davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-04-05

W
nj de burlarse de la desventura
de unos cuantos ciudadanos, pc
ro 81 de reconocer que el Gran
Jurado ha cumplido con su de-
Der y escrito una pagina imeo-
rrable en- la historic del conda-
dc de Hillsborough.
Ell escandalo del juego ha ter
minado en- 10 que ell pueblo supo-
MIA iba a terminar, en- ell proce-
samiento de los culpables o apa-
rentemente culpables.
Sc jugaba en- toda la ciudad
de Tampa, abiertamente, como
81 una ley del Estado protegiera
los garitos.
Ell iuego Sc habia convertible
en- uh monopolio y, ademas, los
jugadores Sc mataban entire 81.
Varias wees trataron de ma
tar a Zarate en- la via publica,
como 81 hubiera contra el una
"orden superior" para asesinar-
10.
Mataron a Virella; mataron a
Tito.
La comunidad sc conmovia
prCfundamente; pero los "jefes'
del juego Sc cream inmunes, CO.
me 81 fueran los hijos predilec-
tos del Diablo.
Empez6 ell Gran Jurado Sus
deliberaciones, a raiz del asesi-
nato de Tito, y los monopolistas
de los garitos continuation ju :
gando y tirando la bolita.
Estimaban que eran inmunes
a la acci6n legal y parecian bur
larse de la comunidad y del fis-
cal del Estado.
Ell Gran Jurado, compuesto
por ciudadanos dignos e inteli-
gentes, tendi6 sus redes, aseso-
RADIO por Farrior.
No pudiendo e~sclarecer la
muerte de Tito, comenz6 a liza :
mar testigos en- relaci6n con Ell
juego.
Los garitos no Sc cerraban ;
funcionaban las ruletas, los da-
dos y Sc tiraba la bolita.
No creian los "Jefes" de POGO
olfato que las cosas iban a llegar
hasta ell sitio donde hoy Sc en-
cuentran.
Vieron de repente algo nubla
do ell horizonte y mandaron a re
tirar las mesas de juego; pero
siguieron apuntando y tirando,
con inconsciencia maravillosa.
Somos inmunes - decfan. -
Farrior no Sc atrevera con noso-
tros ell Gran Jurado no Sc atre-
vera.
LAS resoluciones de la Peque
ma Camara de Concrete Y del
Comit6 Executive del Partido
Democratico de POGO valiant
Pero habia hombres firmes y
rectos en- ell Gran Jurado y Ell
fiscal estaba resuelto a poner co
to a la audacia o inconsciencia
de unos cuantos..-
Y aver, para honor de esta co
munidad Y del Gran Jurado, que
nos representa- a todos, Heg6 Ell
momento de la acci6n.
Sc ha hecho 10 cue es justo y
la comunidad asi 10 reconoce.
Ell monopolio del juego ACADIA
de ser d~erribado, no sabemos
por cuanto tempo, y por prime
ra vez en- la historic de Tampa
la verdad Sc ha dicho.
La "civilizaci6n' trajo a Tam
pa las fabricas de tabacos y con
estas la bolita Y otros juegos
prohibidos.
Sc permitia ell juego para dds
traer'' a los trabajadores Y que
no pensaran en- otras cosas de
mas provecho para ellos.
Junto con ell juego arrib6 la
prostitution Y otros vicios.
Al principle las autoridades
Sc ''hacfan de la vista gorda'', no
queriendo contrariar '1os gus :
toS" de los nuevos pobladores.
Despues.-- las autoridades
empezaron a entenderse con los
Nogales international., 1938-09-03
- :; -
K,e:'r+b|y e d Urges
$50 Pensions

