davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-10-12
BUSINESS MUCH
BETTER-SUNDIN

Reporting business looking better
than he has seen it in a long time,
throughout Arizona and particular
ly in the southern part, Art Sundin
Of Tucson, district manager of the
Mountain States Telephone 81 Tele-
graph Company, was caller at the
office of the Nogales International,
Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1935-10-12
NOGALEs, ARIz. SATURDAY, OCT. 12, 1886

TAX SALE NOTICE AND LIST
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Court Lots Blk M Noon An Lots CISCO 10000 1880
vaa~A Patagonia East Side E1Asn~anBnx- 1928
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Nogales international., 1935-10-12

The Egin Community Club will
hold it's regular meeting Wednesday
afternoon, October 10th.
Nogales international., 1935-10-12

the we'll known photographer.
Nogales international., 1935-10-12

to Tucson.
Nogales international., 1935-10-12

The Womens Club Of Patagonia
is giving play Oct. 18th in Pata-
gonia Opera House.
Nogales international., 1935-10-12

The Sonoita Townsend Club met
Tuesday evening. Mayor Bettwy Of
Nogales attended the meeting.
Nogales international., 1935-10-12

Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona
Evening star., 1935-06-09
REMOUNT DEPOT
SHOW IS CLASSY
List of Entries Not Heavy,
but Brand of Horses Is
Unusually High.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TRONT ROYAL, Va, June g.
H The lists were smaller. but
there were some exceptionally
fine horses in the Front Royal
Remount Depot show today, particu-
larly in the enlisted mems and the
green hunter classes.
Silver plate prizes were presented
by the Jockey Club of New York of
the winners in the thoroughbred year
ling and the 2-year-old breeding
classes and the champion of the show.
The judges were Gen. Leon B. Kro-
mer. chief of Cavalry: Gen. Henry
Whitehead. Col. Edgar Whiting, Col.
Thomas Johnson. Maj. De Forrest
Morton, Courtland H. Smith and John
Waller.
ono and third. Front ROYAL Remount De
pot entries. with Pvts. Albert willis.
G. htGiSSRRs 4 s%sh a1d ASss Ws up entry
@ IShn Fos %ssF nRs Pains h sefIna SIR
BAH LfssRE '2ffPh YfaRLsGsFsf ntR JAM
!5sss dsp0 dfR4 fuaSps Rops
'" HtSTfK tSSFf SoT!sS rsosfEcTs@rrst MIT?oo brown
ss sdns sp6s S1seph Rsy Esd Front on soSa S2d
remount depot. second Or Carley.. Frost
aSIf aR56 sn'5f
Best Mixture; second. Mesde's colt. third,
LaXwit: all remount DEPOT entries.
Joseph Reid snon mira Petite e'P0u Poule T. DF
L. HALf!sRED fsR S1hsoeyneI BROOD MARES with pro-
duce)--Ffrst. Ganalax: second, Low Lady:
third k2dy al, 1spoust depGt sntrss
ssafs
Lacy sandan: third carrie ss11HS Nation 'ii ali
eoTI oPES qfHS1 IU%piSG tcsLAss-rirst. Moth
Rs one II Dr. BnoH e. n aeR Ray third sseoRe Red coud Rsf
THoRoTGHBRED YEARLING COLTS
Ts entry 8 R d.po Il thq h4a
ss,.. ,oa. eyArTD II HyS1 s:1
isSaRo Ffon Roya Wiif fhrd s Mothbal II Benton
First. @deD -Four spsder' remount H deeot:. Sec
ond. Clifton's Trump. DR.. L. NJ. Allen;
third. Strathoma. remouut depot.
mares shown with two or more produce)--
First Queen of Spain: second. Spanish
Heiress: third. Gem of the Ocean. All
reronunt DEPOT entries
TOUCH AND OUT-First Mothball II.
Penton c Ray: second. Seveo remount
depot; third. Petite Poule. DR.. L. M
Allen
CHAMPION OF SHOW-Sir Carley.
Frost Anderson: reserve champion. Moth
ball II. Benton G. Ray.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
TOP. ROW is AHEAD
IN GREAT WESTERN
0utruns Tearout by Half Length
in Revival of Handicap at
Washington Park.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June "a A. Baroni's
~ Top Row. which landed here re-
Gently from California. captured the
revival of the Great Western Handi-
cap. at a mile and a furlong. before
1900 spectators at Washington Park
today.
Top Row vrested the victory BY
half length from D. B. Midkiffs S Tear
out. which won the Latonia Derby
week ago. and Count Arthur from the
stable of Mrs. John D. Hertz took
third money. The time for the dis
tance was 1:50 As. just two-fifths of
second slower than the track record.
Although the winner. son of Pea
nuts-Too High, came here with a
world record of 40 for a mile and a
sixteenth to his credit. he was sec
ond choice in the betting and paid
off at S8.56 to win, S552 to place and
1882 to show. Tearout. a long-shot,
paid s808 to place and s426 to show.
Count Arthur. made the favorite with
his stablemate, Watch Him, paid
$2.74 to show.
Top Row, packing top weight Of
lib pounds, was ridden by Jockey
J. Longden.
In the third race Mrs. E Haugh-
tons 2-year-old gelding, Black High
brow, set new track record for five
furlongs in taking the event from
Forever Yours in the time of SO is.
The previous record was SO 2-5. set by
Jimmy Morgan several years ago.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
SUNG[EAM TAKES
HUNT CLUB TITLE
Miss carabeIi and Cooke
Pilot Horse to Five Rib
bons, Two Blues.

