davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1934-03-31
APRIL FOOL DANCE

An April Fool and Prize Dance
will be held tonight at the Kinsley
Brothere pavilion on the Tucson
road. Music will be furnished by
Tony CorraTs orchestra.
Nogales international., 1934-03-31
MEETS DAUGHTER

Attorney Thomas Hall motored to
Tucson wednesday to get acquaint-
cd with his new daughter born at
the Storks Nest that morning
Tommy now has son and daugh-
ter.
Nogales international., 1934-03-31

perty in the Ruby district. is now
running at full blast and employ
ing about 25 men.
OOs Amigos
The Dos Amigos, al-o gold
mine, is employing about IS men
now installing some concentrating
tables.
Nogales international., 1934-03-31
SELLS AIRPLANE

Hank Myers last Saturday sold
his Curtis Wright, Jr., airplane to
Dale Myers OF Tucson. Hank flew
It Little more than two years.
Dale Myers now has three planes.
Nogales international., 1934-03-31

Reports are circulating that Fred
Hannah will be a candidate for the
Republican nomination for supervis-
Turn to Page Six
Nogales international., 1934-03-31
TO JOIN AIR CORPS

Tom Lynch, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. Lynch of the Montezuma Ho-
tel, arrived Thursday night from
Los Angeles enroute to San An
tonic to join the army air corps.
Nogales international., 1934-03-31

All Of the present incunbents at
the courthouse, SO We are told, will
be candidates for reelection. Several
of the number are now serving
their first term.
Nogales international., 1934-03-31

Dame rumor has it that ARGUS
Reddock will oppose Mrs. Lucy I.
Mitchell for the Democratic nomin-
alton for county recorder.
Nogales international., 1934-03-31
HERE FOR FUNERAL

Mis- Virginia Oakley of Los An
geles was among out Of town per-
sons attending the funeral of Mrs
Chester RAIDER, Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1934-03-31
IN THE
POLITICAL
LIMELIGHT

Political announcements in Santa
Cruz county will be coming thick
and fat within the next few weeks.
They have been slow SO far this
campaign. Two years ago this time
it was a different story. Many can
didates had already announced. To
date only one has announced in The
papers.
Nogales international., 1934-03-31

Martin Estrada. tomato shipper.
was here Tuesday from Los Mochns.
Nogales international., 1934-03-31

Mrs. Oliver White was a visitor
at Tue on Sunday.
Nogales international., 1934-03-31

We hear lots OF rurlorS these
days politically, and if such reports
are true there is no. going to be n
shortage of candidates.
Nogales international., 1934-03-31

SAN DIEGO, CALF. The
"Adam and Eve" (top), Of the
Isle Of Charles in the Galapagos
islands group, 600 miles off Ecuador
ON the equator, donned unaccustomed
apparel recently 10 greet members
of the G. Allan Hancock expedition
which put in there. The modern
"Adam and Eve" are DR.. Fried
rich Ritter and his mate Frau Dore
Koervine of Berlin who deserted
society and respective marital
mates four years ago to establish
their Garden of Eden on the deserted
island. Soon thereafter, their domain
was invaded by Baroness Bousequet
De Wagner Of Vienna (below), who
landed across the island on the OPP
posite shore and declared herself
Nogales international., 1934-03-31

There is much truth III the cid
saying that the early bird gets the
worm and undoubtedly the candi-
dates who first announce will have
the best chance of being nom3nat-
ed at the September primary.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
JERSEY To SEEK
COMP PROM|SE'