- GLOBE, Sept. 2 -. The. import
ance Of development Of a program
which will bring new industries in
to Arizona to relieve unemploy-
ment'' was stressed here Wednes-
day night by James H. Kerby, can
didate for governor.
"Such new industry" said Mr..
Kerby, will be financed by money
from outside of Arizona invested by
people who do not now live in Ari-
zona. We do not want to scare
away from us such capital by mis-
guided tax programs that are based
upon soaking the rich who may in
vest in Arizona but who are not
fortunate enough to live here"
In another speech in Miami, Ker-
by reaffirmed "my determination
that the aged people Of this state
shall be paid pensions of $50 per
month, the maximum amount pro-
vided by the law
Mr.. Kerby added that "it has
been questioned as to whether the
law does so privide. And I say there
is full legal authority for what I
say should be done. The law pro-
vides for assistance with the amount
to be determined with due regard
to the resources and necessary ex-
penditures of the individual
Nogales international., 1938-09-03
$50 Attend
.Sonoita Dance

Persons attending the candidates
ball at Sonoita Saturday night,
sponsored by the Townsend Club,
pronounced it the best attended of
the season in this county.
M. w. EaSon of Camille, promin-
ent in Townsend circles, said the
attendance was $50 and included
folks from Nogales, Tucson, Doug
las, Patagonia, and other points.
Everything for the ball was do
mated by Townsendites and the de-
licious barbecued meat was prepar-
ed by w. H. Anderson 1t was the
first time he ever barbecued for
big event and he did a fine job.
Howard Hobart, II, an old Mis-
sissippi river cook, prepared 100
pounds of French fried potatoes,
and they "sure were good"
Music was furnished by Herb
Kings King Kong orchestra Of No
gales and furnished the transpor
tation for the orchestra to and
from Sonoita.
M. w. Eason desires to thank
everybody who assisted in making
the dance a big success.
Nogales international., 1938-09-03
TAXATION

Without a complete study and
revision of the basic statutes of
Arizona taxation, this state can
only stagger through successive
periods of experiment through
"stop-gap" legislation.
Temporary patches and splices
fail to solve the urgent need in Ari-
zona of a revised tax system, one
which will be fair to all districts
and classes alike = for no county
can prosper at the expense of an
other county, and no class will sue
ceed over the handicaps borne by
another class.
The state legislature should OBJ
tain data and undertake to equaIize
the tax responsibilities of every in
dustry, SO that the burden of sup
porting the state government will
be carried in fair and equitable
manner by those who receive the
benefits of government.
The people of Arizona do not OBJ
ject to a fair tax bill, but they do
object to inequities. Sidney p. Os-
BON will bring before the state leg
iSlature recommendations to shift
the tax burden back where it be-
longs.
THIS is OSBORN REFORM
Nogales international., 1938-09-03
CATTLE

Starting from the insid", the cat
tie industry of Arizona must be
given an opportunity to work out
it's own problems and participate
in a program that will recognize
the self-sufficiency of the indus
try.
The STATE livestock sanitary board,
which handles cattlemen's problems,
is not dependent for its support
upon taxation. The fees paid by
the industry provide funds for
maintenance.
Changes in livestock production
and state responsibilities for pro-
lection of the industry have multi
piled the duties of inspectors and
other officers. An increased per-
sOnneI is needed to handle increas-
ing shipments and to protect the
industry against thievery.
AS governor, Sidn Y p. Osborn
proposes that this industry shall
take an active hand in the selec-
ton of its public servants. The
cattlemen Of Arizona shall recon-
mend to tho governor personnel
they want to do their work.
THIS is OSBORN COOPERATION
Nogales international., 1938-09-03
SECURITY

For a happy and prosperous state
there must be provided, through
the sound channels of private trade,
opportunity for the young men and
women; and there must be guaran-
teed security for all in their de-
clining years.
A program of security must BIZ
developed for the state which will
serve to augment charitable and
relief endeavOrS now existent. Re-
lief in periods of dire want is not
enOugh-the state must recognize
that each individual and ev Try fam
lily wishes to be self-reliant.
Arizona has excellent land which
could be turned to the use of the
unemployed through co-ordinated,
State-directed, rehabilitation pro-
gram. We should return to th3
thrift of our forefathers, and in
times of plenty prepare for periods
of want.
To such program Sidney p. Os-
born is lending his efforts, and the
people of Arizona find in this can
didate for governor man willing
to face the problem of providing
opportunity and security for all
the states residents.
THIS is OSBORN FORESIGHT
Nogales international., 1938-09-03
UNITED STATES SENATOR

