davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1939-09-16
McNutt A Leader For Presidency

IF we cared to make wager on who would be the
next Democratic nominee for President, should
Franklin D. Roosevelt not seek third term we would
pick Paul McNutt.
We say this for the reason it is apparent McNutt
is Roosevels choice his successor, should he him.
self decline another term
Roosevelt will undoubtedly control the next nomi-
mating convention in June and if it's McNutt he
wants the nominee will be McNutt.
The former Indiana governor is far ahead in or
ganization of his forces for 1940 His national cam
paign manager, Frank McHale Of indianapolis, Dem
ocratic national committeeman for Indiana, was in
Arizona Saturday and this state was the 21st he has
visited and arranged for McNutt For President
clubs.
Paul McNutt stands an excellent chance to become
the next president
Nogales international., 1939-09-16
Nogales, Sonora's
Continued from Pag One)

Continued from Pag One)
ers and sides.
Horses Protected
Nowadays the horses are we'll
protected from the bulls horns by
heavy padding, in the front, rear
and underneath the belly. Until re-
Gently, horses had little or no pro-
lection from the vicious thrusts Of
the bulls horns.
After the riders have finished
their job, the bull is thoroughly en-
ragged. The matadore, standing
poised in his silver trimmed coat and
knee-length breeches, has little
trouble in attracting the animals
attention. AS the bull rushes head
down at the matadore he skillfully
thrusts two more barbed sticks be-
hind the bulls shoulders and quick
ly sidesteps.
If the matadore thinks it is time
for the kill, he picks up a scarlet
SCdT1 III U11C 4O4OO Va WAAANAA Az SOAA-
cealed a sword. If the audience does
not think it is time, it sets up q
cry of mo, no."
After the cries have died away,
a short fanfare of bugles is the sig
nal for the kill.
The matadore next tosses his
small black hat into the stands.
Holding the scarf in his left hand,
he stands facing the bull, gripping
the hilt of the sword in his right
hand. AS the bull rushes towards
him, the matadore must sidestep to
the left and thrust the sword be-
hind the animals left shoulder
blade. If he is successful in reach
ing the heart, the bull founders
around for while, then slowly
sinks to it's knees. In order to make
certain that the animal is dead, an
other attendant rushes up and
plunges short knife behind one Of
the ears and into the brain.
A round of applause greets the
matadore as he bows and leaves the
ring.
Nogales international., 1939-09-16
Dog Week

WE are happy to honor mans best friend when the
dog population of this country in for their
recognition Sept. 1928. If we had suffered any
deaths in Nogales from rabies during the August dog
days, citizens wouldn't be quite willing to praise
their canine friends
The editor is informed of an increase in rabies
among dogs this past month"; the worst in years.
There is no cause for such condition if people
would keep themselves safe by having their dogs in
oculated for this disease once year. The serums
for humans bitten by animals with rabies often comes
too late when the condition is finally detected Peo-
ME who love dogs will protect them
This leads to the question of an increased dog pop
naton and to the freedom of dogs city Streets of
dogs in rented houses, of dogs leashes Too many
folks who do not for dogs and there are those
are quick to find for complaint against them
Dogs in small towns and play satisfac-
torily than those city bred animals Pity the dogs
penned up in yards, if there is yard at ALL It is
the nature of the brute to and you will find
large dogs chained in yards or shut in a home
We are too proud and too fond Of these warm
hearted fellows to forget about them and not observe
their "give thought to your dos" week.
Who in Nogales hasn't lot Of sympathy for the
voungster who ran away from home rather than go
to the dentist?
If this country would 60 to the dogs as some folks
predict, you would hear an awful clatter from the
rat lovers of the nation.
All dance halls in Italy are ordered closed Maybe
they are tired Of one of the tunes they have been
dancing to for long time.
We stand far better chance Of keeping the peace
that is already by talking less of crisis that
might force us into war.
They inform that nudity is barred from the N
Y Fair From what we understand some fellows run
ming side-shows have already lost their shirts.
often to nations who have already grabbed enough.
You are always sceptical about the concealed
energy Of the fellow in Nogaes who has time to
trim his toenails in the morning
Nogales international., 1939-09-16
7O,360 TOURISTS