NEW YORK, Nov. % G.N.SD.
With attorneys for Richard Haupt-
mann prepared to attack his in
dictment Tuesday it was learned
today on high authority that the
State of New Jersey, doubtful of a
first-degree murder verdict, was
planning to frame its case to make
q compromise verdict" possible.
When the panel for the trial
jury is drawn at Pennington, N. j.,
Tuesday, Hauptmann's attorneys
are expected to ask dismissal of
the indictment on the ground that
1t is not sufficiently specific.
Edward J. Reilly, chief defense
counsel, said he would introduce a
number of motions expected seri-
ously to harass the prosecution.
It was certain, however. that
Mr.. Reilly and Lloyd Fisher, his
Junior, would demand that the
State furnish bill of particulars
to show whether it accused Haupt-
mann of numbering the Lindbergh
baby in its cradle. or accidentally
killing it or of being an accom-
plice in its murder and kidnapping.
Conviction of any of these counts
would carry the death penalty.
It was learned that Attorney
General Wilentz of New Jersey,
believing he might not convict
Hauptmann of first degree murder,
was planning his strategy so that
the Bronx man might be found
guilty of lesser count, in order
to insure against either disagree
ment of the jury or acquittal of
Hauptmann.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
STARVING JAPS
SELL GIRLS
FOR S18
copyright. 1884. by International
News Service)

copyright. 1884. by International
News Service)
TOXIC, Nov. 23.-Nearly co.
900 girls, many of them not more
than 10 years old. have been sold
into slavery by their starving par
entS, a survey of the famine-strick-
en- six northern prefectures today
showed.
Seven million peasants face
death this winter, due to an un-
precedented succession of rice crop
failures. Relief agencies are
bringing pressure to bear on the
government to aid the destitute,
primitive farmers to save them
from the shameful practice of bar
tering their daughters to un-
checked "Yoshiwara" brokers.
SIS Is Price of Girl
Sixty yen-$18-is said to be
the common price with which
agents tempt the pennileSs peas
1A4CO W SCll CL1ClL CII1lOI GIL.
Every day hundreds of farm
girls. depressed. hungry. spiritless,
are sold, taken away, and thrown
into the barren rooms of govern
ment licensed resorts.
Welfare workers are up against
an almost impossible task in try
ing to force the slave traders to
give up the girls, while their
parents and brothers are subsist-
ing on grass, tree bark, locuStS,
and other insects.
Specific figures furnished from
reliable philanthropic sources
showed that 59,173 girls have been
sold in the last nine months.
They have been consigned to the
''Yoshiwara" service, sent as maids
to questionable cafes, or forced
into drudgery ir factories where
they hardly get living wage.
Akita Prefecture alone, it was
stated, accounted for 4,070 girls
sold into slavery.
Huge War Budget
Government officials profess
inability to help the stricken
peasants, yet indignant welfare
workers pointed out that the cabi-
net today approved a record army
navy budget of a billion yen.
In the meantime, with the peas
ants facing an early winter when
snow will cut off even their supply
Of food grass, yellow slave agents
were literally securing the coun-
tryside.
Newspapers, with headlines
pleading "Save the Tohoku Suf-
ferers," are leading a campaign
for private assistance. Factory
hands are contributing a days
wages, charity concerts are being
held, collectors gather food and
clothing, and the Imperial house
hold itself has donated 100000
yen for relief.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
GREET DELEGATES

Seven Washington delegates to
the National Antiwar Congress,
returning from a convention in
Chicago, will be welcomed tonight
at a mass meeting given by mem
bers of the American League
Against War and FasciSm at Ma
sonic Hall, Fifth and Virginia
Avenue Southeast at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
WASHINGTON NEXT
WITH NAVY THIRD
Bears Only 81 of Length
Ahead-MiddieS, HuSkies
Practically Tied.
BY EDWARD ]. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

DOUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June
- 16.-Riding a flooding tide
| down the strangely calm
Hudson, the mighty Col
den Bears of California picked
up the Poughkeepsie trail this
evening exactly where they left
off with the historic regatta in
1932-in stunning victory over
six of the finest varsity eights
in the intercollegiate rowing
world.
Like another Baer from California,
the other one Max, the new heavy
weight champion, the Golden Bears,
stalked swift rival from the Pacific
Coast, the Huskies of Washington,
through three long miles, caught
them in the first half of the last mile,
and went on to win going away by a
full three-quarters of length.
The old Hudson, capricious as the
winds that swirl in from the shroud-
ing hills, was in calm and grateful
mood as the historic regatta, can
celled last year for economic reasons,
resumed again after only its second
lapse since the classic meeting was
first organized in 1895. There was
one other break during the war
years.
And the burly Californians, taking
to placid water as gleefully as they
have rough conditions in the past.
made it brilliant occasion as $4,000
lined the banks of the river under a
steaming run or watched the classic
of 4-mile rowing tests from the hun
dreds of pleasure craft lining the last
stretch.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Follows Eastman's Feat.
NUNNINGHAM'S smashing

~ oAAAnoAAAAA6 VA
I umph followed an equally bril-
liant world record half-mile
victory by Blazing Ben" Eastman,
the former Stanford University flyer,
who capped the climax Of his come
back by running away from the fa-
nous Indiana University runner,
Charley Hornbostel, in the unprece-
dented time of l minute 49.8 seconds.
Eastman, who only returned to COM
petition this Spring after nearly
years absence from the track because
of an injured leg muscle. ran front
race all the way to beat Hornbostel
by yards, but the Hoosier had the
consolation of also bettering all exist
ing half-mile records as he was
clocked in 1907.
The big blond, Californian, now
wearing the colors of the Olympic
Club of San Francisco, clipped more
than a second of the unofficial world
record of 1909 which he had joint
ly shared with Hornstobel. His time
was nearly two seconds faster than
the listed world mark, 1:5l6, set by
DR.. Otto Peltzer of Germany in 1925.
The nearest thing to Eastmans
performance in the record books is
the 800-meter record, identically the
same. 1:498, made by Tom Hampson
of England in the 1882 Olympics at
Los Angeles but Eastman ran approx
imately five yards longer today and
would have clipped that record. too,
if timers had been there to clock him
flying past the metric mark.
These twin record-shattering ex-
ploits by mercury-footed sons of the
West furnished a rousing climax to
Princeton's all-star invitation track
and field meet, added another pair of
foot-racing epics to the rapidly grow
ing American collection and thrilled
a roaring crowd of 10000.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
RAINBOW BARELY
BEATS WEETAM0E
Takes Trial by 3 Minutes,
Due Mainly to Latter's
Ripping Canvas.
BY the Associated Press.
IEWPORT, r. T., Ju

BY the Associated Press.
n IEWPORT, r. l., June 10
nj Rainbow, skippered by
| v Harold S. Vanderbilt. won
= a three-minute victory
from Frederick Princes Weeta-
moe today in the first of the
trials to select a defender of the
Americas Cup against Tom Sop
with's Endeavour, the British
challenger.
Vanitie, cup candidate of 1920 and
now ineligible, started with Weetamoe
ard Rainbow, but she bore of and
allowed the other two to sail what
was for all practical purposes match
race. Yankee, Boston's hope for cup
defense honors, did not race because
of the absence of her skipper, Charles
Francis Adams, former Navy Secre-
tary, who was attending the wedding
of his son.
Rainbow took the lead virtually at
the starting line and never relin-
quished it. At the 812-mile mark,
turning point for 17-mile windward-
leeward course, Rainbow led Weeta-
moe by minutes and Al seconds.
She widened this margin on the run
home to minutes So seconds, much
to the surprise of many who have
watched the two boats previously for
Rainbow's performance off the wind
had not been too encouraging.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Griffs Strong on Slab.

