davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-16

Tonkavitch's pretty run, Billy Rich
ardson passed Is yards over the Colo
RADIO goal to Bob Faris, but the referee
ruled Faris was out Of the end zone
when he got the ball
Richardson's next pass was inter-
cepted by Dick Kearns and George
Washington shortly was showed back
to its own 20 on q completed pass,
Kearns to Unger, and another Of
Unger's long boots. Bob Nowaskey.
who turned in another sensational
performance at end. then skirted end
for IL yards on his favorite end
around drive.
Tonkavitch ripped through guard
on the next play and before the crowd
realized what was happening, he passed
the secondary and headed into the
open. Leading Tonkavitch were No.
waskey and Sampson and he simply
waltzed across the goal line.
Nowaskey faxed kick for the ex-
ira point. then calmly passed the ball
into the waiting arms of Tom Grady,
Soph quarterback, for the extra point.
The Colonials opened the game as
if to pile up a big score. Lud Urick,
fullback, ripped of first down after
G. w. received on its own 40. But
Sampson was forced to kick and on
the return punt Vic raced back to
Colorado's 80.
Runs 60 Yards Against 6. w.
Urick resumed his plunging tactics
and shortly George Washington moved
to the Colorado 20. From there Samp-
son and Urick drove to the l3, then
Sampson cut OF right tackle for the
touchdown. Nowaskys kick Tor the
extra point was batted down.
Coach Reinhart changed the q. W.
1ipe.l1n conSfantly
Evening star., 1938-10-16
High Schools

Hill, 20; Episcopal 10, =
Berkeley SPRINGS. "A; st. Marys ina
Harpers Ferry. y. 81; Hedsevill.. o. ,or
Staunton Military. 13: Bulls, 8. ~
Miller. 0; Fishburne. o.
Maury, Z; Newport Nevs, o. -
Z. C. Glass. -1s; Salem. 0. IL.
wssSsirrSS sspsi. / Forest III vifsini' Is.'- ss'
Ct, johns 10; calvert Hall. 0. -
LAndon, 10; 81. James, o. 81
Evening star., 1938-10-16
Powerful Bears
Flatten Uclans
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERKELEY, Calf, Oct. Is
Machinelike in Its precision, a
blocking. socking unit that drove
relentlessly forward, University OF
CALIFORNIA; 1898 contribution to the
football world steam-rollered over
the University of California at Los
Angeles here today by a 20-to-7
score before 10000 spectators.
Observers who watched the cur
rent squad coached by L. A. Stub"
Allison expressed the opinion it is
as powerful as his undefeated 1887
team which went to the Rose Bowl.
After a scoreless first quarter,
the Bears powerful attack began
clicking in stirring fashion. scored
twice in the second period and
once in the final.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
Stanford Cramps
Oregon's Style
By the Associated Press,

PAIO ALTO, Calf, Oct. Is
The much-maligned Stanford In
dians came from behind to beat
University of Oregon, 27-16, today.
giving the Northerners an unex-
pected setback in the Pacific Coast
Football Conference race.
In brilliant but spotty perform
ance the Indians scored touch
downs on two passes, a blocked
punt and q hnal drive through the
Oregon line. Meanwhile, the Web
foot eleven piled up a 238-yard net
gain on running plays, to the In
dians' rs.
Oregon, by virtue Of q field goal
in the first period and . touchdown
early in the second, held 100 ad-
vantage until Quarterback Bill
Paulman went into action.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
Early Pass, Long Punt Return
Get Irish 14-6 Win Over Illini

Of backs and giving first string line
men repeated rest periods. gained 254
yards by rushing to 10 for Illinois.
In first downs the "Irish." winners Of
three starts this season, had . l6-to-
8 margin. That Notre Dame did not
score on sustained ground drives was
due more to the inability Of Irish"
backs to hang onto the bali than to
nIinnis, dAfAnse
Evening star., 1938-10-16
T. c. U. MAULS AGGIES"
o'Brien stars Before 81, 600 Fans
A. Christians Win, $40. -

COLLEGE STATION, Tex, Oct..
is R-Bodily, almost incredibly easy.
unbesten Texas Christian blew the
Texas Asgies on their own field today
with ground and aerial cunning, 34-S.
Seven minutes after the opening
KICKOFF before $4,000, the massive
Christians cut DAvey O'Brien's coat
tails loose and started scoring.
They marched up the field With
nonotonous regularity and only Dick
Todd. the Aggies' broken field runner.
kept It from being more Of . rout. He
had runs OF IS and 50 yards.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
WOLFPACK Is GREEDY.

RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. is @.-
North Carolina States Wolfpack used
power and versatility tonight in 4
game packed with thrilling long runs
and defeated Wake Forest, 10 to 7. A
crowd Of 1900 saw the same.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
ARKANSAS ROMPS, 42.6
HAlfbAck Martin Bewilders Texas
by Scoring Thrice.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct. is R.-
Lanky Neal Martin, swirling dervish
Of = halfback, led the scarlet-shirted
Arkansas Razorbacks to q 42-to-6
victory today over the bewildered
Texas Longhorns.
Thrice in the first half Martin
swivel-hipped his way over the Texas
goal line from within the 10-yard
stripe. He watched proceedings from
the bench In thu last half.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
Georgetown Spanks Third Easy Victory; $50
Win, Lose or Draw
Reinhort's CoIonos Win D. C's First Major Come
Weidineer''s Return ExpIoins MoryIond's Victory.
BY FRANCIS e. STAN.

.WeoIn9eI.S keturn ExpIolnS MoTyIono Victory.
By FRANCIS E STAN
Washington Colorado o-Nearly
couldn't G the to
Boulder still winning football
But the Colonials
lot people who know Bill Rnhart aren't surprised Mr. Rnhar
three basket ball coach but
this his football forces Now
looks if this line too
The Colorado major triumph Of the
year
from those the Pee barber-stpd uniforms and at
least two ndot players like y and Johnny enon
Tbev al ps football the wv he wants them to pay serving m CO.'S in
smooth machine this explains few things
Randolph
branch As matter good authority that oeoreetowns
competition in the going to get tougher.
three straight unlike the G. VS. the Hoyas yet unteed
Roanoke sss
yesterday they Jackets, $50
Hnope embraces few fancy figures Fnstance they
., 10 h p i,d M NJ M tacv hosomce ~ ac,r 1n.v had the local
field all themselves yesterday except for American Unvsys
stayed in and tn the choice
George
Washington scheduled q game for next year.
wedinger
telephone
turning point not much because Western Maryland
the third period and then life
touch a weidingers
he
best field general
after Maryland make it
reasonably interesting Or maybe should say Wedse ana ms
Dobson fellow who coaches the was only 0enn inc o0 ~
luck passed out
swarthmore American University disappointed
game all right but Mr. Gus wcn
the Indian medicine man at American had threatened 10 use n m
The and the fans looked long earnestly
conventional 6-2-2-l
Disappointing Last Mr. wech talked At length
the lady appeared Now the
nne-m.n line is only legend
hearab aboutA University football
Minnesota 7; Michigan s-rhs
being outpayed Minnesota all the
But the oohers are the fellows who
placement kicker
abhng the extra point which like
talks about all three but nobody ever does
Colgate 12 Columbia o-Another
t. that the trouble with
everybody has been
comparing the cogates found out They also ouno
. Ikman And that is just about the whole story
Army 2o Harvard to learn They
Columbia last week and blew the game 1920 Yeer
times
Army may the country but has one
aos came one saturday and follows
going and where means the most am taxing
the box-onhce.
Michigan State 49, Virginia probably will make the
and George washington breathe more aS .ne
supposed the best teams in the college
industry this r. year srss .sam un was going " '' 0'' ~
whipped and Washington and Lee tied them
and now Michigan them dry The
them later heard reports the Mounners
the they going now even the chicago
could EN- argument
that did things II
keep special Tuscaloosa this and
acketeers and ch After ALL
something oelns
AGAINST Joe o Yankees
p the moment not IN DANGER Oh
big
scalp AFTER
pennyvan. this Navy save him
Anyway, great guy in New Haven tonight
Syracuse between the Yankees
an
EnrIv Pass. Lone Punt Return
Evening star., 1938-10-16