PHOENIX, Sept. 15-U.P) - A
record breaking total of 70,360 tour
lists entered Arizona during August,
according to the state entomologists
office.
The number was 1886 greater
than the previous record Of 4,474
established last July.
Nogales international., 1939-09-16
DRY CAMPAIGN

MESA, Ariz., Sept. 15-(U.Po -
The Arizona Dry Campaign prepar-
ed today to hold meeting Sept.
IL to discuss plans for putting con-
stitutional amendments for state
wide prohibition and local option
before voters in the. 1910 general
election.
Nogales international., 1939-09-16

D. Kelly Turner, Phoenix attor-
ney, presided during the election.
A letter was read from Governor
Jones expressing approval of the
meeting and asking for party har-
mony.
Nogales international., 1939-09-16

Leonila Larriva and other county
road men working on Sunday re-
pairing Ruby road which was badly
damaged by a cloudburst Saturday
evening.
Nogales international., 1939-09-16

New paint job at the home of Dr.
Charles s. Smith. The work Of J.
W. Faubian and a job that makes
the Smith home one Of the most
beautiful on Crawford street.
Nogales international., 1939-09-16
And A Little Corporal Shall
Lead Them

Hitler leads his armies to bat
tle.' When they get there he'll push
from way back.
Nogales international., 1939-09-16
Phoenix WON'T believe II

Tucson woman elected Presi-
dent" Wonder what Roosevelt will
do now.
Nogales international., 1939-09-16
One of The Marked Meu

One OF The Marked Men
"Goering says he has no claim
on France in present war" He
won't be in the land Of the living
during the next war, unless we're
mistaken.
Nogales international., 1939-09-16
He Has No Principle Either

Germany has no interest in the
west, asserts Hitler" He'll be sur
prised how, interested the west is
Nogales international., 1939-09-16

DR.. Charles s. Smith listening
over radio to a broadcast from
Paris.
Nogales international., 1939-09-16
Hone He's In First Grave

Hope He's In First Grave
To-day, I am the first soldier of
the German Reich, says Hitler"
And tomorrow, he'll pass the honor
to some poor buck private who'll
get it in the neck.
Nogales international., 1939-09-16
in him.
An Unrealized Quantity

in him.
An Unrealized Quantity
"Mussolini advised his help not
required by Hitler" Hitler need
have no worry, he won't get it
either.
Nogales international., 1939-09-16

Charley Bells car on fire.
Nogales international., 1939-09-16

Albert Alvarez hooking up radio
aerial to a barbed wire fence.
Nogales international., 1939-09-16
Copyright 1899 BY H. Painter)
One Never Knows

Americans rush to quit Ger
many" One of these days, they may
quit America to rush Germany.
Nogales international., 1939-09-16

You are always sceptical about the concealed
energy of the fellow in Nogaes who has time to
trim his toenails in the morning
Nogales international., 1939-09-16
SEEM and HEARD
-oA -
THE MAIN DRAG

Three hundred and twenty five.
acres of 14-foot high corn at the
Tol Pendleton ranch.
RotarianS hurrying to town when
rain broke up their picnic on the
national forest near the Phil Clark
ranch on the Ruby road Sunday af-
ternoon.
Nogales international., 1939-09-16

The grabbing of land is considered grounds for war
often to nations who have already grabbed enough
Nogales international., 1939-09-16

Ben Wilde throwing horseshoes.
Evening star., 1939-01-10
Sanford Stable Fire Costs rs
Horses Worth 100000

Sanford horses perished in the
flames until later today.
Golden Meadow, another out
standing steeplechaser, was housed
in another barn and escaped death.
Most of those that perished in the
flames last night were 2-year -olds,
the trainer said.
The fire, Hughes said, apparently
started in the upper section of the
stable and soon spread throughout
the wooden building
The barn, located just outside the
Amsterdam City line, contained %
stalls and the flames had gained too
great headway when the fire depart
ment arrived. None of the horses
could be liberated.
Evening star., 1939-01-10
Pitcher C Young Nominated Athlete of All Time All Sports
%. w. Is Given Plenty to Fret
About as Unbeoten Hoyos
|Rout TEMPLES Champs

