davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1937-10-23
FRANK WALKER OF NEW YORK
MAY BE FARLEY SUCCESSOR

WASHINGTON, October 22-(Au-
tocaster)-No that the retirement
of Postmaster General James Farley
is definite, Washington gossip is
humming with speculation as to his
successor in the Presidents Cabi-
net.
The most likely choice is believed
to be Frank c. Walker of New York.
Mr.. Walker comes originally from
Montana, is in the motion picture
business. In 1882 he was one Of the
original Roosevelt supporters, was
treasurer of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, has held several
confidential jobs in washington, as
unofficial assistant to the Presi-
dent, who has great confidence In
him and respect for his ability.
Mr.. Walker was Executive Di-
rector of the National Emergency
Council and is highly regarded
generally as an executive. Next to
Mr.. Walker, the best guess is that
William W. Howes, now First AS
sistant Postmaster General, has a
good chance of appointment. Mr..
Howes has served as acting head OF
the department during Mr.. Farley S
absences on political work.
Still another possibility is Edward
j. Flynn, Democratic leader of the
County of The Bronx, in New York
City. Mr.. Flynn wos Mr.. Roosevelt -
personal selection fU7 Secretary Of
State of New York, when the latter
was Governor.
Presidential Possibilities
Mr.. McNutt'S name is among
those frequently mentioned as a
1910 Presidential possibility. Talk
of candidates is heard on all sides.
Postmaster General Farley is be-
lieveG to have a great deal OF
strength among the political bosses,
who have the most to say at con-
ventions. A strong sentiment for
Vice-President Garner is growing.
If there is major European War
and Secretary of State Hull succeeds
in keeping America out of it, his
admirers say he would be the ideal
candidate. There is an active move
ment afoot to boom Senator Ben
nett Clark of Missouri for the Presi-
dency.
Some of the shrewdest political
strategists are pointing to Jesse
Jones of Texas, Chairman of the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation,
as the perfect compromise candi-
date
Third-term talk for Mr.. Roose-
velt has Gied down noticeably since
his defeat in the Supreme Court
reorganization project, but he will
certainly have a great deal to say
about the candidate of his party.
His personal choice is quite widely
believed to be Wisconsin's Senator
Nogales international., 1937-10-23
Reward Claims
Denied BY Judge

Federal Judge Albert M. SameS
ruled at Tucson Wednesday that
neither G. w. Sherman, Tucson po-
liceman, nor James w. Hathaway,
of Nogales, should share in the $500
reward money for informing on Luis
B. Rivera in a narcotic case.
The two officers had contested
the reward, each claiming that
Rivera's arrest was due to infor-
nation furnished by himself. Riv-
era escaped, forfeiting $1,000 bord.
Judge Sames held that Hath
away's information was not instru-
mental in causing the arrest and
that Sherman was without knowl-
edge of a previous crime on the
part of Rivera.
Nogales international., 1937-10-23
1000 ATTEND
COUNTY FAIR
AT SONOITA

Approximately 1000 persons at
tended the annual county fair al
Sonoita Saturday and Sunday. II
was the largest attended anG best
fair ever held in the county.
There were 300 paid admissions
Saturday and about 1000 Sunday
Children under twelve years of age
were admitted free.
The rodeo events attracted much
attention as did also the numerous
exhibits.
A feature of the closisg day was
drawing of a Shetland pony. Writ
G. Bowman of Nogales held the
lucky number.
Nogales international., 1937-10-23
HONOR ROLL