A L THOMAS, veteran of many
n campaigns, pitched superbly in
the opening game as he limited
the Indians to seven Widespread safe
ties and three passes and never after
the second inning in which the oppo-
sition did its scoring was he in grave
danger.
Bob Burke, the mystery man" Of
the Nationals staff, also held the
Tribe to seven safeties and three
walks as he scored his third win and
pitched his second complete game in
his third start of the season. Unlike
Thomas Burke found himself in diff
cult situations several times, yet out
side of the Tribal furry in the eighth
he got out of them splendidly.
The Tribe started a left-hander in
each game, but neither lasted. Bob
Weiland lately moved from the Red
Sox to the Indians, took his beating
in six rounds of the opening en-
counter. He gave up seven of the
dozen hits the Nationals made and
four of the runs. Ralph Wingarner.
right-hander, took the remainder
of the punishment.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
CHAMPS, IN FORM,
WIN II, IS T|LTS
Trail Top Yanks Only 212
Games-Thomas, Burke
in Mound Triumphs.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.
w yASHINGTON'S ball club


"a 4 has served notice on
w all rival aspirants to
the American League
championship that it does not
intend to relinquish laurels
earned last year without a gal
liant fight.
Running their best winning
streax of the campaign to six
games yesterday as they swept
a double-header with the In
dians, 7 to l and to 3, the Ma
tionals drove into third position
in the torrid tuSSle for the flag
and now only tWo-and-a-half
games separate them from the
pace-setting Yankees.
Wide awake and hustling every
minute of each fray, the Capital clan
played with the same dash and spirit
that characterized its thrust to a
title last season as it twice bowled
over the Tribe.
In every way, the Nationals made
the week end crowd of $4,000 in
Griffith Stadium realize its favorite
ball club at last is ready to take up
where it left off in it's successful 1888
campaign.
In the twin sketch with the In
dians. the Nationals put forth pitch
ing of high grade, their defense was
staunch and their attack marked by
sudden and sharp thrusts that would
not be denied.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Brown Bows to Old Club.
LLOYD BROWN tried to sto

r LLOYD BROWN tried to stop his
old club in the second set-to.
He lasted but four innings and
was nicked for four hits and as many
runs. In justice to Brown, though, it
must be written that his support was
not of the best Then after Thornton
Lee left-handed three sessions to yield
nothing more than two safeties and
three passes the Nationals hoped on
Willis Hudlin in the eighth for an
other hit and score.
Productive hitting by the Nationals
In the first game was widespread. 1t
was the upper part of the batting
order that packed the potent punch
in the second tilt. And it was Heinie
Manush, second ranking batter of the
league, who more than any other Ma
tional found Cleveland pitching to his
liking. In eight times at bat in the
two games, the big Dutchman got five
hits-three of those triples-to boost
his average above the 400 mark.
In the first fray the Indians we're
first to dent the counting block. After
their second-inning scoring. though,
they never had much of a chance to
get anywhere with Thomas doing such
choice chucking.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Manush Batting .4O3, Presses for Major League Lead


pitcher Cleveland sent to the hill
in the fifth, is the left-hander who,
six weeks ago yesterday, beaned
Travis Cecil faced Lee only
in the sixth and didn't appear
at all timid he topped ball
to the pitcher and got a single
out of it.
Hale got an error and an assist
during continuous play in the
seventh he covered first and
dropped throw from Trosky, who
had picked up Manush's sacri-
fetal tap that meant an error,
for the tumble put Manush on
the runway Myer attempted
to get all the way to third as the
ball rolled away from Hale but
Bad News retrieved it quickly and
a swift chuck to Moore nailed
Buddy Knickerbocker made
a neat pickup to keep hit from
Burke in the eighth moved
fast to get Bob's bounce in front
of second base Rice swung
for Hudlin in the ninth and
the former National tipped one
into Phillips glove for a third
strike. ]. 3. e.
Evening star., 1934-06-17

Kuhel scooped it then had to
step fast and slide into first to
beat Averill there.
In the fourth, the Indians
knocked the leather high and
handsome Manush had to
sprint to the left fed corner, to
haul down Hale's hoist then
Schultz backed to the flag pole
in center to get under Trosky's
powerful smack :. Vosmick made
a spectacular stab in the WASH
ington half dashed to his
left for a one-hand catch of Harris
liner Myer put all he had into
a throw to complete a s;de-retir-
ing double play that Travis had
started in the sixth Buddy's
throw was wide Of first. but Kuhel
stretched p'enty for great catch.
Seeds grabbed Weiland's bat In
the seventh only to foul to
Kuhel and leave two mates
stranded with Rice on first
base In the eighth, Thomas started
to wind up before his pitch, then
thought better Of 1t and that
meant a balk that let Rice ad-
vance to the middle base
Evening star., 1934-06-17