FOR ARIZONA, this means that Hayden, as
subcommittee chairman, has full charge of the
Interior Department Appropriation Bill carry
ing funds for the Bureau of Reclamation, Bu-
reau of Mines, Office of Indian Affairs, General
Land Office, Division of Grazing, Geological
Survey, Office of Education, National Park
Service. E
10
Hayden is a ranking member of the subcommit-
tee and Senate conferee in charge of the ap-
preparation bills for the War Department and
for the Department of Agriculture ~s.
Hayden as subcommittee Chairman, has direct
charge Of all Federal aid highway legislation
Nogales international., 1938-09-03
Miller Returns
From Mine Meet

Hugo w. Miller returned Sunday
night from Prescott where he at
tended the statewide meeting of
the small mine operators as an Of
ficial delegate from the local unit.
Miller was enthusiastic over the
meeting and said that he believed
much good had been accomplished
for the small miner through dis
cussions and proposals made at the
session.
Nogales international., 1938-09-03
IN THE GOVERNORS OFFICE
Arizona Needs
Honest and Earnest Leadership!

ARIZONA prepares to select governor it is time to
think the qualities needed in the chief executive
be honest sincere and purpose full Arizona needs leadership
not political dictator The who governor of Arizona
must be trustworthy for in his judgement and integrity
the failure of state government system maintain
ed by and for the benefit of all of Arizonas half million per
Select with of purpose with the honest
elements of leadership Sidney p Osbern.
Nogales international., 1938-09-03
FARMING

Arizona's long growing season.
fertile soil, abundant water supply,
and sunshine presage a remarkable
era of prosperity.
With the assistance of state
industrial and resources authority to
investigate the possibilities Of new
crops and promote the sale of prod
ucts new to production in the
United States, agriculture in Ari-
Zona could be assured of greater
and safer annual income.
Arizona need not continue to de-
vote it's valuabbe lands to cOmpeti-
tive crops. This state can raise
products now imported from abroad,
and command price that will al
low a more abundant life for Ari-
zOna's farm folk and bring rich
trade to the business establish
ments and enterprises of the state.
The first candidate for governor
to advocate and work for such a
constructive program for Arizona
is Sidney p. Osborn. He knows the
needs of his native state and he
has the heart to strive for the best
interest of all Arizona.
THIS is OSBORN PROGRESS
Nogales international., 1938-09-03

ARIZONA NEEDS self led super-statesman needs
"A of vision of ctiOn of integrity who will
ntegeny and effecua ad minister the affairs of the
monweah according the pattern of laws and regulations
which the people and their have laid out They
want rfer exalted employment agent pocrastina
tor and they political magician Sincerity truth and
honesty qualities needed in government Sidney Osborn
possesses these attributes
Nogales international., 1938-09-03
VACATION TRIP

MIR. and Mrs. William r. Mac
gregor and son Royal are leaving
tomorrow on a three weeks vaca-
ton trip to Colorado and the Pa
cific Northwest, via Yellowstone Ma
tional Park and San Francisco.
Nogales international., 1938-09-03
BILL ROBINSON WITH
r. C. EDGELL COMPANY

VIM. (BilD Robinson, son of for
mer Mexican Consul G. l.. Robin
son, is now associated with the R.
c. Edgell Company, local Kelvin
ator, Philco and Bendix dealers in
Nogales, in the sale of electric, oil,
and gas appliances and radios.
Nogales international., 1938-09-03
COMPETENT

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u
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tJH.3
'g T.
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.i1 a q
Il --4- - ..A1'.
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e3 a%
itQn@
Nogales international., 1938-09-03

..saf
ASA zoaa.-
. -5.- = ssrS t;..r..
sg1c.a .,..sFs..
.E
. ,If.--
49,. t.....- ~.
Nogales international., 1938-09-03
HOLIDAY MONDAY