Below is a list of the students in
the NogaleS Public Schools who are
on the first six weeks Honor Roll,
having earned grades of Is or Is in
all subjects:
NOGALES H. S.
Bibolet, Roland
Campbell, Margaret
Chatham, Lillian
Cutting, Ann
Doan, ObGulia
Gonzalez, Sarina
Gourdin, Emma
Grantham, Irma
Horrall, Georgina
KerSon, Rosa
Logan, Lloyd
Munguia, Julia
Partida, Beatrice
Partida, Carmen
Puchi, Gonzalo
Quen, Alicia
Quen, Dan
Soto, Frank
sTH GRADE:
Alvarez, Ruth
Ezrre, Alfred
Pierson, Edward
Tapia, George
Underwood, Allan
PLUM ST. G. ROOSEVELT
SCHOOLS
Albert zenizo
Kay Cheshire
Bernice Levy
Homer Chernin
Eva Smith
Roy Grimm
Dora Loera
Maria Antoinette Gonzalez
Arthur Martin
Margot Guerrero
Dorothy Jenthro
Raul Rouzand
Herbert Echevarria
Barbara Wilson
Betty Hall
Dougie Lou Henderson
Alice Hyle
Audry Rascoe
Peter Salamanca
Adele Bracker
Mary Ann Myers
Dorothy Shinn
Gloria Siddell
Phyllis Jean Westerland
Eva Partida
ELM ST. SCHOOL:
Francisco Alvarez
(Turn to Page Three)
Nogales international., 1937-10-23
GUN BACKFIRES:
YOUTH INJURED

Bobby Blass, 18, of Franklin
street, whose mother is employed at
the Montezuma Hotel, suffered a
badly lacerated nose Sunday when
he tried out his gun near the air
port and it backfired
BlaSS was enroute home from a
deer hunt and having failed to see
a deer decided to shoot the gun be-
fore he got back to town. His nose
was almost entirely torn off.
Nogales international., 1937-10-23
Miss Ellis Wins
Trip To Chicago

Miss Margaret Ellis of Wilcox,
niece of Mrs. James A. Upchurch OF
San Rafael Valley, is in receipt of
word that she has won a All can
ming trip to Chicago. She will leave
in December.
Miss Ellis and Miss Bertha Yer
mono, also of Wilcox were judges
in the home economics department
at the Sonoita fair Saturday.
Nogales international., 1937-10-23
School Election
Week From, Today

Nogales voters will go to the polls
a week from today and elect a trus-
tee in School District No. l.
1t is the annual school election,
a trustee is elected every year for
a three year term.
Trustee E. S. Edmonson's term
is expiring and he is a candidate
for reelection. His opponent is Mrs.
Dolores Brickwood Krupp.
Nogales international., 1937-10-23
BENEFIT GAME
FOR CHARITIES
SUNDAY OCT 81
Two All Star Softball
Teams To Meet On
III. S. Field

Two all-star softball teams will
meet on the high school field at 2
o'clock a week from tomorrow aft
ernoon in a benefit game for the
Associated Charities.
Admission to the game will be Is
cents and an effort will be made to
have various organizations about
town sell tickets.
The game is one of several events
planned to try to raise $400 needed
to take care of unemployed persons
the remainder of this month.
Nogales international., 1937-10-23
@NRwswEEK
La Toilette.

La Toilette.
Inside" gossip claims that a
Senatorial bloc is forming with
strength enough to GUST Senator
Alben w. Barkley of Kentucky
from the post of President Protein
of the Senate, and elect Senator
Pat Harrison of Mississippi. This
would be taken as another slap at
vhe President, !wfN personally
selected Senator Barkley as success
sor to the late Senator Joe Robin
SON of Arkansas.
Nogales international., 1937-10-23
TO CLASSIFY
STATE LANDS

WILCOX, Oct. 22-UP)-Class-
ification of state lands in Cochise
county will start soon, H. G.. Switz-
er, field supervisor for the state
land department, said today.
Switzer has established an office
here, preliminary to. undertaking
the operations.
Nogales international., 1937-10-23
WEBSTER GETS
] PRISON TERM

Daniel Webster, %, who was
found guilty Monday by a superior
court jury of burglarizing the Honas
ranch house in the Sonoita district,
was sentenced Thursday by Judge
E. R. Thurman to serve not less
than three nor more than four years
in the state prison at Florence.
Nogales international., 1937-10-23
CAR WRECKED AS
1T STRIKESC

