davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1937-02-13
DISASTROUS

Continued from Page One)
works inside their boundaries. But
states began to ask why they should
spend money at the headwaters
merely to keep some other state,
farther down river, from being
flooded.
The belief here is that flood con-
troll will be accepted now as ma
tional problem transcending state
interests, and that a beginning will
be made toward carrying out the
Jadwin Plan as an exclusively Fed
eral undertaking.
New MIRA in Offing
Something of the nature Of new
MIRA is definitely in the making
Trades and industries are to be
authorized to make agreements
among themselves on what consti-
tutes unfair competition or other
improper trade practices; such
agreements to- cover minimum
wages and maximum hours of work.
AS outlined, the proposed law would
make violations of such voluntary
agreements illegal and punishable
Nogales international., 1937-02-13

by penalties imposed by Federal
courts.
On Capitol Hill there is talk of
going much farther, and imposing
excise taxes upon business concerns
proportioned to the degree to which
each conforms to accepted standards
of hours and wages. Those who adj
vocate this plan also propose that
Congress should set up it's own
definition of interstate commerce.
thus presumptively blocking any at
tempt of the Supreme Court to de-
clare unconstitutional any law em-
bodying or based on that definition.
Some good lawyers in Congress
are doubtful whether the legislative
branch can get away with any at
tempt to control the Judicial branch
of government. The most popular
proposal is a law to require a to 2
decision to declare any law uncon-
stitutional
Meantime, Senator Guffey Of
Pennsylvania, is proposing a Con-
gressional investigation of the Su-
preme Court to determine how far
it's members are influenced by per-
sonal or political bias in their deci-
SionS.
Nogales international., 1937-02-13
She LOST 20
POUNDS OF FAT

Feel full Of pep and possess the
slender form you crave-you cant
if you listen to gossipers.
To take off excess fat go light on
fatty meats, butter, cream and sug-
ary sweets - eat more fruit and
vegetables and take half teaspoon
full of Kruschen Salts in glass OF
hot water every morning to ellm1-
nate excess waste. -
Mrs. Elma Verille Of Havre de
Grace, Md, writes: "I took off 20
lbs.-my clothes fit me fine now"
No drastic cathartics-no consti-
pation-but blissful daily bowel ac-
ton when you take your little daily
dose of Kruschen.
Nogales international., 1937-02-13

ing the year. Total value of the 1885
hay crop including seed was APP
proximately $5,sOO,OoO, a sharp in
crease over 1885.
Other Crops
Income for citrus fruits nearly
doubled for the year ending Aug.
81, 1886, with a total value Of ST.
10000 compared with the previous
years total of $1,262, 900. The 1886
value of poultry products was ST.
600 900, while the 1885 value was ST.
100000.
The 1886 wheat crop was valued
at $o5O,OO0, and the 1885 crop at
1888 900. The increase representa- q
return to the 1926-35 average. Feed
grains declined from $4,000 to
$3.50 900.
Total federal subsidies declined
from $1,541, 900 to 81, 1896, 900.
Nogales international., 1937-02-13
ARIZONA FARM
Continued from Page One)
return to the grower.