The First National Bank and 9TH
er places of business will be closed
all day Monday in observance of
Labor Day, a national holiday.
Nogales international., 1938-09-03
~ NEW FAMILIES

Twenty two new families located
in Nogales during August, accord
ing to report of the Chamber of
Commerce. r
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-26
Wrong Number

Tuning Business Man Gas the lady emerges from the telephone booth) So you've finished with that phone at last, madam?
 Woman dcily) May inform you that 1 have not touched the tele phone? l was only resting unill Inc rain would stop.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-26
POking Fun

A vicious jab in the midsection with an umbrella attracted the street car conductors attention to the Mountaineering old lady. Young man." she demanded "is that the post office?"
 "No, ma am" said the conductor, backing away. That there's my stummick!"
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-26
Aunty's Septic Dept.

Dear Aunty-Knowing you to be addicted to sports (tch. there, AuntyD l wish to know who was the last man to box John L. Sulli van?-Courageous Cal.
 Dear Cal-The last man to box Mister Sullivan was the undertak. er-Aunty Septic.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-26
HOW RUDE

Mary-Td like to ask you a ques. ton.
 John-Ask it, dear.
 Mary-Am l the only girl whose money you ever loved?
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-26
MAYBE IT'S A RACKET

"Pd like you to meet my hus. band"
 Why, trying to get rid of him?"
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-26
FORE!

''I don't like my caddie; he laughs every time I play badly"
 'I noticed he had perpetual grin"
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-26
REASONABLE LOVE

Tn the spring young mans .ancy lightly"
 "Yes, I know. He'll love any old thing in spring. That's why prefer to wait until fall"
The Washington times., 1938-01-29
TAKOMA CAGERS
VS.. LANCASTER

American Linoleum Company,
of Lancaster, Pa, will oppose the
Takoma Fire Department profes.
sionals in the 9 o'clock nightcap
end of basketball tripleheader
at Takoma Fire House gymnasium
tomorrow night.
Takoma Fire Lassies play host
to Veterans Administration at
S:15 o'clock and Times-HeraId
basketers face the home grown
Takoma Firemen at 7:30.
The PennsylvanianS were
signed last night after Bethlehem
Steels five had effected q can.
collation. and are coming to
Washington with a record Of five
victories in six starts. The visi.
tors feature many former college
stars and are well rounded and
colorful.
The Washington times., 1938-01-29
KRETz TO RIDE
IN BEACH MEET

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla, Jan.
29.-Ed Kretz of Pomona, Cal,
national roadway and speedway
motorcycle champion, said today
he would defend his title tomor-
row against one of the largest
motorcycle fields in the history
here.
This will be despite his narrow
escape yesterday, when he spilled
in the speed trials for the, 200
mile n national championship.
Kretz suffered only slight lacera-
tions.
Seven national titleholders are
entered in the championship in
addition to Kretz.
The Washington times., 1938-01-29
Injurious
Test Cage Journeys
= Tough

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 20 Q.N.S).
Basketball tournaments are in
furious to boys Of Junior high
school age, DR.. Thurman B. Rice,
director of health and physical
education for the State board Of
health. declared today.
He used the results Of tests made
in Cleveland schools on boys par
ticipating in highly competitive
sports to back up his claim. 1t was
found that those who did not take
part in the more strenuous and
exhausting sports gained more
weight, grew taller and had
greater lung capacity than those
who did.
The Washington times., 1938-01-29
TRIPLE HEADER
FOR CAGE FANS

Basketball fans attending to-
morrow's professional game be-
tween Heurich Brewers and New
ark Boosters Club will be treated
to a triple-header at the Heurich
Gym, Twenty-Sixth and D Streets
Northwest.
The Newark -Heurich game is
scheduled for o'clock. At 2
o'clock Bureau of Investigation,
pace setter in the Community
Center League, and Heurich Cup
League, first-half winner, will play
the Baltimore Knights of Colum-
bus.
At 4 o'clock Marine Reserves
will face United Clay Products.
Heurich, which will be shooting
for its sixth straight, and Newark
will play a return game tomor-
row night at the Newark Audi
torium. Thus players Of both
teams will leave Immediately after
the game for the New Jersey city.
Murray Heilwell, who was
some shucks as a player at Col.
gate, and Venty Lieb, who was q
member of st. Johns Wonder
Five" will be the stars of the
Boosters Club. Milt Turpin, Ber-
ME Schiller, Herb Cohen, Hi
Scrulman and Sam Schenet are
other Boosters opposing the
Brewers.
The Washington times., 1938-01-29
Virginia, Tarheel
Boxers to Clash