which q. us first-year team ral-
lied to snatch victory from defeat
may have played an important
mental part in future meetings. For
the young Hoyas were facing q 37-30
deficit when they put on a last four
minute squirt which pulled the game
out Of the well-known fire.
Hoys Sophomores Shine.
Then, in the varsity game, the q.
w. eyes got look at four G. U.
sophomores who will be available
for duty against them for three
years. Center Johnny MCGOWAN.
who got the biggest ovation from
the $500 spectators given q local
player this year when he left the
floor two minutes before the end of
the game: Irving Rizzi George Pa
jak and AL Matuza compose q quar-
tet Of brilliant courtmen who should
be able to carry on when Seniors
Joe Murphy and Ed Kurtyka are
among the missing next year.
McGowan's work was downright
superb and his nomination as the
games outstanding player isn't due
alone to the II points which gave
him scoring honors for the night.
Along with Rizzi, he bore q large
burden Of the Georgetown ball han
ding, especially when the Hoyas
took to working the ball In and out
Of Temples zone defense In killing
time in the games late stages.
Evening star., 1939-01-10
Wheeler Joins Chum
In Signing Contract
With Court Pros

The parallel sports careers Of
Waverly Wheeler and Fred (Knocky)
Thomas again were headed in the
same direction today after a lapse
of a week as Wheeler was signed
to perform for the Heurich Brewers
in the American Professional Basket
Ball League.
Wheeler and Thomas have played
together since high school days at
Tech, where both performed on
the same basket ball and baseball
teams. Both continued on to the
University of Maryland, where
Wheeler played third base and
Thomas caught on the baseball
team in addition to starring on the
court.
Both took a fling at professional
baseball and for that reason recent
ly were banned from the Delaware
g. Hudson outfit in the Heurich
Amateur League. Thomas was signed
by the pro five last week and when
the Brewers bump into the Troy
Haymakers at Heurich gym Sunday
afternoon at o'clock he will find
his sidekick in the same uniform.
Evening star., 1939-01-10
Gumdrop and Orange
Is 'Nooga Dividend
For Stockholders
EneeI Declares $4,000
In Treasury Should Be
Spent on Team
By the Associated Press.

% tLV AooOSlhlCo 1ICSS.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Jan. 10.
The 1905 stockholders in Chat
tanooga's fan-owned baseball club
will need a sweet tooth and sense
Of humor tonight.
Genial Joe Engel, club president,
who once traded ball player for a
turkey, has announced he will issue
dividend of gum drop and an
orange to all present at the I'd an
nual stockholders meeting.
That's all they'll get and they II
love it," asserted Engel. We've got
$50, 1000 in the treasury we made last
year and ball club ready to take
the field. I'm going to advise them
to put the money back in the club"
If there's any money next year
after I get NINE" cracked Joe,
maybe we II declare cash dividends" "
Joeis wise-cracking is surpassed
only by his showmanship and trad
ing knowledge. With a seventh
place team last season he tripled
attendance over the previous season,
cleared the $4,000 and still has a
ball club.
A year and half ago Engel sold
fans more than $4,000 worth Of
stock at IS a share, pitched in a
wad of dough himself, and bought
the club from Washington. The first
stockholders meeting was shortly
after the purchase. Tonight's meet
ing will be the first at which a
dividend could be declared.
Evening star., 1939-01-10
Navy's Wrestling Squad
Lures Big Gridmen
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 10.-A feature
of Nays winter athletic season Is
the way the football linemen are
turning out for the wrestling squad,
coached by Ray Schwartz, formerly
Of Oklahoma A. and NJ, who was
one of the football line coaches last
season.
A big fight, so far on about even
terms, is on between Allen Bergner,
captain-ele of the eleven, and
Ben Jarvis, another mighty tackle.
Bergner weighs 220 pounds, and
Jarvis, who exceeded that figure,
has dropped to a trivial 215 pounds.
Both, of course, are at the unlimited
weight.
Another keen competition IS on
between Herman Spector and Allen
Feldmeier, both guards, for the
175-pound spot. Other football men
trying for places on the team are
Bex Trimble and John McMullen,
both guards.
Evening star., 1939-01-10
Johnnies' Record Still
Clean After Close
Call From Blair