Continued from Page One)
return to the grower.
Cantaloupes
The 1886 Arizona cantaloupe crop
included 1890 acres Of which 1880
acres were planted at Phoenix, and
the balance at Yuma. The 1885 crop
was 10000 acres.
Average prices of 80 cents per
crate in the Salt River valley and
68 cents at Yuma resulted in very
unsatisfactory returns to the grow
ers" Total shipments were 2,100
cars from Phoenix, and 1900 from
Yuma.
Dairy Outlook
Figures of 1886 show that only
rs cents Of every dollar received
for butterfat went to pay labor and
feed costs when loose alfalfa hay
was used for roughage, while in 1885
these costs took 891A cents of the
dairyman's dollar" The 1886 butter
fat price approximated a ten year
average.
prospects are that favorable
prices and price relationships will
continue through 1887, due to
steadily increasing consumption Of
dairy products" the report predict
ed.
There was decrease of dairy
cattle and calves of $500, to total
of 76,5O0, between Jan. 1, 1886 nd
Jan. /, 1897. Income of the dairy
industry was $500 in 1886, and s.
944 in 1885.
Sheep
The number of sheep and lambs
remained virtually unchanged (Since
Jan. 1, however, thousands have been
killed by cold and starvation in
northern Arizona).
The 1886 estimated Arizona wool
production of 100000 pounds was
slightly below the 1885 production,
but prices rose from 20 to 80 cents
per pound. Lamb prices were the
best since 1880, averaging $500 per
hundred, which is the anticipated
1897 price.
Income Of the industry rose from
81, ,362, 900 in 1885, to $3,300,000 in
1886.
Alfalfa
| Alfalfa paintings declined to 1885,
900 acres, a drop Of 5000 acres dur
ing the past year. Prices declined
from February to July, then rose
due to fears of a midwest drouth
Indications are that the price
may continue favorable through the
early months of 1887 due to active
demand from California"
| Alfalfa seed production amounted
to 100000 pounds, a decline of 500,-
900 pounds, but the price rose ap-
I proximately cents per pound dur
Nogales international., 1937-02-13
ARE YOU ONLY A..
THREE-QUARTER WIFE?

MEN. because they are men. can
XM never understand a three
quarter wife-awife who is all love
and kindness three weeks in .
month and a hell cat the rest Of
the time.
No matter how your back aches
how your nerves scream-don't
take it out on your husband.
For three generations one woman
has told another how to go ''smil-
ing through" with Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. It
helps Nature tone up the system.
thus lessening the discomforts from
the functional disorders which
women must endure in the three
ordeals Of life: 1. Turning from
girlhood to womanhoo6. 2. Pre-
pairing for motherhood. 8. Ap-
preaching middle age"
Don't be a three-quarter wife.
take LYDIA e. PINKHAM'9
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go Smiling Through"
Nogales international., 1937-02-13
Help Kidneys
Don't Take Drastic Drugs

Your Kidneys contain 8 million tiny
tubes or filters which may be endangered
by neglect or drastic. irritating drugs: Be
careful II functional Kidney or Bladder
Up Nights, Nervousness. Loss OF Pep, Leg
Pains, Rheumatic Pains. Dizziness, Cir
eles Under Eyes. Neuralgia. Acidity.
Burning. Smarting or Itching. you don't
need to take chances. ALI druggists now
have the most modern advanced treat
ment for these troubles Doctors pres
cription called Cystex (Siss-Tex). Works
bring new vitality and is guaranteed to
make you feel 10 years younger in one
week or money back on return Of empty
package Cystex costs only SC dose Sc
druggists and the guarantee protects YOU
Nogales international., 1937-02-13

J. F. williams
r. A.. Myers
County Developments
Andrew Kux
j. G. George
Manuel Leyva
N. D. Pomeroy
Hospital g. Sanitation
DR.. z. B. Noon, Chairman
DR.. j. s. Gonzalez
DIR. e. G. Houle
DR.. G. S. Smith
e. s. Edmonson
r. r. Frazier
DR.. J. r. Fryklu1ld
Trade Development
H. R. Sisk, Chairman
r. c. Edgell
N. G. Pomeroy
w. H. Lytle
M. J. Hall
j. w. Manson
F. Figueras
T. M. Ford, Jr.
Dave Levy
A C. Reid
Geo. Grove
Penn Kaanta
E. L. Juillerat
VIM. zacharias
G. T. Frazier
J. c. Tovrea
Tourist Trade
I. H. Shannon, Chairman
K. c. Raider
c. s. Wise
I. G. Santa Cruz
e. L. Juillerat
Dave Levy
c. L. Brown
H. r. Sisk
H. r. Cahtham
M. 7. Merritt
Inter City Relations
f. K. Cumming, Chairman
Herb King
P. E. Baffert
T. E. Griffin
P. M. Capin
j. F. DeBolt
w. G.. Bowman
A. j. Mitchell
0. A. Smith
J. G. George
John jund
Nogales international., 1937-02-13
c. c. BANQUET
ON MARCH 11th

