davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-26
THE WOhAN'S AUXILIARY
HOLDS BUSINESS MEETING


their regular business meeting.
Thursday, Oct. 18th at the Com
munity Church; 80 members
and guests were present. AL
most $4,000 was cleared by this
organization Oct. 18th for the
Building fund, from the lunch
con served for the Woman's
Club convention guests and
members. The committee in
charge, appreciate the oppor-
tunity given by the Woman's
Club to earn this sum for the
service of His Kingdom. and
the splendid cooperation of the
entire membership Of the Auxil-
lary in their response with do
nations of food; also thanks is
given to the group serving the
luncheon, and for the other work
carried on at the noon hour.
All of this kindness Of spirit Of
cooperation made this luncheon
ia worthwhile success. At the
close OF the business session
Oct. 18th Mrs. w. X Short
had charge of the interesting
program.
Sixteen new members have
been added to the membership
list at the last two meetings;
making a total of an active
membership roll of 81 members.
All Woman of the community
are especially invited to attend
these meetings, held on every
first and thir | Thursday OF each
month. The next meeting will
be at the Community Church
Thursday Nov. lst. 2::30 p. m.
Mrs. G. w. Lewis Will have
charge of the program. The
Cradle Roll Mothers and Babies
will be special guests.
The Community Church Sun
day School officers and teachers
are as follows:
Supt. of Sunday School,.
...----.---..Mrs. Joe Sheriff.
Assistant Supt. at large
.-..M Mrs. G.. w. Lewis
Supt Primary and Begin
ners Dept Mrs. H. Culbert
Secretarv--- Mrs. NJ. l., Talla
Treasurer. Mr.. +. NJ. Wuertz
Beginners and Primary Dept
Teachers Mrs G.. Demp-
ster, Mrs NJ. A. Ander-
son, Miss Helen Ed
wards and Miss Goodwin
Junior and Intermediate Dept.
Girls. Mrs. T. T. Terrill
. and Mrs. Attwell
Boys. Mr.. G. w. Lewis
..----and Mr.. Harry Culbert
Adult Bible Glass
Senior High School class
-.--------- Mrs. II. G. Stefan
Omega Workers, Adult BIZ
BILE class Mr.. Geo. Kinney
Altruist Adult Bible class
----.Mr. H. G.. Stefan
Sunday School
Cra die Roll Department.
Mrs. J. J. Jones
Home department-----.---.
-.--.---..- Mrs. NJ. NJ. Ware
Young Peoples Endeavor Socie-
ties Work
Senior Endeavor is sponsor
ed by Mrs. Virgil Chand-
Ter and Mr.. E. NJ. Ward
Junior and intermediate En-
deavor Mrs. A. J. Dun
away, Mrs. NJ. A. An
derson, Mrs. E. NJ. Ward.
At the next Sunday morning
service, the new Cradle Roll
Babies will be p esented with
their Cradle Roll certificates of
membership t. their Sunday
School department by their
Cradle Roll superintendent and
pastor. Mrs. w. +. Mutt was
the first Cradle Roll super
Evening star., 1934-11-15
EeeH Rated Faroe Oer 1ou District Boxing Debut Tonight

knock out such gladiators as Cary
Wright, Pete Bevans, Roy Manley,
Stanislaus Loayza and Otto Kushner.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
SWRAlGMT OEF :Tu1E TEE
by w. r. Ne CALLuM

THEY feel as if a mule had risen
up suddenly and hoisted a
hoef where 1t hurts worst.
That describes the status Of
Gordon Sherwood and Ralph S.
Fowler of Army Navy and Washing
ton. For if ever two golfers had a
match in the bag and then felt an
earthquake, its was Sherwood and
Fowler. 1t all happened at Congress
sional, where they played in the third
Of series of five matches against
r. T. Harrell and P. w. Calfee, both
members of the Washington Golf and
Country Club. Dinners, with wine
and all sorts of exotic eatables, hung
on the match, for they had dropped
two in a row and everything hinged
on the third combat.
Trundling out the heavy artillery,
Sherwood and Fowler grabbed two
hole lead at the fourth, only to find
Harrell and Calfee playing the next five
holes two under par to end the nine
even. But it looked bad for the boy
heroes at the twelfth. where they
were 3 down. They had made one
comeback, but were down with 6
to go. Sherwood and Fowler began
talking of roast duck, pheasant, cham
payne, sauternes and other delec-
tables. bringing to the attention of
Harrell and Calfee the advantages of
one kind of wine over another with
each course of a meal.
But then it was Just too bad. Calfee
Evening star., 1934-11-15