Spencer tsu6 for Koshi.pI. 2: Kerch.r:
GER. 8. Substitutions l0eortetownl-
Backs. Moulin. Spencer wyehunas DIR
mohray. Boyle. McArdle. Meklen: ends.
Nealon; suards. Mickey. zinkovitch, Burfe.
Hill: centers., Riofski. Eeichey. (Randolph-
Harrell. Crutchneld. Fog,
stoy Phelps: .suards. Miller. Peterson;
eenters; Shippel. 1rby, Referee, r a; Dn.
a.r.l: 'UEr 'RSS iinesmin. uelf e. W. Aoban @ BsIt-
mouth; field judre. J. M. osden Swarm.
Evening star., 1938-10-16

Touchdowns: Princeton-Jackson, Noun
tain. Point after touchdown: Princeton
Pearson (sub for Allerdice). substitutions:
Penn-Ends Keinath. ]. Miller. straub;
tackles. Polilli. Ensler: euards, Lorber.
sell. Rainwater W. Miller, butcher. Prince
ton-Ends, Longstreth. Daniel Aubrey:
Tschudy. Covan, Balentine; center. Alger;
backs: Mccormick, Harper. White, Dixon,
Van Lengen. Pearson. Ohicials: Referee
Mr.. J. r. Trimble Dubuoue) Umpire
Mr.. +. F. HuEhitt CMichisana Linesman-
Mr.. A. B. MAtinnis f1ehigh). Field judge
Mr.. E. +. Miller (Penn StAte)
Ststistics
Evening star., 1938-10-16

Brown scoring: .Touchdowns-Nasht t2>.
Point after touchdown-Hall. Dartmouth
Scor1nT: Observation-Disclosures t3).
Nopper. Howe Points after touchdowns-
Hutchinson go. Gibson.
Nogales international., 1938-12-31

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30-(Auto-
-Overshadowing every other
subject of discussion in the National
Capital is that of American pre-
paredness for war. The program OF
national defense, which some refer
to as 1.-The Fourth New Deal, "
seems to be growing both in size
and scope.
It is still too early to estimate the
extent of the support which the new
Congress will give to the far-reach-
ing and elaborate plans of the AL
ministration. So far as those have
been disclosed, they include not only
a great enlargement of the military
and naval armamentS of the United
States, but the inclusion OF all
Latin-America in any program
which may be adopted
The objective which President
Roosevelt envisions is that OF an
American League Of Nations, bound
together by the common tie OF
democracy, united in their resist
ance to political penetration and
Nogales international., 1938-12-31
Appointed To
Chevrolet Schol

Presley L. Cheshire, son of May
or G. c. Cheshire, president of the
Cheshire Motor Company, is leaving
the latter part of next week to at
tend the fourth National School TO
Merchandising ana Management,
opening at Detroit, Mich, January
9th for a two months period.
The school is to be conducted by
the Chevrolet Motor. Company
which holds similar schools three
times a year. The attendance at
each is limited to 30 sons of Chew
rolet dealers.
Presley is the only person ap-
pointed to the fourth school from
the Chevrolet region embracing the
states of Arizona, New Mexico, Tex
as, Oklahoma and Louisiana.
A wire from William E. Holler OF
Detroit, general sales manager OF
the Chevrolet Motor Company, to
G. G. Cheshire, local Chevrolet
dealer, in advising Of his sons ap-
pointment, said in part as follows:
Both Presley and yourself are to
be congratulated"
Nogales international., 1938-12-31
New Bowling
Tournament

The winter and spring bowling
tournament on the Elks alleys will
start with a good lineup having
three new firms represented.
The First National Bank will
sponsor a team under the captaincy
of one of their employees, Tom
Woodhouse. Chas. G.. Boice's Ford
Agency will have another captained
by their salesman, Charles Fain.
Les Mershon, the live wire man.
ager of the Montezuma Hotel, will
turn his Montezuma's loose under
big Chief Bob Fleischer Brack-
er's Store has re-entered the con-
test with a team in charge of Louis
Fleischer, while Escalada's whole
salers will have their new team
captsined by Don Manuel, Jr., and
Jund's Purinas will be ably cap
tanned by Bill Lowe of the fire
department.
The teams will be selected Tues
day night by the captains, who,
with Chairman Miller, will consti-
tute the bowling committee for
this fifteen-week tournament. With
all new blood for the heads of the
teams and weekly individual prizes
for classes A, B. G & D high bowl
ers it promises to be very inter
esting affair, to the end, when
three Of the teams will share the
big Pot money for team prizes.
Nogales international., 1938-12-31