NJ ISIS A. J. CARABELLI'S
M Sungleam won the grand
y championship of the Riding
and Hunt Clubs first out
door show at the Meadowbrook
grounds on East West Highway yes
terday, defeating a small entry of the
local ring regulars that competed in
Is classes.
Sungleam, ridden alternately by his
young owner and by Tommy Cooke.
the clubs huntsman, accounted for
two blues. three reds and a white
during the all-day session. Begged
down by the curse of heavy weather
which has consistently plagued every
exhibition staged on Johnny Gheens
interesting courses, the hunters,
jumpers and ponies turned In medi-
ocre performances over the obstacles,
but only one mishap marred the day.
That was Miss Margaret Cotter's fall
with Rocksie, a bold fencer which
slipped on the slick turf and tossed
his owner heavily. She was carried
from the ring but recovered after a
breathing spell.
The judges were Edwin Vaughan of
Fredericksburg. Va, and Horace Mof-
fett Of Middleburg.
Summaries:
CLASS 1-Suitable 10 become hunters
First. Mr. and Mrs. George Plummer
Kins Dominant SECOND oyS,e6
stepinfetcht. fourth. Thomas 7. Motifs
'''t CLASS Pony saddle class. First
Lou Miles Brunette; third. Ann Haener S
S95n onaSs H:sn Hs hunters nae "afhs Fst s
Ian Blue. Mr.. oyster: second. Sungleam
Miss A. J. Carabelli; third. Stepinfetchlt
G.. Carrco: fourth. Sample Ballot. Jack
CLASS iumPins Hasans 1sg; sFst nss,y ys
CLASS 5-.Hunter hacks. First. Sun
Di. GLADYS Haberman; second. Suneleam.
Mss Mss CaTabsIlhli; third % Happy La9dinss sdmn
" CLASS s-Bridle path hacks. First
ouestionnaire; Margaret, HILL second; Sun
sH@flss@. Mss caFaSslll, ,5;s,,nr r,., I.av
Edna Roth 'u@Rns ssdons do6a @ Hans
fourth. Silver Cloud. Ann Sherman.
stand on nfoa''M Fenton H%eies FadeIey seeond Sd
Hunger Marcher Mr.. .Fadeley: third. Sun
Di. Miss Haberman; fourth. Sample Bal
lot. Mr.. Allen.
CLASS 9-Ladies hunters First. Rock
sic MsrEarei ,,,, Cotter tier secon6 9uestion-
berman: fourth; Sample Ballot. Mr.; Allen
Hughes. sr. and Fred Hughes. lr: sec
ond, Thomas T. Mott and son; third.
Mrs Sherman and daughter.
CLASS I1-Handy hunters. First. Sun
sleam. Miss Carabelli: second. Bean Bee
tie Betty Couzens; third. Caddy Fred
Hughes. ir.' fourth. QUESTIONABLE. Miss
CLASS l9-Pony Corinthian First.
Lady Peggy. Miss Roth: second Busy
Bee Mr: Palmer: third. 9uestionnaire Miss
CLASS 13-Open jumping. First. Sun
sfsm M:s Miss tSsrs Garsoel second Rockse
Fadeley; fourth. Apple Jack. Emery Gal
liner
CLASS 14-open hunters. First. cata-
,aIl, ,an Blue. MI Oyster: second suneleam.
jr.:. fourth. Sample Ballot. Mr.. Allen.
Grand championship. Sungleam. Miss
Carabelli.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
VALLEYFEATURE
TO WORTH|NGTON
Christmas GeIding Winner
All Way on Sloppy Track
at Charles Town.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
- HARLES TOWN. w. Va, June
8-Worthington. 6-year-old
" bay gelded son of Wrack and
Flducia, owned by Rhoda
Christmas of Upper Marlboro, Md,
made runaway of the Capitol, mile
and one-eighth feature of today's
racing here, run through driving
rain and ever a sloppy track.
The crowd of 1000, which backed
Worthington into tavoritism, never
had an anxious moment. for little
Cecil Coffman, Cumberland, Md,
lad, broke the favorite on top to make
every post a winning one.
CoffmaH showed excellent Judgment
throughout He remained Just far
enough ahead Of his si% oponents in
order to keep from beinc shut off at
the turns. When the field left the
back lane. Coffman let Worthington
run and the son of Wrack, who was
at home n the going, made his oppo-
sition look foolish.
GaI0plng at Finish.
A T THE end Worthington was only
galloping to win in hand from
Pencader, the property of Mrs. NJ.
Nelson Bond of Baltimore. with third
money going to Mrs. D. G.. Herrings
Brown Wren.
Folks who 60 in for daily double"
wagering and who held tickets on
c B. OvercaSh's Lodorus, winner of
the days opener, and O. S. Blooms
Red Riot that scored ir the third,
took down s4520.
Prior to the running of the third
race, the rainstorm broke in all its
fury and it was almost impossible to
discern the horses running down the
back stretch. The rain spoiled what
promised to be the best days sport
since it was legalized with pari-mutuel
wagering two years ago here.
The rain caused numerous upsets
throughout the afternoon, and the
long-shot players cleaned up in the
second when Fairio, paying 1880.
whipped eight opponents and Bonnie
Dhu bested six opponents in the
fourth to pay S2320.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
CHARLES TOWN RESULTS