Harold Bowers, who won the recent
Anacostia open. One of the matches
may be played today, but 1t isn't
likely any of 'em will be played before
Sunday.
Rippy again turned on the heat
yesterday to trounce Charlie Ficco. the
printer-golfer. by and 5, getting out
in 38 in the wind to turn 4 up. Bur-
nett had a tougher time with Ben
Kong. the transplanted Hawaiian,
who had the fireman 2 down at the
tenth. But then Burnett rallied,
playing the next six holes in 2 under
par to close out Kong on the seven
teenth with q bird deuce. Burnett
scored q SO on the back nine. Axtell
and Bowers had won their way to the
semi-final previously.
Bobby (Hot) Marks has reached the
semi-final in the second flight by
licking Neil Turner, Central golf cap
tain, by and /. while in the fifth
flight r. M. Roudabush beat G. Gut
tenplan and 1.
Mrs F. J. Godfrey won In the
woman's division from Mrs. Dorothy
Rider by 3 and !.
n ACK from Pinehurst today were
n AL Houghton Of KenWood and
George Diffenbaugh, local pros
who started in the Midsouth Scotch
foursome tourney, an affair which
lacks most of the interest of indi-
vidual links combat, to hear Hough-
ton tell it. Diffenbaugh and Andy
Merrillees were dropped out Of the
tourney yesterday at the hands Of
Henry Picard and Clarence Owens,
Evening star., 1934-11-15
BUCK |MPRESSES
IN GYM BATTLES
Bob Promises to Abandon
Tap -and-Run Style in
Auditorium Bout.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

v v ERALDED as one of the
~ country's most promising
young heavyweights, Buck
Everett of Gary, Ind, debuts
In the Capital tonight as a 6-to-5
favorite to whip Bob Tow of Alex
andria in a 10-round scrap featuring
the weekly Washington Auditorium
boxing show.
Installation of the Westerner as a
favorite over the phlegmatic Tow is a
tribute to the form he has displayed
In the local gymnasium for the last
two weeks. Bearing down ell the way
in an effo:t to reach top form for this
bout, Everett has exhibited wallop
far more impressive than Tow's
punch, which in previous bouts has
been lessened by Bob's jab-and-run
style.
Tonight, faced with oblivion here
rs a main-eventer, Tow promises the
reverse of the defensive tactics he
practiced while whipping Tony Ga
lento and losing to Matte Brown in
his last two starts. Possessed OF a
sharp, if not fatal, right-hand punch,
the Virginia youngster has been
groomed to do more throwing for
Everett.
Evening star., 1934-11-15

took brief time-out in Beverly Mays
Alexandria gym yesterday to predict
he would win in q manner that will
startle his local critics.
Furr has been angered by the Dis
trict fans attitude that he purposely
lodged Wilson back in the Summer
because he was afraid of the Plond
Assassin.
Crowned District welterweight
champion after defeating the chief
contender, Ray Bowen, Phil is certain
he will retain the title and receive a
gold watch symbolic of the crown from
Shah g. Shah, local jewelers..
Meantime Wilson is sharpening the
left hand that has enabled him to
Evening star., 1934-11-15
Has Barry's Scalp.
TOW will be the second local bat
49,, - l,a ,,,ot h,, E,,nrntt u,.,o

"OW will be the second local bat
tier to be met by Everett, VINO
previously belted out decision
over Donald ,Red Barry in Chicago.
While most of the interest is con-
tered around Everett, VINO now mikes
his home in Washington. most of the
action tonight is likely to be forth
coming when Jimmy Reed and Roy
Manley of Florida and Arkansas, re-
spectively, clash in a six-round semi-
wind-up Bitter rivals both in and
out of the ring, the two have been
rematched by requests-their own.
Reed and Manley fought at Portner's.
with Manley getting a close decision
and Jimmy receiving a broken hand
as a result of cracking the noggin of
Roy. Last Summer the welters
fought an impromptu bout in the
dressing room at Griffith Stadium
without gloves.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
P|NEHURST GOLF
At TIGHT STAGE
CruiCkshank, Armour Meet
Hines, Klein in Star
Semi-FinaI.