Today is moving. day at the city.
hall. ;, -. q. -. "
The. offices of the water depart.
ment will move to the civic build
ing opposite the Methodist church
on Grand avenue, and the police
department TO the sheriff'S office
at the courthouse.
BY the time of the stroke OF
twelve tonight. ushering in the new
Year, both departments will be
housed in their new homes.
Left in the city hall building
will be City Clerk Alex Durazo, Po-
lice Judge C. G. Crenshaw and
paving and fire departments. and
of the latter, one fireman will hold
down a desk in the quarters that
were for many years the office OF
the chief of police. His main duties
there will be to book prisoners oc-
casionally for detention in the city
Jail cell until they can be transfer
red to the county Jail.
Water Bills
Beginning Tuesday all water
bills must be paid at the civic
Nogales international., 1938-12-31
HILARIOUS NEW YEAR EVE
CELEBRATION ANTICIPATED
In AMBOS NOGALES TONIGHT
Main New Year Events On American Side Of Line
At Elks Club And Casa Sierra; Cavern Cafe
Bright Spot In Nogales, Sonora

the most hilarious New Year eve
celebration on the border in many
years.
On both sides of the international
line there will be numerous parties
at private homes, several OF the
number perliminaries to New Year
eve balls at the Elks Club, Casa de
Sierra hotel, Cavern Cafe, Ordian
Cafe, and other cabarets.
In Nogales, Arizona, the out
standing public events will be the
annual New Year eve frolic at the
Elks ballroom and the dinner-dance
at the Casa de Sierra.
At noon yesterday only few
reservations were left for the frolic
at the Elks building and COM
plete "sell OUT is anticipated by
early this afternoon Miss Eleanor
Miller of the Miller Assay Office
is in charge of reservations for the
Elk party which is limited this year
to 200 persons Music will be furnish
ed by Peltier's orchestra.
The Casa de Sierra hotel is limit
ing it's reservations to 100 persons.
It is the first time that New Year
eve party was ever held there. The
Mavericks cowboy band will furnish
music.
Numerous out of town persons
have made reservations for the
dinner-dance at the Cavern Cafe.
The dinner charge is $3.50 per plate
and there will be no other cover
charge. Annually, The Cavern is
the favorite place for hundreds OF
local and out Of town New Year
eve celebrants.
Nogales international., 1938-12-31
ARIZONA'S SIXTH GOVERNOR
TOBE INAUGURATED MONDAY
Inauguration OF Governor r. T. Jones To Occur On
Statehouse Balcony; Judge Henry ID. Ross
Will Administer Oath

R. T. (Bob) Jones, Democrat will
be inaugurated at II o'clock Mon
day morning on the statehouse bal
cony at Phoenix as Arizona's sixth
governor.
State Supreme Court Justice Hen
ry D. Ross will administer the
oath of office. The invocation will
be delivered by a minister to be
named later.
Governor elect and Mrs. Jones
will leave a downtown hotel at
10:40 a. M, by automobile and be
escorted to the capitol by Supt.
Thomas Humans of the state high
way patrol preceded by motorcycle
officers. Frank E. Fraser, the ex-
ecutive's military aide, will ride
with the governor.
Music before and after the in
auguration will be played by the
158th infantry band.
The Governor-elect will confine
his inaugural appearance to a short
eXtemporaneouS talk.
Governors
Arizona governors since state
hood have been George w. P. Hunt
Nogales international., 1938-12-31
American Preparedness For War
Overshadows All Other
Subjects OF Discussion In Capital

colonization by the relationships
of Europe and the Orient, and all
relying upon the United States for
leadership and for their first line
of defense in case resort to arms
becomes necessary.
Estimated AT Two Billion
AS the Senators and Representa-
tives, new and old, begin to arrive
in Washington for the session which
will begin January 3rd, questions as
to how necessary the proposals for
such an increase in the nations
fighting strength really are, and
how much it is all going to cost
are at the tip of their tongues.
It is easier to answer the question
of cost than that of necessity. The
tentative estimates for additional
expenditures for Army, Navy and
Air Forces run to about two billion
dollars. That is in addition to SINH
lar expenditures already authorized,
to nearly two, billions,
which is now being spent on build
(Turn to Page Eighty
Nogales international., 1938-12-31
Six New Faces
In County
Offices