purse. 5000; claiming; for 4,year-olds and
sP~sEa s9 sd L0sorSS: SS Mss p 9atshes shank ~oa o.
Tryon). second. 81 40. 81 60; Bless Her
Heart. III ~ DAVIS. third 81 40. Time
Follow On SteeltOn.
$500: claiming; for "-year-olds: Fairio.
los q; Davis. won. Si3 so. sI4 so. $: 20
shanks). third. S3.20 Time -O:5l+s.
Also s, 1anhNahsllae hsb Blly Dew9ss Her
THIRD RACE-charles Town course;
purse. $500; claiming: for 4yearolds and
upward; Red Riot, Ill tE. Jones'. won.
Smith 49, second nG sSennf So qnPeS Taieyries
l:..as Also ran-Three Grand. sambo
DAILY DOUBLE paid $3.50.
FOURTH RACE-About : furlones
purse. $500; claiming; for 4-year-olds and
upward; goS Bonnie o da Dhu l9S C. C9fiman,'
ia IS. PalumboD. third Si20. Time
l;33',. Also ran-Curling. Schley B.,
Braw Scot. FlaReoet.
FIFTH RACE mile and ! furlong;
5-year-olds and upward: Worthington
ll6 &C Cofimanl. won. s.. - 90. So
Pencader I0s IS Paumbo, second. $3.50,
$40 Time-!:022s. Also ran-Trls-
SIXTH RACE miles. purse $500:
claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward
Spero. ll3 ~. DAVIS. won. Sc 80. -
$3.50; This Play IUH "A. Tryonl. second.
S}.f0. s.. so, Irish Vote. ia E. SMITH.
third So 40. Time $685.. Also ran
Tel mis-, Royal Lassie.
SEVENTH ,RACE-About Il. miles:
purse. $500; claiming: for 3-yesr-olds ana
upward: Miss Catalan. l01 e. Smith,
wor 81 20. $3.50. $40 Apathy. lO4
Boy IU5 - DAVIS. third - "a Time
2:l9as Also ran-PolIten. Meadow Breeze.
Bosafabc
Evening star., 1935-06-09
HORSESHOE TEAMS TILT