BY the Associated Press.
~ INEHURST, N. c., November
- 15.-The Scottish team of
Bobby Cruicks h n k n d
Tommy Armour was pitted to-
day against the Long Island pair,
Jimmy Hines and Willie Klein, in the
headline match of the 36-hole semi
finals of the mid-South Scotch four
some golf tourney.
They we're followed by the lower
bracket rivals of Willie MacFarlane,
Tuckahoe, N. Y, and his partner, Joe
Turnesa, West Hartford, Conn.,,
against Johnny Revolta, Milwaukee,
and Billy Burke, Cleveland.
Stick Close to Par.
10th the Hines-Klein and Cruick-
n shank combinations huge d
standard figures in sweeping
through fourth round matches yester-
day.
Hines and Klein eliminated Ed
Dudley, Philadelphia, and Al Cuicci,
Flushing, Long Island, and /.
Cruickshank and Armour won over
Vincent Eldridge and Ted Luther,
Pittsburgh, 4 and 8.
The team of MacFarlane and Tur-
mesa blasted the Carolina's combina-
tion of Henry Picard, Charleston, and
Clarence Owen, Greenville, 2 and l.
Revolta and Burke qualified for the
mi-finals in winning over Herman
Barron and Tom Creavy, Albany,
N. Y, and /.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Calf. Donald "Red"
Barry, 1876, Washington, .. c., out
pointed Tiger" Jack Fox, 184, Terre
Haute (10l; Nash Garrison. 1872, Mex
leo, D. F., knocked out Earl Wise, 180,
Enid, Okla. Q).
CHICAGO.-Joe Louis, 1884,, De-
troit, knocked out Stanley Poreda,
208A, jersey City %; John Vorce,
179. Detroit, outpointed Red johnson,
l76, Chicago (6); Jack Kranz, 100,
Gary, knocked out Eddie Anderson,
205, Detroit %; Frank Ketter, 204,
Chicago, outpointed Danna La Marie,
191, Chicago (5): Bert Paxton, 180.
Detroit, outpointed Merrill (Red)
Tom, 1870, Chicago (5).
Evening star., 1934-11-15
Four Other Bouts Listed.

1.-TWO more six-rounders, a five
and a four-heat scrap will COM
prise the preliminary program.
Red Jcu-nee, Norfolk welterW2ight,
will oppo3e young Bob Lowry of
Washington in one of the skies, while
johnny MAYS, another local 147-
FOUNDER, will oppose K. o. Riley in
the other over this distance
Mike Groves, kid brother of Harry
Groves, well-known local manager,
will test his vauted southpaw kayo
wallop against Sammy Seaman of
Alexandria. They are featherweights.
Matte Palmer and Johnny Maury
will open the show with q four
Younder
Action will start at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
GALLAGHER BROADCASTS.

Marty Gallagher, Washington
heavyweight who has been signed to
box Ray Impellitiere Friday, November
80, will be featured over Station VOL s
weekly sports broadcast tonight. Gal
lagher will 60 on the air between 8
and Sis o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
HARVARD BACKING GROWS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. up. This
may not be one of Harvard's better
foot ball seasons, with the Crimson
losing four straight, but it's a better
season than 1888 as far as attendance
is concerned.
So far 10000 have seen Harvard
play this year as against $4,000 for
the corresponding period last year.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
KERR'S PLAYS FOOL HIM
Tricky Stuff, Snow Cause Coach
to Lose Track of Ball.