Gene Augusterfer's scrappy st.
Johns basket ball team still is one
of the few scholastic quints in and
around Washington boasting an un-
defeated record. The latest of four
straight wins wins came as the re-
suit of last-period squirt yesterday
that set back Montgomery-Blair Of
Silver Spring, 2l-l9, on the local
floor.
The hot game was waged before
a capacity crowd of cadets. Only
once did as many as three points
separate the two as the lead
changed hands seven times. The
Johnnies were trailing, lilo, at the
half, and deadlocked. l5-all, going
into the last quarter.
The Johnnie lightweights downed
the Blair youngsters, 1919, in the
Evening star., 1939-01-10
Heurich Amateur Loop
Games Sturt EurlY

The usual playing time for games
in Heurich's Amateur Basket Ball
League has been advanced an hour
tonight, with the P. w. A. players
opening the triple-header against
Tavern at $50 o'clock. Hot Shoppes
take on Regal Clothiers at 7:3O and
Delaware & Hudson close with Hour
Glass at $3.50.
Last night the reorganized w. w
Chambers outfit made winning
debut, downing Hot Shoppes, 5O-35
Dapper Dams scored over Houl
Glass, 52-29, and Federal Bureau Of
Investigation defeated hard-f1ght'
ing st. Martins quint, Al.
Evening star., 1939-01-10
By BILL DIsMER, Jr.

It was more Of . rough evening
on George Washington basket ball
supporters at Tech High last night
than it was an easy one ON George
town folk, even though q. w. was
affected by only half Of the pro-
gram, which found the Hoyas wind
ing up with two victories.
For, according to . pair Of rabid
but clear seeing Colonial rooters
after the game, they not only had
seen their freshmen quint beaten in
the stretch by the Hoya yearlings.
but expressed the fear they had
foreseen what would happen to their
varsity when q. U. and q. w. meet
on the court on March 8.
Georgetown, as you must know
by this time, beat Temples defend
ing champions Of the Eastern Con-
ference, 36-28, in . poorly played
game, while It's freshmen. rallied to
nip George Washington's, 45-43, in
q thriller which did not come near
being matched by the varsity at
traction.
G. U. Is Tied for Lead.
Thus Georgetown today finds
itself tied for the lead Of the East's
major collegiate court loop, although
1t is certain that they will have to
face much sitter competition than
Temple provided last night before
the week is out. Carnegie Tech,
which the Hoyas meet on Friday
and West Virginia, their Saturday
foe, will see to that.
The best that can be said about
GEORGETOWN Is that 1t looked as
good as it could against an opponent
which last night would have made
any team look bad and in q game
slowed up by q bit too off1cious off,
ciating. Thirty-five fouls, nearly
one a minute, were called by the
all-seeing Enright brothers.
But, getting back to the griefs OF
our G. w. friends, their woes were
loud and many. Naturally, in the
freshmen game, they saw two teams
Of players who may face each other
for four years. And the manner in
Evening star., 1939-01-10

sit down to luncheon of Smith,
field ham, wild turkey, venison, fried
rabbit, hot rolls, etc. They had to
put up with that tough life for a
whole week, staying at the Chick
ahominy Country Club.
Bob had with him his H.
year-old nephew, Mills Kim
ney, captain at Fork Union
Military School and a good
gun handler for one so young.
Mills spent most of his time hunt
ing rabbit and birds and kept the
party supplied with that type of
tasty game. He also got in shot
or two at a deer. Bob got one of the
four bagged by the party and it was
steaks from that that supplied the
main course for Fred Drsinger's
party.
Waltonites Plan Fish Ponds.
Bob, being an angler as well as
nimrod, managed to get in a bit Of
fishing Also. casting a plug or two
in his favorite stream, the Chicka-
hominy. He caught four nice pike.
The Rockville Chapter of the
Izaak Walton League is planning to
construct an artificial lake of ap-
proximately five acres in extent and
stock it with black bass, crappies
and perch. President Reuben Riggs
has named G. Hilton Darby, Adolph
E. Guide. Eugene Higgins, Robert
A Hughes, Lawrence Higgins and
Irwin Sax to select location for the
lake.
The fish for stocking will be
obtained from Federal and
State hatcheries and the place
will be maintained as q model
angling center under super
vision Of the chapter.
The chapter also is considering
construction Of a trout-rearing pond
on the Stone Farm near Congress
sional Country Club. The proposed
pond will be $50 feet long, 10 feet
wide and ~ feet deep and will be
ample to rear 1000 trout a year fol
release in various streams in the
county.
"Old Fishing Hole"
One of the features of the sports.
mans show next month at Balti-
more will be q characteristic scent
reminiscent of childhood days en-
titled "The Old Fishing Hole" show
ing a stream with live fish and thu
traditional bent-over tree. This ex'
hibit is planned by the Conowingt
Fishing Club at Darlington, Md.
Also planned is an exhibit O.
Frog Hollow" which will show {
pond in a marsh, and will contain {
large variety of frogs of all species
and sizes. Fred Orsinger, director
of the Bureau of Fisheries Aquarium
at the Commerce Department, i
cooperating In planning this show
which Is sponsored by the Mary
Evening star., 1939-01-10