Two newly-organized horseshoe
teams, Carr Bros. & Boswell and
Hyattsville. will tangle in the first
match Of the year Tuesday at 8 pm.
on the Brentwood, Md. courts.
Francis Casey, Temple FARRELL and
Ed Kruse will toss for Carr Bros. &
Boswell while Lee FleShman, Joe
Merryman and James Whalin will try
for ringers with the Hyattsville outfit.
The match is expected to be the
forerunner Of the organization of a
Metropolitan Horseshoe League COM
posed of six three-man teams from
the District, Maryland and Virginia.
Matches are being sought by the Carr
Bros. & Boswell team. Call Temple
farrell at Hyattsville 350-R.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
More Than 200 Speed Craft to Figure Shrine Regatta Potomac Today
l1,R@D AND STREAM
l1SSy= By PERRY MiLLERzNessx@

THERE are more and larger fish
In the seas than have ever
been caught, tits said, but my
experience at different fishing
grounds during the past week did not
prove this adage to be correct.
I fshed at Southwest Middles.
Northwest Middles, around Point No
Point Light last week end and caught
nothing. On Wednesday I fshed in
the mouth of Herring Bay, went
across Chesapeake Bay and flshed
around Sharps Island Light and down
the Gooses and only landed two big
hardhead.
On both fishing trips had con-
ditions just right, wind and tide.
What's the answer? In my opinion
the fish were not hungry, and when
this condition exists, you might as
well reel in your lines and go ashore.
Scientists have made great dis
coveries in almost every line. but they
have not been able to tell us how to
make the fish bite. There are many
anglers who prefer the flood tide;
others say they catch their fish on
the ebb tide, and still others who pre-
fer slack water on both tides. Many
say when the wind is from the north
east the fish will not strike and when
the wind is from the south it blows
the bait into the fsh'S mouth. Every
IL. oh -
ing.
have fished for more years than
I care to admit, and, naturally, have
my own ideas. have caught many fish
in strong northeast blow; landed the
denizens of the deep on both tides,
flood and ebb, and the only conclu-
sion I can reach is that when the fish
are hungry they will bite, otherwise
your catch will be very limited.
We hear a lot about opera singers
being tempermental, and as a rule
they are. but they are not in the same
class with fish. You just cannot
guess them, only at times, but when
you do, you will return with plenty
in your catch.
Old Sir Izaak Walton said, "He
that bothers too much about wind
and tide will not catch many fish.
The wind was from the northeast yes
terday, but I don't think it was strong
enough to stop the fish biting.
am convinced though. that strong
blow from any direction will inter-
fere with fishing
A ROUND Washington the Poto-
"A mac is in great shape for the
anglers and they are being rewarded
with fairly good catches of rockflsh-
some weighing as high as 7 pounds
a few members of the black bass fam
lily, and a lot of catfish. Next Satur-
day the bass season opens in Vir-
ginia east of the Blue Ridge Noun
tains. west OF the mountains the sea-
son opens on July !, the same as in
Maryland, above tide water. In tide
water, the Maryland season does not
start until August !.
In salt water some fairly good
catches are reported. Down or
Southwest Middles the blues again
are being caught trolling and chum-
ming, and numbers Of hardhead taken
on both Northwest and Southwest
Middles. off ST. Jeromes Greek and
Point No Point Light.
Fish have commenced to bite
farther up the Potomac River anc
now are being caught off Piney Point
and Tall Timbers. Capt. Tom Trot
with a party of local anglers, headed
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Another Woman
TOTrain Horses