Thursday March 18th at 7:30 p.
M. has been set as the date for the
annual Nogales Chamber Of Com
merce banquet.
The banquet committee met We'd
neSday and named j. B. Page to
have charge of the entertainment
program.
Nogales international., 1937-02-13
NOGALESC.C.
COMMITTEES

Continued from Page One)
Dave Levy
c. j.. Bracker
L. I. Bennen
T.. M. Ford, Jr.
j. G. Tovrea
G. B. Lillywhite
III. M. Clagett
Nogales international., 1937-02-13
Housing & Building

Housing & Building
Victor Wager, Jr., Chairman
Allen Younge
H. R. Sisk
j. G. Lynch
w. w. Barbee
G. H. McNulty
Louis EScalada
T. M. Ford, Jr.
Maurice Pogash
Publicity
C. H. McNulty, Chairman
Thomas Hall
T. F. Griffin
H. R. Sisk
M. I. Merritt
P. M. Capin
Dave Levy
p. E. Baffert
G. c.. Cheshire
County Development & Mining
H. w. Miller, Chairman
w. H. Hathaway
G. E. Shankle
E. F. Bohlinger
r. e. Heady
F. w. Cowlishaw
e. D. Morton
r. G. Blabon
Rupert Beyerle
M. Strong
Good Roads
r. T. Frazier, Chairman
F. w. Hannah
w. H. Hathaway
w. NJ Puckett
John Jones
H. r. Chatham
j. j. Lowe
Federal Projects
r. F. Griffin, Chairman
w. G. Bowman
Craig Pottinger
w. N. Puckett
E. S. Edmonson
E. A. Alvarez
Duane Bird
n. J. Karns
International Relations
A. L. Gustetter, Chairman
E. K. Cumming
Adalberto Berianga
+. G. Santa Cruz
I. H. Shannon
Nick Kerson
Tom Powell
Business Men
P. M. Capin, Chairman
H. Dawson
G. j. Bracker
H. E. Maniss
j. B. Page
M. Pogash
Juan Puchi
Gonzalo Puchi
Y. c. Wong
J. Peterson
Andrew Kux
G. G. Cheshire
J. A. Jackson
j. r. Fryklund
Robert Johnson
w. S. Manning
Conventions
Craig Pettinger, Chairman
A. j. Mitchell
Luis Escalada
Mn. Zacharias
Nick Kerson
j. G. Lynch
G. L. Brown
w. H. Lytle
City Planning
w. j. Macgregor, Chairman
F. B. Carroon
E. C. Gonzalez
Kort Neumann
B. w. Roark
w. N. Grantham
G. G. Cheshire
~EVT EDsO ACOAV
Nogales international., 1937-02-13

This action photograph shows hey Sumo wres in
action at the wrestling San Francisco
wrestlers holds with American
wresers to throw their of small sand
wrestling festival
guo allowed by Japanese rule plunge inch knife into
shouts the equivalent
mderwrien
fishing on the with prizes of $500.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
SUGGESTS OFFICIALS
STUDY GRID MOVIES
Coach Moore of L. S. U. Thinks
This Would Make It Possible
to Grade Arbiters.

By the Associated Press
RATON ROUGE. La. Nov. IL
Bernie Moore, Louisiana State foot
ball coach, has suggested that loose
officiating" could be curbed il the
men who handle the games were re-
quired to study motion pictures Of
contests they work.
Il never have questioned the hon.
esty Of football officials" he said. "I
wish 10 make that point clear, as 1
am sure all the officials are trying
to do their best, and want to improve
themselves
At least two instances have oc-
CURED in the South where the legality
OF scoring plays was questioned. Some
persons are Of the opinion Wander
bits hidden ball" play that beat
Louisiana State was not executed
legally. 1t also was claimed that
Alabama's victorious goal over Tulane
was illegal because only six men were
at the line of scrimmage.
There is no question" Moore said.
but that many games this year have
been decided by questionable plays
Our movies show inconsistent work
by officials constantly"
He said officials organizations might
have the pictures taken and shown
to members privately.
After checking of the officials" i"
he said, "the commissioner or execu-
tive secretary could grade his men
and denote those who fail to measure
up to high standards necessary in
major games"
Evening star., 1937-11-17
Army May Land
ShOremen'sS Star
BY tie Associated Press