HAMILTON, N. Y. R.-Andy Kerr
had better watch out or he'll be fooled
as well as Colgate's remaining op-
ponents.
Kerr gave his Red Raiders some
new and even more intricate passing
and lateral plays. and combination
Of the new deception and 5-inch
snowfall found the willy Scot wonder
ing at times where the ball was.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
TOW TO FIGHT GALENTO.

Bob Tow. Alexandria heavyweight
boxer who fights Buck Everett here
tonight, will meet Tony Galento in a
return bout in Newark, N. j.. on No
vember 26. Tow upset Galento last
Summer at Griffith Stadium.
Evening star., 1934-11-15

while Houghton and Tony Manero
we're licked on Tuesday in the OPEN
ing round.
Diffenbaugh and Merrillees had
beaten Bill Melhorn and Victor Ghezzi
on the first day.
~OING slowly for fear Of further
" straining the wrenched muscles,
which have forced him to play
with one hand for six weeks, Roland
Mackenzie is back swinging with both
hands again, but he doesn't take
much Of cut at the ball.
The Congressional pro played yes
terday with two hands, but he didn't
hit 'em as far as he used to poke
'em. He feels that he has licked the
muscle ailment and will be able to
play in the Winter tournaments.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
BARRY DEFEATS FOX.

OAKLAND, Calf, November Is
Donald (Red) Barry, Washington, D.
c., heavyweight, won a 10-round de-
cision here last night over Tiger Jack
Fox of Terre Haute, Ind. Barry
weighed 1876. Fox. 1874.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
FURR PREDICTS DIRE
THINGS FOR WILSON
Declares He'll Surprise Critics
Who Said He Ran Out on
Bout With Slugger.

DHIL-FURR, intent on getting into
the best possible condition for his
meeting with Bob Wilson at the
Riding and Hunt Club Monday night.
Evening star., 1934-11-15

and Harrell were hungry, too. Per-
haps their opponents shouldn't have
kidded them so soon, for they won
the thirteenth with 3, the fifteenth
with a bird, the seventeenth with a
birdie after halving the fourteenth
and sixteenth, and then wound up
the contest with burst of speed by
bagging another bird on the eight
zenith, the trenchant putt coming from
the potent blade of Calfee, who is
known around the Washington club
for his magic with putter.
With the match all even, Fowler
drove the eighteenth green with Calfee
yards short. But Ralph three-put-
ted, while Calfee one-putted, and now
Calfee and Fowler are planning lobster
and pheasant. Nothing, they claim,
is too good for a pair of scrapping
fellows who can come from behind as
they did. Victory is sweeter this time,
for last year the four played a series
of matches and Harrell and Calfee
paid for the dinners.
CEMI-FINALISTS in the Rock Greek
Park turkey tournament are
Claude Rippy. medalist and ia
vorite to win; Volney Burnett, the
Nogales international., 1934-12-15
ARIz., SATURDAY, DEC. Is, 1881
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF SALE OF LANDS
BY STATE LOAN BOARD

In conformity with the laws of
the State of Arizona, notice is here
by given that at 10 A. M. on 5th
day OF January A. D., 1895, at the
'front.' steps of the Court House in
Nogales, Santa Cruz County, Ari-
zona, the State Loan Board will sell
at public auction for cash or upon
terms of not less than five percent
cash with deferred installment pay
ments extending over not more than
fifteen years with interest thereon
at six per cent per annum, the fol-
lowing described lands situated in
Santa Cruz County, all of said lands
lying South and East of the Gila
AND SALT RIVER BASE AND
MERIDIAN.
"The East one half GEO of the
East one half (E1a) of the
Southeast (SEA) quarter of
Section nine (9), and the West
cna half (W19) of the West one
half (W1a) of the Southwest
tSWi4) quarter of Section ten
Q0) and the West one half
W1a) of the Northwest
(NW1D quarter of Section F'if-
(T22S) South of Range eight
(T-22-S) South of Range eight
cen Ql18FD East of the Gila and
Salt River Meridian, Arizona.
less about two acres given to
Santa Cruz County for road and
containing 1853 acres, more or
less, together with all water and
water rights"
No bids for less than $4,0O0.O0 will
be considered. The State Loan
Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
STATE LOAN BOARD
B. B. Moeur
Governor
James H. Kerby
Secretary of State
VIM. j. Cox
State Treasurer.
Ist pub. 1920, 1934)
(Last pub Is. 1935)
Nogales international., 1934-12-15