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June S-T'he Sec
ond woman in the history Of
the Jockey Club was granted a
trainers license today when Judy
Johnson of Farmingdale. N. Y,
was given official permission to
saddle thoroughbreds on the tracks
of New York State.
Earlier in the season the Jockey
Club broke all precedents by grant,
ing Mary Hirsch license to train.
Miss johnson, like Miss Hirsch,
comes from a family stepped in the
art of training horses. Both her
father, Ed Johnson. and her BROTH
er, ]. L. johnson. are training.
while Miss johnson herself owns
several thoroughbreds.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
LEAGUE STAGES GAMES.

In the feature contest Of the Tri-
State Base Ball League the Orientals
and LIE Droits meet tomorrow at 2
O'Clock at Second and r streets
southwest. Other league games will
be played as follows: Cardinals VS.
Columbia A. c., Twenty street
and Benning road northeast; Elks VS.
Trojans. Sixtieth and Clay streets
northeast. and Rajah-De Priest VS..
Quicksteps, Fort Berry, Va.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
LIST HORSESHOE MATCH.

Twelfth Street Y. M. c. AS horse
shoe hurlers will meet the Dunbar
Community Center team tomorrow at
5 o'clock on the Dunbar courts. The
Twelfth Streeters, headed by Lincoln
Roots. winner of The Star horseshoe
tourney, include Raymond johnson,
Harrison Tyler "Slim" Postell, Oliver
Thompson, Oliver Hargraves and A.
White.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
VANDERBILT TRIO
SCORESAT SALEM
Winter Sport, Postage Due
Run One Two in Juvenile.
Identify Winner.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
y ALIEN, N. H., June 8-Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt's high-class
string dominated todays stake
events at Rockingham Park.
His 2year-old bay colt, Winter Sport,
won the $4,000 added juvenile handi-
cap. with a length to spare on Post
age Due. his more famous stable
mate, and Identify accounted for the
first section Of the secondary fea-
ture. the S2,500 White Mountain
Handicap for 3-year-oldS and up.
Winter Sport, with L. Knapp astride,
ripped of the furlongs in SO As
seconds. AS the field hustled into
the home stretch it appeared as if
the Vanderbilt three horse entry,
which included Speed, would finish
in -two-three order, as on We'd
nesday. when his Dreel, Dogmata and
Bachelor Dinner came home in that
order.
Speed, however, had to yield to
Sea Biscuit and Bright and Early,
which closed with a rush to capture
the third and fourth shares of the
purse.
Identify Is Pressed.
IN THE other stake, over the mile
route. Identify won after a Cruel
ling battle with Stocks and Gentle
Knight. They put on a blanket fin
ish. with the Vanderbilt crack being
clocked in 138. three-fifths Of sec
ond over the track record.
The naming of 81 starters for this
event forced a split and R. Robert
sons classy Lynx Eye, which &C
counted for the $4,000 added inaugu-
raj feature, gained the second sec
tion, also in 1888. with Ffdelis sec
ond, Time Flight third and the stout
ly backed favorite. Vanderbilt's Dog
mata, back in the ruck.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
HILLSDALES TO TRAVEL.

Hillsdales, local colored semi-pro
base ball team, will travel to Balti-
more today to meet the Silver Moon
A. c., Baltimore city champions. The
local lineup includes such stars as
Dick Temple, Runt White, Spike
Bland, Geechie Williams, Soup Turner
and Roy Powell.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Identify Is Pressed.
NET LEAGUE IS READY.