Stone made a nifty catch of Ny
ats high one in the ninth :.
backed against the fence in the
right field corner to bag the ball.
Second game scraps Z. . Trosky's
stop of Schulte's torrid smack in
the first inning was peach
the Indian first baseman was al
most swept OF his feet . had
no chance to get Manush moving
to second but Hal beat
Schultz to the initial base
Myer fooled Hale's hot shot in
the second, but recovered in time
for a whisker decision :. Travis
looked very good on Seeds ground
er in the third, going to his left
for a one-hand scoop and follow
ing with strike" to first.
Manager johnson revised his
Cleveland outfield in the fourth
Vosmik was withdrawn and
Seeds shifted to left Holland
went to right Winegarner.
the Indians hitting pitcher, took
Lloyd Browns place at bat in the
fifth when there were two
on and as many out to hoist
to Schultz -. Thornton Lee,
Evening star., 1934-06-17
J0HNS0N'S6H|TS
GIVE AS REVENGE
Perfect Average in Second
Tilt Against White Sox
Includes 2 Homers.
BY the Associated Press.
DH HILADELPHIA, June 16.-

BY the Associated Press.
~ HILADELPHIA, June 10
- Bob JohnSon's six hits in
| six times at bat, including
L his fifteenth and sixteenth
home runs of the season, gave
the Athletics the second game
of today's double-header with
the Chicago White Sox, 7 to 6.
and earned them an even break
after the SoX took the first
game, 81.
johnson drove in four of the AS
runs in the closing tussle. His sixth
hit, single into right, scored Cramer
with the winning run in the eleventh.
Jimmy F'oxx also hit for the circuit
in the nightcap, making his fifteenth
of the year.
Bob Boken's home run off Bob Kline
with the bases filled in the eighth
inning gave the Sox their margin of
victory in the opening contest. The
Athletics put on four-run rally in
the ninth, but were stopped short
of victory.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
BRAVES LATE RUNS
BEATS CUBS, 7 TO 6
Score Three Tallies in Closing
Two Innings-Root, Relief
Hurler, Is Victim.
RY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 16.-The Boston
u Braves rallied for three runs in
the final two innings and Ito
6 victory over the Cubs in the OPEN
ing game of the series today.
Pinky Whitney's triple and Thomp-
sons pinch fly put the Braves within
a run of tie in the eighth. Then
singles by Marty McManuS, Randy
Moore and Hal Lee, together with a
pass, scored the other two needed
runs in the ninth Lees single scored
Berger. who had walked, with the win
ing run.
Relief Pitcher Charley Root. who
had pitched scoreless ball until the
eighth after relieving Jim Weaver in
the third, was the victim of the up
Evening star., 1934-06-17
FERRELL WINS DUEL
FOR THIRD STRAIGHT
Gains 3-2 Verdict Over Browns
and Blaeholder When Larry
Doubles in Ninth.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OSTON, June 16.-Wes Ferrel
ID. won his third straight game for
the Boston Red Sox today, when
he turned back the st. Louis Browns
80 in a pitchers duel that was de-
cided by a two-base smash against
the fence.
George Blaeholder was pitching fine
ball for the Browns until the ninth
when Porter opened with single.
He was forced out at second by Rick
Ferrell. who was safe at first, and
then Lynn Larry drove one to the
centerfield fence to score Ferrell all
the WOW froy,, fret
Evening star., 1934-06-17

Lovelock's time last July was 4:07 g.
and on that occasion, as well as to-
day. Bonthron emerged the beaten
man. The Tiger stars performance
today, however, was not only a big
Disappointment to his . big cheering
section but far below the swift race
he ran a year ago when he was timed
in 4:08.7, only yards behind Love-
lock. Bonthron's time this afternoon
was 4:l25
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Whitehill Eager
To Topple Tribe
WHEN Nationals and Indians
w clash in Grifith Stadium at