Office of the OF Supervisors
Nogaes. Arizona.
5th, 1894.
man T. Frazier Jr VIM snonton
previous meeting read and approved as read ana
ordered filed
The notary bond approved Oct 18th 1884
two daroands ucre received from the Public Consolidated
Corporation in the interest warrants issued
t the corporation county toward the payment OF e
about two and half years past oue Inc oe
were net allowed
TIE exemptions CT the following persons and allowed
to the extent exemptions Blabon Cruz de Rodriguez
IIoue Myra Thapp Pastora G. F1suero ana
Lsoptlda Jaggers.9
The following age pensions received and due nvesti-
and consideration Maria Jesus de Acevedo was granted
in TIE Taylor was granted
pension $29o Park amma granted pension
$1,000 month and the pension OF 1hos L. shannon WAS
$500 per allowed beginning with the month OF
November.
w H Roper appeared Board protesting the assessed
vauen property consideration and investigation the
land reduced to $loo per acre and the improvements ~
$500 en- account 100 of land
belonging NJ de Fernandez which was assessed TO v"
be again placed in the name OF Mrs Fernaloez
ro Valdez appeared being assessed
for cattle years had sold the
the Assessor in sufficient time o
been removed from the rolls After que lnVeS
cation the valuation of the cattle removed
1882 1888 and 1894 an ERRONEOUS assess
Upon motion duly made seconded
Taylor allowed in the sum of $oo 90
charged the old pension account
The monthly reports Sheriff Assessor
Recorder Clerk OF the Superior Court Justice OF the Pao
Physician and Superintendent OF INDECENT outdoor e
The following claims allowed
and ordered paid the various county funds
L scheler, Road work S 500
e49-Gus Yeary, Road work $500
W.T.. Orr, $50
Road work 400
65O--Hnry Ia Road work 1000
65-J. D Islnhood. Road work 1900
W.T. 651-J. Isinhocd, 1900
652-Abalno Road work 1900
W.T. No. 65s-Ange Rcbe Road 1900
A Hogan, Road work 1000
e. Rerne Road 1900
Bowick, 1900
Haste 1900
Martinez, 1900
Chamberlain 1900
W.T. No eso-Hector Amado, Road 1900
Sacedc. 1900
e62--F Valenzuea Road work 600
1000
W.T.. NO. 6e4 Abel de la Ossa, Road work 1900
W.T. No 666-Henry de la work $500
W.T. Nc. 666Enest de la Cssa, Road work 1000
W.T. No. 667-osvado de la ossa Road work - -.-.. % 90
Bejarano
W.T. No. 669C Everhart, 1900
W.T. 67O--A L Peck, Jr
671-Paul
W.T. Nc 672-Ahur Lively Road work 5000
W.T. No. 673Gus Amado,
W. No. 673-H McCuchan,
W.T. No. 673John Broadner Road 1000
W.T. No 674Roy Blair, Road
W.T. No. 675-J. L. Kuykendall
W.T. Nc. 397-Border Supply ~~.a~
W.T. No. 676I McCutctan,
W.T. No 67T-Paul F. Schiller, Road
678-Angel Alvarez 1900
W.T. No. 67sJ w. Nigh, Road work 1870
W.T. No 679J w. Buchanan Road work 90
W.T. Nc. 679AGartin Wilson, work
j.. Costello . 1900
679-Dewey
w.t. No. $50 "A Weldon, Road work
W.T. No. 68OChas.
W.T. 6so-Louis valenzlela
681-W. j.
snohui, 12Do
W.T. 683-Dave
VT No. 684-G. A. Barcich, Road work
W.T. No 6S5Aex de la Ossa Road work 1870
W.T. 686James Parker
W.T. No G87AfonSo Valenzuela, Road
W.T. No 688Joe work
W.T. No 689Enest
W.T. 69Osam sodae
co1
Nogales international., 1934-12-15