By tie Associated Press.
CHESTERTOWN. Md, Nov. II.
Little Gibby Young, the 2l-
year-old speed merchant rated as
the greatest football star Washing
ton College has produced in q
years, may continue his touchdown
romps at West Point
Gibby-on the records. he's
Hugh Gibbons Young of Freder-
icksburg. Va.-will wind up four
years of college football against
Delaware at Newark Saturday.
My uncle. who's an officer IN
the Regular Army, and some Of
my friends in Virginia are inter-
ested in getting me an appoint
ment to West Point" the 145-
pound track and grid ace re-
marked
The idea is very attractive to
me How far they have progressed
1 don't know. Right now, I'm too
much interested in Saturdays
game to think about next year"
Before Gabby graduates, his out
standing record in track and field
may send him to the 1888 Drake
relays as the smallest decathalon
contender in the history o. the
event. He has earned the title of
'one-man track team" here.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
Colonials in Tourney Parties.

ENTHUSIASTIC Aubrey Fuller, sec
IL retary of the Omar Khayyam
Chess Club of George Washington Uni
versity, reports that round No. Of
the college intraclub tournament for
q book prize has resulted in these
tallies:
Section 1. Addison, II; Brisebois,
IA; Dougherty, O; Erwin, 2; Fuller, 0;
Gonzalez, /; Brisebois, 0; Ervin, l..
Section 2. Seganisch, 0; Schleshin-
ger, 2: Tate, o; Derr, 2.
Section 8. Elliot, /: Knifin, /.
Players are paired into three Sec
tions Of eight each, every contestant
engaging every other player with al
ternate black and white men. Victors
in the respective sections will enter
q round robin play-off.
Tomorrow evening between 8 and II
o'clock Columbian House, the Okay
chessists will commence round No. 2.
The championship tourney has been
advanced to the spring months.
President E. w. Kunkle of the Paul
Morphy Chess Club has arranged
simultaneous exhibitions Of tandem
skill at 1903 Fourteenth street NV,
featuring Vincent L. Eaton, problemist.
and chess champion Of the Morphy
aggregation, and w. H. Mutchler, chess
and checker writer.
The public Is welcome to At
tend the entertainment touaor'
ssv. 9 Pm, and thsss whs
Evening star., 1937-11-17
Point-Kick So Often Maligned
Complicated Team Operation
Instead of Individual Effort

ELEVEN men are in that operation,
viz, the linemen who block the
backfeld men who protect the kicker.
the man who holds the ball, and
finally, the kicker himself.
More important games have been
decided by that boot after touchdown
this fall than in many years. In the
Western Conference alone, Iowa, Ili-
nois, Ohio State and Minnesota have
been beaten by failure to add the
extra point, and throughout the coun-
try numerous important teams have
won or lost because of this rule.
Lou Little says that defective hold
ing of the ball and hurrying of the
kicker by the defense are the principal
reasons for frequent failures in the
place-kicking department of football
On the other hand, he thinks there
is more sheer bad kicking than there
should be in the big time, considering
that players called upon for this spe-
cialty have been kicking a football
ever since they could walk.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
Few Escape Beating.


COLGATE, Fordham, Princeton and
Holy Cross then are the only
major teams in the east in 10 years
to 60 through season unbeaten. Col
gate and Princeton alone have gone
through season unbeaten and un-
tied. Pittsburgh, with the greatest
record Of them all, and with horrific
schedules year after year, has not had
an unbeaten. united season, always
managing to lose one game. Pitt lost
just one game each in 1927. 1929,
1881, 1852, 1888. 1884. 1885 and 1885.
Colgate, with the second most i'm
pressive won-lost record, had a Won
der team C"unbeaten. united, un-
scored upon and uninvited') in 1882.
but, in five Of the nine ether seasons,
the Andy Kerrs lost one game each
year.
Things are worse in the Big Ten.
In the Southwestern Conferences. anG
on the Pacific Coast where there are
virtually no breathers on any major
schedule. Michigan. in 1882. was un-
beaten and united. Minnesota, in
1884 and 1885, was unbea ten and un-
tied.
Alabama does it Just about every
other year. But you seldom hear of
a coast or a texas team sufficiently
wonderful to overcome the hardest
schedules In the game.
And even Notre Dame, which seems
able to win every time you look at the
sports page, has had but two unde-
feated, or undefeated and united. sea-
sons in 10 years, 1929 and 1890. The
Irish won 1e games and lost none Of
them, nor we're they tied.
(copyrisht. 1887. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance IncD
Evening star., 1937-11-17
City Record, Tuo for League
Hung Up by Cool's Bo,vlers