With the Army and Navy Country
Club entering team this year, the
Suburban Tennis League will open
its season next Saturday. Other teams
are Argyle Club, Wesley Heights,
Lakeview and the Standards.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

by Floyd r. Miller. on a recent trip
landed 40 hardhead and 16 rockfish
fishing off Tall Timbers.
Soft and peeler crabs are appearing
in larger numbers in the Lower Po-
tomac and are being offered for sale at
so and go cents dozen at Leonard
town.
CAPT. HARRY WOODBURY. at SOL
~ onions Island informed me that
the fishing season has really started
in earnest off Solomons Island, and
that boats are returning with catches
of anywhere from 40 to 80 hardhead,
landed on both sides of the bay Sew
eral schools of blues also were reported
from this vicinity.
Capt. L. L. Midget at Wanchese,
Md, also gives good report. He says
he has been catching plenty hardhead
across the bay off Poplar Island, and
that on trip Wednesday night after
the storm he landed 100 of this species.
Capt. L. L. Midget at Canchese,
Oregon Inlet, N. c., reports that fish
ing was not so good last Sunday and
Monday. He says there was a little
gain on Tuesday. but that he had no
idea what fishing will be from now on.
I have an idea that the better fishing
at Oregon Inlet is over until next
September. when the fish drop back
down the coast.
A PARTY Of our suburban fishermen
from Mount Rainier, Nd, re-
flITnPA from nranaV, I'll
with a catch of AZ blues ranging in
weight from 5 to 7 pounds. In
this party were Ray Ward, Ben Sher-
wood, Hugh Gravity and Ray Gordon.
Gordon caught the largest blue and
Ward the greatest number. They had
as their guide Capt Dewey Tillett,
who showed them the bright spots on
the fishing grounds.
A. H. G. MearS at Wachapreague.
Va. informs that sea trout and chan.
nel bass are furnishing excellent sport,
he says sea trout, or weaks, average
40 to boat, weighing from 8 to 7
pounds. also good number Of large
croakers and kingfish.
James D. Jarman at Ocean Citv.
Mo, sends in a good report, saving
channel bass now are being landed in
large numbers at Fox Hill Levels. 10.
Gated about Is miles below this resort,
ELEVEN OF these big gameSters were
landed last Wednesday by party of
three. He also said kingfsh are biting
very good on the pier and along the
SURF, one angler landing 18 in a little
over an hour, and many others CATCH
ing 10 and II Of this species.
RLUES are being caught In large
nlmh hers off chnrn ,,-Ln. l.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Inboard Champ Entered.

G MORTIMER AUERBACH, world
o' record holder in the mile and s.
mile competitive tests. heads an i'm
pressive list of inboard drivers. Among
other outstanding entrants are Thom-
as Keane, Gardner Orme, Byron Rus
sell and Edison Hedges Auerbach
has built a new Emancipator and ex-
poets to crack the world mark he set
a year ago at Havre de Grace and the
smile competitive mark made here
in the Presidents Cup regatta last
year.
World record trials will start at 10
o'clock at the Lincoln Memorial, fin
ishing lust west of the Highway
Bridge Both banks of the Potomac
may be used by spectators at this
point.
Not since 1927, when Gar Wood
made an unsuccessful assault on the
world mark in Eastern Branch, has
such a set-up been offered water
sports fans. Veteran regatta follow
ers predict new world records in the
regular races, as well as the time
trials.
Events to Be Broadcast.
A IL events of the afternoon will be
broadcast to the public, accom-
modations for which have been pro-
vided along the sea wall from Hams
Point to the Lincoln Memorial. Bands
picked from the numerous musical
organizations here for the Shrine
Convention will provide music and the
selections will be broadcast over the
extensive set-up.
Lincoln Memorial Pool was to be
the scene of a model motor boat re-
gatta this morning, which was to
start at o'clock and continue until
pm. The miniature speedsters will
be trying to better the world record Of
1912 miles per hour now held by E.
L. Luke of this city.
Following is the Shrine regatta
schedule:
Evening star., 1935-06-09
ANDOVER NINE AHEAD.

EXETER, N. H., June s (R.-Phil-
lips Andover defeated Exeter, to
S, today in the f1fty-fifth annual base
ball game between these New Eng
land preparatory schools.