WHEN Nationals and Indians
w clash in Grifith Stadium at
3:15 this afternoon, Earl
whitehill will be out on the mound
trying for his first victory of the
season over Walter Johnson's ag-
gregation.
The Tribe has licked the left
handler twice in this campaign,
once here and once in Cleveland.
Monte Pearson, highlander,
who was the rookie sensation of
the circuit last year, is expected to
shoot at the Nationals. He got
credit for beating them in Cleve-
land last month, but the Nationals
knocked him from the hill at that.
In seven meetings this season
the Nationals have trimmed the
Tribe five times.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Nays Showing Surprises.

NF ALL the five Eastern crews
~ only one, surprisingly strong
Navy eight, was able to furnish
the West any competition at all as
California reversed in the extra mile
the decision Washington scored by
e-quarters of a length in their
early season 3-mile duel on the Pacific
Coast.
AS a matter of fact, many of that
far flung throng. though admittedly
in no position to argue with the
judges so close they could touch the
crews. thought that Dick Walsh's
midshipmen had shot up in the final
hundred yards to hit the finish line
even with Washington for second
place From the shore, on q line
dead even with the stake boats that
marked the finish, the prows seemed
to flash over the last mark stimuli
taneously.
But the judges, after considerable
argument and debate, gave second
place to Washington, third to Navy,
fourth to Cornell, fifth to Pennsyl-
vania. sixth to- Syracuse and seventh
to Columbia.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
DIZZY DEAN PROVES
EASY PREY OF PILLS
Fathom Him and Haines for IA
Hits in 8-3 Game-Camilli
Clouts Two Homers.
BY the Associated Press.

OF. LOUIS. June 16.-Jinmy Will
- sons Phillies found nothing
mysterious about Dizzy Dean to-
day as they hammered out an 8-to-3
victory over the Cardinals in the Sc
ries opener
Dolph Camilli, recently acquired by
the Phillies from the Cubs, raped
out two home runs as the visitors
touched Dean and his successor, Jesse
Haines, for IA hits.
The defeat was Deans third of the
season, compared with eight VIC
tories.
Despite their defeat. the Cardinals
remained in second place as a re-
suit of Boston's victory over Chi
caco
Evening star., 1934-06-17
.Batted for weiland in seventh inning
4Batted for Berg in sixth inning.

+Batted for Berg in sixth inning.
Cleveland OlO 600 OOO-1
Washington .......... 0l0 Ol2 12x-7
Runs batted in-Myatt. KuheL Myer.
Thomas. Travis. Manush. KreSs. Cronin.
Two-base hits Schultz, Travis Three
base hits-Trosky, Manush l2C. stolen
erbocker. Double play-Trayis to Myer
to Kuhel. Left on bases-Cleveisnd' 6G -;
WASHINGTON, o Bases balls-On
WeiIand. 5: off Winegarner. l.; of
Thomas. 3. Struck out-By Weiland: 3;
Of Weiiand, I in 4 innings; of Wine
garner. in innings. Wild pitch,
Wiesarner Balk--Thomas Losing plte;ih- po;il
Donnelly and Ormsby. Time. 1:54.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Fuqua Fast in 40.
.NE other record was broken when

NNE other record was broken when
Ivan Fuqua. co-captain with
Hornbostel of the Indiana team,
romped of with the 440-yard run,
beating Bob Kane of Cornell by two
yards in 47.8 seconds, a new mark
for the Princeton track, but the other
two events on the five-event program
were something of disappointment.
Writ Thompson upset his Yale team
mate and favorite. Keith Brown. with
top mark of IA feet in the pole
vault but he was unable in three at
tempts to clear the bar at the world
record height of IA feet, AZ inches,
Continued on Page 4, Column A.