~RAcK1NG the city's high
I team mark Of the season with
l 1895 count. Cool's Foun-
~ tain bowlers today held an
all-time record for the Columbia
Heights League and last night threw
in Two other season records for good
measure.
Out to regain their first place posi-
ton, which had been forfeited by the
use of an ineligible bowler. the Cools
vented their spleen on the strong rv-
ing Shop club, setting them down with
season game mark Of 663, while
Paul Harrison banged the naples Like
the Harrison of old to register a sea-
son high set of 428 to top of a sweep
ing attack that netted last games Of
664 and 593.
The win moved the Cools one game
back of first place which is shared
by Jacobs Transfer and j. C. Longest
Coal
Bill Krauss with 376. Red Rhodes
with 353. Bill Emmons with $50 and
Lefty johnson with 3s9 backed up
the sparkling performance of the
lanky Harrison.
incidentally. the Cools topped their
old mark O. 1921 rolled at the Arcadia
during the 1912 season
Perce Wolfe's former season record
of 408 was topped twice. Fred Muir
ply. rolling with the Arcadia team,
chalked up AL with strings OF l57,
129 and 1876.
Evening star., 1937-11-17

charge admission to the games, the
prices ranging from 10 to so cents.
Some pay their officials out of the
proceeds, and many find that the
six-man sport draws better than
regulation football.
A Rules Committee, headed by
Epler, was formed this year to govern
the sport. The other members are
P. F. Neverman, William H. Roselius,
Conrad Orr, L. F. Rice, Winton Sim
mons and Franklin M. Reck. Most of
them hail from the Midwest
Several experiments. involving pos
sible rule changes. are being tried
this fall. For instance. 10 yards are
required for first down as in ma jor
football, but some teams have boosted
the requirement to IS yards, and the
consequent effect on the game is being
studied carefully.
Epler was graduated from Cotner
College in Lincoln. Nebr., in 1882,
after playing left end on the foot
ball team there for four years
Evening star., 1937-11-17

these days is Dukes Duford, for
mer Marquette fullback and now
coach of St. Ambrose College at
Davenport, La. Since he took
charge in 1881. Dukes teams have
won As games. lost only 9 and
brought in three titles. He is
undefeated in the Iowa Confer
ence since 1888. If he's in a
new and bigger post next year,
don't be surprised.
Some of the New York experts
are blasting 'Army's "outmoded at
tack . We still say they'll sink
the Navy. Metropolitan sports
writers got big kick out of hear
ing Coach Doc Newton lead his
North Carolina State gridders in
Southern spirituals when they were
up here last week to play Man.
haitian,
It now turns out that the Notrs
Evening star., 1937-11-17
Francis Brother Viscount Called Better Than Sam
Still Has

Ossie Solem can step up and take
another bow His Syracuse
eleven. which they said couldn't
finish in the black, already has won
five games and tied another.
If you are looking for longshots
Saturday, put Bob on Columbia
over Dartmouth, Princeton over
Navy, Colgate over Syracuse, Pur-
due over Indiana and Stanford
over California
(Therell be a four star sleeper"
coming along later in the week >.
Right now it looks like Texas
Christian over Rice, but this isn't
the last word) While Joe
Guyon, jr., burns up the woods for
Catholic u, down at Washington.
his famous old dad is making a
hit as a referee out around Tuscon,
AriZ. -.~ $780,. -
One guy getting . lot Of mail
Evening star., 1937-11-17
Pros Need Pep Talks.