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Jan.
29.-University of Virginia alumni!
viii flock to their alma mater to-
day for the gigantic celebration
Of the Tooth anniversary Of the
founding Of the Alumni AsSociar
ton. In the way of a sports pro-
gram arranged for the occasion,
the Cavalier boxing team Will
clash with North Carolina Uni
versity.
In addition to this, Coach John
s. La Rowe, of the boxing team
will be rendered a reception FOL
lowing the bouts in Alumni Hall.
The climax of the celebration will
not be staged until next June II,
IL and Is.
The Washington times., 1938-01-29
D, C. RING BILL
BEFORE HOUSE

The amendment to the District
boxing law, slicing college ring
activity from the District Boxing
Commission, that was presented
by Congressman Jennings Ran
dolph of West Virginia in the
House yesterday, has been sent to
the House District Committee for
study and possible Endorsement.
Supporters of the amendment
believe that the measure will
undergo speedy passage, as the
Boxing Commission will make no
attempt to fruStrate it.
The Washington times., 1938-01-29
No HoIdout
Waite HOyt Ready To
Pitch Ball

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-Waite
Hoyt, veteran pitcher of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, must not be
classed as holdout, he said today.
During this winter he has been
employed by a broadcasting COM
pany but, although he likes the
work, believes there are plenty
Of victories in his right wing.
He stated over the air last night
that although he has received his
contract for the 1888 season, he
has not returned it, and there
fore cannot be classed as hold
out.
The Washington times., 1938-01-29

seen them cavort on many occa-
sions. Glass is written all over the
feats of the Investigators, who
are tied for the league lead with
Regal Clothiers, each of whom
has won two games and lost none.
A meeting Of all league man.
sgers has been called for Tues
day at 2 o'clock at Tech High
Cym,
The Washington times., 1938-01-29
Bob Pastor Holds
Public Workout

Bob Pastor, New York State
heavyweight boxing champion,
who meets Buck Everett Monday
night at Turner's Arena in ten
round match, is staging q pubic
workout this afternoon at Turner's
Arena. s.4
Pastor, who travelled the dlst-
ance with Champion Joe LOUIS
viii train at the arena at O'CLOCK
The public is invited. ~,.-
Tommy Tucker. former New
Work Golden Gloves hghtheaVy'
weight champion, who meets
Johnny windsor in a slx,rouIloeI
on the Monday card Will Work
out with Pastor.
The Washington times., 1938-01-29

poned, but these games will Of
course be r'ayed at a later date.
The FBI-Eagles game at thai
will likely give the fans plenty
Of action because the Eagles are
a hard-fighting team who all but
overcame a 17-point lead in the
second half only to lose out by
three points.
The Omen need little introduc-
ton to local court fans who have
The Washington times., 1938-01-29
Sellout Assured As MIR. K Buys
I 5OOth Ticket F or Sports Dinner

verbal beating for some time to
come. Just mark me down as
Mr.. x"
So Mr.. K was the last pur-
chaser of a Touchdown Club
banquet ticket. He may be a
downtown coach, a retired bust
ness man, a disgruntled alumus,
a member of Congress- or a
street car conductor, but, re-
gardless, he holds the distinc-
ton Of purchasing Ticket No.
500 for the affair Wednesday
night.
AS far as the banquet is con-
The Washington times., 1938-01-29
Parker May Pass
Tennis Tourney