they adjourned 3h
vote
Attest:
VIM G. s1NIONToN, w. H. HATHAWAY
Clerk
Office Supervisors,
Nogales, Arizona, Nov 18th, 1884.
The Board met pursuant
9Th. 1884 and in accordance
Present w. Hathaway, T. Frazier j,
A. Jones members, VIM. G. Simonon, Clerk.
The Board met to election
1884, and attend
petition to abandon A Page
county, the limits
Upon motion of r. T. Frazier
red the petition to abandon alley
accepted and the county engineer
and
The Clerk instructed the
same amount received by the
IN the primary election Of September
the nasas shall receive the
/ their respective precincts
Upon motion OF j. A. Jones,
carried the pce to be paid
b. s10o day
Inc Board now proceeded the
Which was held November
state legislature from County offices
those who received the majority respective
o and ordered the Clerk to the
lcus newly elected officials in
The number Of votes cast in precinct follows:
Nogales international., 1934-12-15

SANTA CRUZ COUNTY CANVASS GENERAL Hell
NOVENbER 6I AND CANVASSED THE
II PERVISORS ON NOV. ~ - ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
RADIO FAN MAIL CURIOUS THING
Captain Henry's Stars De. light in Reading Daily
 Letters.

Radio fan mall is curious thing. 1t comes from every imaginable place and almost from every Kind of person to those aboard Captain Henry's Show Boat. Even reading the postmarks is fun. and as Tor the contents of the envelopes, well. read for yourself
 "Dear Cap'n Henry: I am deep in the jungle of the Patuca river. Honduras" 'I have made and named pie Mary Lou and Lanuy Ross love pie. Here Is the recipe.
 Dear Lanny Ross. l tod q friend to fib to the effect that met you at a football game last autumn. Now this friend Is going to attend a performance of show boat and she will ask you if you know me. Will you please tell her that you do, because could not bear to be found out" If l ever get married and have little girl her name Is going to be Annette and If I ever have two boys their names are going to be Conrad and could have Tiny sing. I heard Mary Lou tel: Annette he was q good singer. T think Mrs .Jame- son (Maria) has the finest female speaking voice on the radio.' :. "Why not have q real wedding Of Mary Lou and Lanny Ross on the show boat?" "your whole show seems to haye such q family air" "cpathin Henry. 1 never knew what q fine actor you are un- tll | heard the 0perettas."
 ''Why doesn't anybody fall In love
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14

My microphonc performances this past winter, changing material each week and trying to feel out what the public thinks Is funny, has been big help to me In vaudeville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14

ter than oneordinarily can. It is q question of whether the nerves control the artist, or the artist cons trols the nerves"
 COLONEL SToOPNAGLE (tho man of tho hour.glass hgs ure):
 what this country needs is . good flve-cent cigar without the scent" n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
KALTENBORN GETS NOVEL BROADCAST
Analytical Speaker Leaves June 20 for Tour of
 Russia

H. V. Kaltcnb0rn, whose an. Nlytical talks on current events of national and international scope arc heard over the WABC.COlumbla network each Friday and Sunday, will ter. minntc this seasons series Of brOndcasts when he departs on the $. $. Manhattan, June go, for an extensive tour Of Russia.
 Because of hts knowledge of Soviet Russia, gained on three previous study visits to the vast country, knltenbOrn has been invited to head C group Of prominent Americans par. ticipating In . tour to the So. vict Union. The group, which includes business leaders and bankers, has been organized by the AmcrlcMn.1sussiAn CbRm. bcr Of Commerce..
 KaItcnbOrn also has bccn in. vltcd tO broadcast iil both Warsaw and Moscow during the summer. Apparently. there N no linguistic task too awe. some for tho veteran common. tNtOP to undertake. Last sum. mer, after covering the Lon. don economic conferences. for American listeners, he nddrcss' ed radio audiences In three different languages = Danish listeners in English, AustrlaIs ln German, and the Swiss ln French.
 After a tour of Russia, South Russia, Siberln and the countries surrounding tho Mediterranean, kaltenborn VIII Pcturn tO America on August 22, aboard the s. s. Roma. tO resume his network br0ad' casts.