Striking calf that darted across
the road a few miles north of Pata-
gonia, Cicero Martin of Carr Can
yon, well known southern Arizona
man, badly wrecked the front of his
car about 8 o'clock Wednesday eve
ming.
Martin, who escaped injury, was
enroute home from a trip to No
gales at the time of the accident.
Nogales international., 1937-10-23
REORGANIZATION BANQUET
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TO
BE HELD TUESDAY, K. c. HALL
Fate Of Chamber Hangs In Balance; Will Be Decided
At Banquet Whether Community Will
Give Proper Support

of Nogales are mentioned as his
successor. Condron was here this
week and conferred with number
of persons interested in the cham
Der.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10

are expected to be in attendance
on Saturday. The first race will
be called promptly at 1870 p. m.
and will be The Oakham, a mile
and a half hurdle event.
SMITH PLATE TEST
The secondary feature of Satur-
days card will be the three and a
half mile stiff-timber test known
as the R. Penn Smith, jr., Chal-
lenge Plate. Despite the trend
away from stiff timber and toward
brush, the people of this area re-
main loyal to the tougher, more
difficult race, for it more truly re-
fleets the hardy life led by the
average fox hunter in the three
great foX-huntin' counties of Vir-
ginia-Fauquier, Loudoun, and
Rappahannock.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
By Frank ''Buck" O'Neill

the tales Of that struggle still
trickle down Rose Hill to the
waiting world-Some one asked
Jimmy Crowley who would kick
the goals after touchdown. "Gold-
berg" replied Crowley without a
suggestion Of a grin.
The play that crumbled Notre
Dame on Saturday was a perfect
reverse, with Hal Stebbins taking
the ball from Goldberg and racing
off the short-side tackle. This
play is one Of Pitts sledge ham,
mers, and rarely does it fail to
pick up yardage.
The Irish gasped when Stebbins
sailed around Sweeney'S end, with
that worthy blocked out Of the
picture.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
SHORT PUNTS AND PASSES

They do things differently on
the Pacific Coast, even in the
matter of organized cheering at
football games. Take for example
the rooterS at the recent Southern
California; Washington State game
at Pullman. A fog blanket en-
veloped the field during the first
half, and the loyal rooters instead
of giving the usual nine 'rahs for
the team began to shout: I'VE
wanna see; We wanna see."
Finally in the intermission be.
tween the second and third periods
the sun broke through the mists
and the crowd gave a long cheer
for Old Sol. The fog was so dense
that Bob Evans. referee, could not
see the clock on top of the sta
dium. although it is the largest on
The Washington times., 1937-11-10

} This department did not see the
Huskie-Golden Bear browl, but
it must have been honey. We
did see the Ole MiSs.C Colonial
game. The Rebels played sound
football against the Colonials,
and no one who saw Bob Kincaide
forget about the ball to block out
Vic Sampson when the latter
fumbled, could doubt the care
with which the Rebels have oeen
coached. That one play was
made by a Princeton player some
years ago, and inspired the late
Bill Roper to write his great book
on gridiron tactic: Winning
Football"
Jim Meade, of Maryland is win.
ming his way to the front in South
ern Conference football. The big
The Washington times., 1937-11-10

the five-man line is not
too good.
Victory works magic. Consider
the case of Ed Walker, head
coach of Ole Miss. The chuteS
definitely were creased to launch
him into some other environment
any environment-an6 the Fly.
ing Rebels walloped George Wash
ington University on the football
field.
out on the Pacific Coast the
wolves bayed from the hills for
the scalp and the blood of Jimmy
Phelan, coach of the University Of
Washington. But the Huskies got
tie with the University Of Cali
fornia'S team which prior to last
Saturday was being compard to
! the Wonder Team" Of 1920.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10