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Last
years national indoor tennis
champion, Frank Parker, may not
defend his title and trophy in the
tennis classic at the Seventh Regi-
ment Armory here. He has not
campaigned the Florida tourna,
ments as in former years.
Mems singles entries close Feb
"uary 81. with the draw on the
twenty-third at noon at the head.
quarters of the U. S. L. r. A.
The Washington times., 1938-01-29

cerned, the hall will be laid out
like a gridiron with turnStileS
and goal posts at opposite ends.
President Charles r. Renwick,
former Virginia University grid
star, will preside. AS the ban
quet progresses he will introduce
George K. Brobeck, general
chairman, who will present dis
tinguiShed guests and sports
heroes. rFenwick announced last
night that a time limit has been
set for all remarks, which he will
enforce with, a regulation foot
ball whistle.
The Washington times., 1938-01-29

The Phoenix, Ariz., Negro, who
has run out of capable 175-pound
opponents, is confronted by a
decree from the New York com.
mission demanding that he satisfy
a challenge filed by Tiger Jack
Fox, but will simply pass up the
match-and his crown-for a
crack at Max Baer, Tommy Farr
or some other outstanding heavy
weight, according to WE'LL.
Right now I'm trying to
The Washington times., 1938-01-29

make a match between Lewis
and the winner of the Tony
GalentoHarry Thomas bout
scheduled for February 49,"
WE'LL said.
Fox, a hard-hitting Negro from
Spokane, Wash, has posted a
So, 500 forfeit with the New York
Boxing Commission to bind a
light heavy title fight with Lewis
The Washington times., 1938-01-29

The ticket sale for the Touch
down Club banquet to be staged
in the Willard Hotel, WedneS-
day night, February 2, came to a
close at midnight, last night,
with the result that a 100 per
cent turnout is assured.
The final ticket sold about
three minutes to the midnight
hour, was purchased by guest
who refused to divulge his name.
Il should have bought this ticket
a month ago. and if the boys
knew that I had just gotten in
under the line, I would take a
The Washington times., 1938-01-29
Patent BOWlerS
In Special Match

The Patent Attorneys crew bat
ties an all-star from the rest Of
the Patent office League at the
Rendezvous alleys tonight starting
at 7::30 p. m.
Charles Phillips and Arthur
Cyr, Washington City Glass B sin
giles champion, will roll with the
Patent Attorneys.
The Washington times., 1938-01-29

Terry and the
baseball writ
erS is on e
singed oil d
Giant Fan"
asking us to
C o m p a r e
Terry a n d
M c G r a W
T ha t S a
tough assign.
naent. Among
other Difficult
ties is t h e
I &C t t h a t
Terry'S career
as a manager
is OF fin
iSbed
The Washington times., 1938-01-29
N. Y. Giant Player
Is Proud Father

BOSTON, Jan. 29.-"Blondy''
Ryan, utility of the New York
Giants, is passing out cigars today.
He Is the father of an eight-pound
daughter, born to Mrs. John C.
"Blondy" Ryan, of Lynn, yester.
day.
The Washington times., 1938-01-29
LewIs WI0uM Forfeit
Title for |HeAUy' Go

NEW YORK, Jan. 90 QNS.).-John Henry Lewis is ready
to renqush his world light heavyweight championship if he
land big time heavyweight match in New York Match
maker Al WE'LL of the Twentieth Century Sporting Club
led tOda
The Washington times., 1938-01-29
F.B.L., Eagles Battle
In Times Gage League

FBI meets Flying Eagles tonight at 80 o'clock in Tech
High Gym in Washington Times sCommuny Center Basket.
ball League tussle.
Due to lastmnute complications second of the three
scheduled games of the Saturday header had to be post
The Washington times., 1938-01-29
Bill Corum's S
Column

NEW YORK. Jan. 29 GN.So.
Among the letters on the seem.
inely endless feud between Bill
The Washington times., 1938-01-29
Paddock Picks EN-

upward. One and one
COMMENT
Holds slight edge here
Fit ana ready
Figures with these
Coming off good race
Can't be eliminated
Flashed speed in last
In light; dangerous
One good effort
Nothing in last two
Better than rated