Ten incumbents in county offices
reelected in November will begin
new terms Tuesday, first business
day of the year 1889, and six new
Iy elected officials will take office.
Incumbents starting new terms
are R. T. Frazier and Louis Esca-
lada, supervisors; James v. Robins,
county attorney; R. H. (Bob)
F1eischer, county assessor; Lula R.
Larimore, county school superin-
tendent; C.. Mignardot, county
treasurer; Helen O'Keefe, clerk of
the superior court; Charles E.
Hardy, justice of the peace at No
gales; Joe Floyd, constable at Ruby;
and Wayne Davis, justice of the
peace at Ruby.
8 New Officials
New officials are j. j. Lowe, re-
placing Harold J. Brown as Sher-
iff; Gordon Farley, replacing E. R.
Thurman as superior court judge;
Mary Bettwy, replacing Lucy T.
Mitchell as county recorder; George
Bercich, replacing A.. S. Hender-
son as supervisor in District No. 8;
B1ain Lewis, replacing Vaughn
Banta. as constable at Patagonia;
Cyril Forsyth who becomes JUS
,tice of the peace at Patagonia, and
Tom Burke, who replaces w. S.
sI3arcom as constable at Nogales.
IS Sheriff elect Lowe has named as
deputy sheriffs, A.. c. Dalton, j. M
! Soto, Jr., Joe Peters, Blain Lewis
!, and Joe Floyd, and Bert DeVaughr
as undersheriff replacing Dave
,:Wilkey. He has also appointed
Charles Lopez as bailiff.
Judge-elect Farley has named al
his attaches the following: Vicente
Davenport, court reporter; Bessie
Parker, probation officer; and Ru
dolph F1eischer, interpreter ane
court librarian.
County Recorder-elect M a r
Bettwy has appointed Ada Jone
as her deputy, replacing Doroth,
Titcomb, who is taking a position
in the city water department of
fices Tuesday.
Incumbent officials beginning ney
terms have indicated there will b
no change in their staffs.
Nogales international., 1938-12-31
MoreChanges
In Cabinet
Expected

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30-(Auso-
caster)-There is strong belief here
that there will be more changes in
the Cabinet before long, and that
some of, the administrative heads
of emergency" offices VIII be: forced
to yield to the pressure that Is be-
ing brought to get rid Of them.
Following the announcement Of
the resignation Of Attorney-Genera
Cummings, Washington observers
began to keep their eyes peeled for
signs of other Cabinet changes.
The two Cabinet members whose
positions are regarded as absolutely
secure are the Secretary of State
Cordell Hull, and the Secretary OF
the Treasury, Henry Morgenthau,
Jr.
Hull Most Popular
Mr.. Hull is by all odds the most
popular and generally respected
figure in the entire Administration.
His successful efforts to negotiate
trade agreements with other ma
tions, and the scrupulous care he
has taken to keep himself and his
department out of politics have
combined with his dignified yet
genial personality to win him
friends among Democrats and Re
| publicans alike. In any discussion OF
Presidential candidates for 1910,
Mr.. Hulls name is sure to be men
toned as middle f-the-ro Dad
Democrat who would be acceptable
to all wings of the party.
The one Cabinet member for
whose resignation or dismissal poll
tical pressure is already being put
on the President is the Secretary
of Labor, Frances Perkins. Miss
Perkins, as she is officially known
or Madam Secretary" as she is
generally referred to, is Mrs. Paul
G. Wilson in private life. The op-
position to her on Capitol Hill has
been growing steadily for several
years. The charge is frequently
heard that in labor disputes her in
f1uence has always been on the side
of John Lewis and his Committee
for Industrial Organization.
Washington hears the report that
a committee representing the Amer
(Turn to Page Seven)
Nogales international., 1938-12-31