AS matters now stand, 1t ap-
pears likely that eight sturdy lep-
pers will accept the issue in the
GlenWood National. Among the
outstanding entries contesting
Sunny Thoughts right to the
$1,000 purse and the plate which
go to the victor will be Brookmead
Stables National Anthem, trained
and ridden by Jack Skinner and
a big stake winner at Saratoga
this year; Mrs. James c. Brady'S
Grooming Water, second last year
to Sunny Thoughts and trained
by the willy Irishman, Jim Ryan;
Black Cock. owned by Louis Stod-
dard, jr., and winner at Rye, Far
Hills and Monmouth; and. Mrs.
F. Ambrose Clark's Eastern Shore,
winner of the Rolling Rock Gold
Cup.
The GlenWood National is the
feature race Of Saturdays Six-race
card to be staged on Glenwood,
beautiful estate of D. C. Sands,
who is joint master of the Middle
burg Hounds with Miss Charlotte
Noland.
EXPECT 5000
The Glenwood is a three-mile
test over rolling country and 20
obstacles, including three water
hazards and du Pont type brush
jumps averaging six feet in height.
In this, the very heart of Vir.
ginia'S fox-huntin' country, in.
terest in the Glenwood runs high.
Today, that interest was obvious
as native VirginianS and the fox.
huntin' people crowded Glenwood
while the various entries for
Saturdays big event strutted their
stuff for the benefit of photogra.
pliers down from New York, Bal.
timore and Washington especially
for the previeW Of the Ieppers who
will perform on Saturday.
More than 5000 people, a goodly
portion Of them from Washington,
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
SET
FOR JARAM|LLO

Lou Gevinson, Washington's
dazzling southpaw, today looked
forward to Monday night when
he will meet Cristobal Jaramillo,
the claimant Of the Puerto Rican
featherweight champion, in a TO-
round feature match at Turner's
Arena.
Boxing observers are none too
optimistic over Larrupin' LOUIS
chances of beating Jaramillo, for
it was only recently that the dark.
skinned Puerto Rican whipped
Tony Dupre, New England title
holder-the same Dupre who took
away the crown from Joey Archi-
bald, and forced the suspension
of joey from Rhode Island rings.
Only out of the amateur ranks
something like II months, this
Gevinson has done all right by
himself, having won seven out Of
nine fights, losing only to joey
Archibald and Johnny Pena. Lou
beat Pena in a return bout, and
the matchmaker'S efforts to get
Archibald back in the ring with
him haven't been successful.
Jaramillo has fought here twice
and has diSported himself in
popular fashion. He lost a close
decision to Ray Ingram last win
ter when Ingram was red hot,
ranked eighth by the N. B. A., but
whipped the Washington boy
handily in a return bout at the
stadium.
Gevinson hasn't fought since
he gave Danny London a first
class Shellacking on the KiddieS'
Free Lunch Fund Show last
month.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10

the Pacific Coast.
Some fun, ct, kid?
If you think that football and
classes don't mix; that all gridiron
stars are fresh air and exercise"
boys. There is John De Hetre,
center of the Southern California
team, who has straight AS in en-
gineering. He got another "a" for
the way in which he played against
Washington State.
Football strategists are finding
the flaws in the five-man line. 1t
will do all right against straight
power attacks which admit Of
quick commitments by the second
wave of defense. But where there
is an element Of delay in the at
tack, or a pass into the flat off q
The Washington times., 1937-11-10

halfback is playing his best game
this year, and when you say that
about Meade, you're saying plenty.
Dartmouth has come right out
bluntly and announced that it is
not a candidate for Rose Bowl
honors. The enrolment lists at
Dartmouth are filled for several
years ahead. Register now If va
wanna wear the Green.
Doesn't seem to be much doubt
in the minds Of football folks that
Souchak, the Pitt end, is Of all
America caliber. He has been a
standout in every game played by
Pitt, and Pitt has played a lot Of
football.
Before the Pitt-Fordham game
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
Golden Gloves
COIOred Entries Will
Close Tonight