"WELL," insisted Marshall. Il think
w still they become satisfied too
easily Maybe they do need more of
that old die-for- -old- -whoosis spirit"
Mr. Dobson apparently misunder-
stood. Isn't that the bunk?" he said.
Can you imagine threatening and
pleading and praying to bunch of
boys every week? / remember once
when a team of mine was waiting be-
tween the halves. and from the next
room we could hear the coach giving
one of those movie talks. He was
crying, and when the boys came out
they were crying. too
What was the score?" somebody
asked
We Won" said Frank, 80 TO O."
But you've got me wrong
said Marshall. The pros need
those pep talks"
II should think said Dooson,
they'd need them less than college
boys"
No" said Marshall Its the other
way. We have to pep 'en up and
appeal to their pride every week or
they get lazy"
Well" somebody finally said, we
oughta beat it. It's getting late. See
you next week"
And the huddle broke up.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
Shy of Cridders,
Drafts Manager
BY the Associated Press.


BLOOMINGTON, III, Nov. IT.
~ The cheer leader at James
Millikin University had better
watch out. or he too Will find him.
self stuffed into football uniform.
The lack of manpover for foot
ball purposes has become so serious
at Millikin that Coach Harold
Johnson drafted Student Manager
Roy Dunnins yesterday. Dunning
will be in uniform and probably
in action in Saturdays game with
Bradley Tech.
Injuries have reduced the
smallest squad in Millikin history
so far that only II players. sound
of mind and limb-including Dun
ning-remain.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
WONDER TEAMS
RAR|T|ES IN EAST
Only a Major EIevens Have
Season Without Defeat
in Last 10 Years.
By GRANTLAND RICE.

ny O1NhAN AfAA<D MIL.
n YEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Which-
n ever it was. rugby, soccer, la
" crosse, or plain American in
L vention, that went into the
making of American football, rugby
seems to have affected it most de-
cidedly in the last few years.
Whereas it was conlmotion of
-crushers who broke each other
in two Q5-yard penalty. now it has
become lightning fast. Moreover, the
modern footballer has adopted all the
razzle-dazzle that goes with changing
the ball from player to player during
one continuous play
The way Pittsburgh and Fordham
have thrown laterals and passes back
ward as the ball carrier was about
to be tackled makes this correspondent
wonder if the name of the greatest
drawing card in sport oughtnt to be
changed from football
Anyway, the giants with the old
days regulations have taken with
them the undefeated, united season
into the past. There just isn't such
a tnln2 any more II team plays
hard schedule, unless. of course, it
Is one of the real wonder teams, with
a Bierman or Rockne or a Kipke
getting every break just at the right
time.
Football gets more like baseball and
hockey and soccer or any other game
in which the difference between win
ing and losing between two moderately
good teams is heads or tails. You
have to be pretty lucky now to 90
way over 500.
Record over 10 Years.
A S MR., AL SMITH used to say, let's
look at the record. Following is a
table of some of the leading Eastern
football teams, their records over 10
years and their best seasons. Among
them are schools which. in the ancient
past, knew dozen unblemshed sched-
ules.
Evening star., 1937-11-17

Dame team which played Mime
sofa had more Swedish blood In
the lineup than the Gophers.
Petey Sarron had gone into re-
tirement with bad hands" when
his smart manager. Jimmy Edwin,
persuaded him to come out and
win the worlds featherweight title
which Petey did.
When passing bouquets for good
coaching jobs, don't overlook Ar
thur Dutch) German, silver
haired former running mate of
George Gipp at Notre Dame, who
has brought Catholic U. of Wash
ington forward with q rush. i.
RED" Hunt, fu]lback on the Kala-
mazoo College football team, who
led the scorers in his conference
last year with "a points, hasn't
scored one this year. though he u
still . regular,
Evening star., 1937-11-17
BUNSA STILL VERY ILL

Hospital reports this morning pro-
claimed Joe Bunsa, Catholic Uni
versitys star athlete, still a very sick
boy, however. the blood transfusions,
which he probably will be given. will
be more in the nature of customary
procedure in cases of blood infection
rather than necessity.
Bunsa was taken to Emergency Hos
pital two weeks ago prior to the West
Virginia Wesleyan football game and
since has been operated on for blad-
der ailment.