of mining of the U. S. Depart
ment of Interior announced this
week.
This county produced 9,798, 900
pounds of lead, representing 81
percent of the total production in
Arizona, and 5,4OO,O0O pounds of
zinc, representing Sd percent of
the states total.
Total value of all metals pro-
duced in this county in 1887, in
Guiding lead, zinc, copper, gold
and silver, was $2,374, ,176, gold
and silver production amounted to
$568, ,951.
Montana Camp, led in the produc-
tion of lead and zinc, and the
Harshaw district ranked fifth in
Arizona in the production of lead,
having produced 1865, ,695 pounds
In 1887.
Nogales international., 1938-12-31
Big Shipment
OF Wild Animals

Thirty six lions and 10 crocodiles,
travelling in an S. P. baggage car,
passed through here yesterday
enroute from Hollywood to South
America. They are the property of
a man named "Blacaman," from
Calcutta, India, who is accompany
ing the animals on the long trip.
In Hollywood they were used by
the Universal Studios in the max
ing Of jungle pictures.
Nogales international., 1938-12-31
Lions To Present
Cup Tuesday

The silver trophy cup offered by
the Lions Club as first prize in the
recent outdoor holiday decorating
contest will be presented during
the Lions regular weekly luncheon
Tuesday. q.
Presentation will be made to
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Abbott, whose
display took first prize. The Alb
bolts have been invited to be
guests of honor at Tuesdays lunch
con.
Nogales international., 1938-12-31
Dittr11er Store
Changes Hands

Through q deal closed this week,
Mrs. Eugene E. Wilde purchased
E. j. Dittmer's stationery and Of
flee supply store, 112 Morley ave-
nue..
The change in ownership is ef-
fective January 8, and afer that
date the store will be known as
"Wilde's."
Ralph Berrellez, expert typewriter
repairman, will remain with the
store.
Nogales international., 1938-12-31
Customs Men
Elect Officers

The Arizona branch of the Ma
tional Customs Service Association
has elected the following officers
for the year 1899:
President, H. G. Hinckley; vice
presidents, Ed Wood, Warren Cor
ley, Norman Barker, G. j. OCon-
nell, C. j. Johnson, Clarence Best,
Hugh S. Benton; treasurer, r. ".
Whitley; secretary, w. E. Hatcher;
delegate to national convention, H.
G. Hinckley; alternate to conven-
ton, w. E. Hatcher.
Nogales international., 1938-12-31
thurman To
Locate In Phoenix

Superior Court Judge E. R.
Thurman held court here for the
last time Tuesday and left for
Phoenix to preside in the Maricopa
county court during the closing
days of the old year.
Thurman, who will be succeeded
as judge on the first of the year
by Gordon Farley, will open law
offices in Phoenix
He has been judge since the
death of the late Charles L. Hardy
three years ago this month, and
prior to then was county attorney.
Nogales international., 1938-12-31
3Carloads OF
Mine Tirnbers

Three carloads of mine timbers'
were shipped into Patagonia Thurs
day by the American Smelling g
Refining Company for use at the
Trench mine. which is being pur-
chased by the A.S.& R. 1t was the
largest shipment of mine timbers
to Patagonia in 20 years.
Preparations are now being made
for a, mill on the Trench property.
This is the first time that the
A.S.& R. ever became interested
in the Patagonia district and it
means a lot to Santa Cruz county.
Nogales international., 1938-12-31
3 New Houses
Being Erected
AT Patagonia

Three Broom houses are being
erected at Patagonia by R. c. Bla-
bon, we'll known garage man of
the neighboring town.
John Burton, who is supervising
the construction work, said yester-
day that the houses would contain
all of the latest conveniences and
the first of the three would be COM
pleted in about ten days.
Nogales international., 1938-12-31
Governor Makes
; ADrointmerts

Governor elect Robert T. Jones
announced the appointment Thurs
day of the following:
Howard Millett OF Mesa, dairy
INSPECTOR; O. w. Fowler, Yuma,
assistant dairy inspector.
William Alien, Phoenix, Superin-
tendent IF the highway patrol
Temporary.
Jack Buzard, Phoenix, captain Of
the highway patrol.