The last call for colored
Golden Gloves entries in Wash
ington's first annual tournament
getting under way at Turner's S
Arena Friday night was sounded
today. Entries must be turned in
at the Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A.
by z o'clock tonight.
Colored boxers within range
Of IS miles of Washington are
eligible and many of the finest
amateurs turned out locally with
in the past two years already
have enrolled.
Final weighing in, physical
examinations and pairings Of
fighters in first round tourna-
ment competition are scheduled
for tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10

She posted an SO, while Marian
Brown, the kid star, barged
through for third gross prize with
an SO, using a new set Of sticks.
In the low net division, Mrs.
Gorham Freer Of Army and Navy
Club, followed second to Mrs.
Meckley, turning in a 105-24-81,
and Mrs. C. H. Merrillat of Wash
ington c. and G.. took third net
with 100-18-82.
Other net awards were earned
by Mrs. Walter r. Stokes, 88-5-
Continued ON Page 20, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
Don't Often Come Down Pike

Kirk Miller You see. the Rues and the Sewells don't
along very often Neither do the Cochranes and need
add the of Jimmy Foxx who caught with equal facility
he played first, second or third?
The catching in the American League last
done by like Bill Dcey Rudy York and the veteran Luke
SewelL Their teams finished one, two three-ncdenaly
That by itself should constitute sort of
to catchers and their Importance to ball clubs
Washington totally without proper representation be-
hind plate from the time it let Sewel away right up
the Rick Ferre arrived last mdseason; too ate
however be of any great help staying the decline into
which the club had fallen.
Too Rick showed up with injured digit which handi-
capped him mmeasuraby and it impossible to give him
enough rest to effect recovery.
Getting Much Needed Rest
This winter Rick getting the he needs and will
appear Orlando next spring with whole hands and thereby
give Washington Al catching for the first time since 1884 when
Sewel laid down his mask and shin guards here
For this and view of the fact several good young
pitchers and promising rookie oueder available Wash
ngons chances in 1888 favorable than in at least
three years.
of the catching revelations in the American League is
to be found in the case of Rudy York until last
considered only in the nature of sandn for First Base
Hank Greenberg, of Detroit.
In md-year while Manager Mickey Cochrane still
invaded from being beaned by Bump Hadley in New York.
Acting Manager Ralph Perkins pressed York into service be-
hind the bat, with amazing result.
BrOuUns HuUe One of the Good Cotchers
St. Louis has enjoyed passable catching from Roe
Hemsey but the Browns plight in other departments of the
Steam has been such Roe hasn't had chance make
hmsef appear nearly the sandout catcher he actually is
While Rogers Hornsby still manager of the team, he
made mid statement that player the
ter available for trade sae-except Hemsley.
Roe is said to be noneooeasy hombre to handle which
4 believe probably somewhat exaggerated statement He
has been thoroughbred field of selling paters why
shouldn't he be fractions and sometimes out of line?
Meanwhile let there be moaning the passing of Wal
ter Miles from the Washington ranks He lacked greatness
and he's getting break that he deserves for dng Washing
through lean days. by being named manager of the Chat
tanooga Lookouts.
YEA good catchers fewer and farther between wit
the fact for three years Washington would have given
it's very kingdom for one.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
CAMDEN RISKS
DUCKP|N LEAD

Camden Tavern risks its Temple
Minor Duckpin League lead to-
night when it clashes with Mul-
herin Liquor at Temple at 8 p. m.
Sam Del Vecchio took down
high set last week with a 376,
beating out Smiths 372. McKen-
zie had high game, 141, and a set
Of 359. other notable sets were
Simon, 361; Lazzari, 355: Cashell,
352, and S. Levin, $50.
Frederick's Mems Wear had
team set, 1859, while high team
game, 5S2, went to Del Becchios.
Standings:
The Washington times., 1937-11-10

the low net prize.
Mrs. Meckley cruised the out
nine in par figures Of 80, but fell
behind four strokes on the back
stretch for q AZ. She tumbled
at the fifteenth hole and played
in an cratic vein from there on
in to go four strokes over the par
allotment.
MRS. STOKES SECOND
Second to Mrs. Meckley for the
gross award was Mrs. Walter R.
Stokes, also of Indian Springs,
who played along side the winner.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
WOLVERINES DEFY

The Wolverines, 135-pound grid
team, challenges the Mt. Rainier
A. c. eleven to a game for Thanks
giving, to be played at Fairlawn
field. The last game between the
two ended in a tie after q dispute.
Joe Polvinale, Wolverine manager,
can be reached at Lincoln 6427-J.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
1t Is Betty Meckley
In Leaves Event
By CHICK KENNY

Leave it Mrs Betty Meckey of Indian Spring and she
will home with the bacon-or prizes.
Yesterday Betty raided the Washington Golf and Country
Clubs Tournament of the Leaves gng and home
with two prizes First of ALL she bagged the award by
snarng sensational &c. four womens par, the hy
Gebe Road course hen with the aid of pencil whiting
off her oneroke handicap allowance 79 to capture
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
MEETS TOMORROW

Police Boys Club No. 4, 1885,
pound gridders, will hold a meet
ing at the club tomorrow evening
at 7:30 o'clock. The Police, playing
their first year together, have won
two games and lost none.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
Kirk Miller
TIMES SPORTS EDITOR
Says

Those mild repercussions registered as Walter
Miles goes hence to Chattanooga, form striking
commentary on the general paucity of catching
material in the major leagues.
This happens every and again in baseball not only in
the receiving department. but in other positions the clubs
You and have VARYING by without really
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
Pick Sunny Thoughts
In GlenWOOd 'Chase
By HARRY COSTELLO

MIDDLEBURG, Va Nov 1OToday, three days before the
running of the big event. F. Ambrose Cars winner of last
year. Sunny Thoughts has been installed favore to take the
annual Genwood National Seepechase of this country
most important and interesting 'chases
The Washington times., 1937-11-10

outstanding shortstop, or third baseman, etc,
etc, on through the line-ups. The thing runs
in cycles Just as often there has been an
abundance of high-class material at the va
rious positions.
But here of late good catcher would have
meant the difference between a winning sea-
son. losing one, to many major league clubs.
When you hear low moaning about sec
ond or third rate catcher like Miles slipping
out of the fold, then indeed the remainder
of the crop must be at best only average.
Don'f Often Come Doun Pike
The Washington times., 1937-11-10

115-LB. GAMES
Games with fast 115-pound
teams are sought by Edgewood A..
C.. Call North 1915 for action.
Montana labor news., 1937-03-18
SWEET HAS
GAINED CONFIDENCE
BY HIS ABILITY

Mr.. Fred Sweet, candidate for
Alderman on the Democratic ticket
for the Third Ward, has been a mem
Der Of organized labor for the last
20 years. He formerly belonged to
the old Miners Union and Transfers
Union. At present he is a member
of the Engineers.
He was also a member of the
Council for two terms under Mayors
Beadle and McTaggart. One very
important point that is in Mr..
Sweets favor is that he has been
Alderman in the City Council long
enough to become familiar with all
the activities and administrative du-
ties connected with the city. He
has served on many important COM
mittees including the Judiciary, FL
nance and Paving. In all of this
work he has been fair and shown
excellent judgment on all problems.
Mr.. Sweet first ran in the spring
of 1929 and was elected. He then
continued in office through both the
administrations of Beadle and Nc
Taggart. He was DEBATED in the 1893
elections but was appointed Alder
man to fill the unexpired term of
Eddy Sullivan, January, 1887.
He resides with his wife and
daughter at sos East Park Street.