area OF washington are more tnan'
IS member clubs Of the United
States Golf Association and the en-
tire area is a hotbed OF links ac-
tivity.
Two major associations in this
territory-the Middle Atlantic Golf
Association and the Maryland State
Golf Association-are planning to
seek such representation for this
sector, even though it may not come
about for q year or two. At present
Merrill Lord Of Columbia is ON the
Museum Committee, and Robert Nc
Lean, jr., Of Baltimore is on the Sec
tional Affairs Committee, but there
is no representative of this section
in the inner council, which means
the Executive Committee.
Four members Of the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club look
back today on a birdie spree that is
without parallel in the annals Of
golf at the Virginia club. Between
them-and they are not all low
handicap men-they had 6 brides
on the last four holes, and on the
last nine as Capts. E. v. Argo and
r. M. Mcclure came from behind to
square a match with F. N. Stricklin
and Elmer jenkins.
Stricklin and jenkins were 4 up
at the turn. Argo birdied the
tenth hole with q good putt for q 8,
and at the fifteenth tee Argo and
Mcclure still were down. Mcclure
won the fifteenth with q bird 4, and
when both Argo and Stricklin bird
led the sixteenth, the Army men
were dormie 2 down, in an appar-
emily hopeless spot. At the seven
teenth jenkins laid his second shot
5 feet from the pin. Stricklin laid
his second shot inside Of Jenkins
and Mcclure knocked his ball feet
from the nag. Then Argo almost
holed his second shot, putting 1t
within 6 inches Of the cup for q
gimme" 3.
Both Stricklin and jenkins
missed their puts and Nc
Clure holed his for the second
bird.
One down at the eighteenth Nc
Clure won the 1inal hole to square
the match, planting his spoon shot
Evening star., 1939-01-10
Demaret Gets $1,000
For Los Angeles
Open Victory
His Firm Doubles Purse;
MeSpoden Is Second by
Deueing Long Hole
By the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10.-The
touring golfing delegation headed
north today on the second lap of
Californias winter tournament trail,
with Jimmy Demaret of Houston.
Tex, leading the pack as victor Of
the 14th annual Los Angeles Open.
Demaret, making his third try for
the L. A. Open championship q
highly successful one, came in yes
terday with last-round 60, two
under par. and 72-hole score Of 274.
His two brides, an eagle and two
bogies brought him first money of
$l.650. In addition, the sporting
goods company he works for will
match his winnings.
Receipts Are Surprising.
Originally first prize was $500,
but the figure was boosted when the
tournament sponsors, the Los Al
geles Times, found that gate receipts
Of IS SIS had exceeded expectations.
Seven strokes back Of the winner
was Harold McSpaden of Win
chester, Mass, who electrified the
gallery of 5000 by sinking a 180-
yard approach shot on the eight
eenth for a deuce. The remarkable
shot, which McSpaden blandly
called before letting go, brought him
undisputed claim to 1890 second
place money and a score Of II for
28l.
Leads From First Round.
Demaret, who took the lead in
the first round of the tournament
with 66 and followed it with q 68
and II, never was challenged In the
final round. He made the turn into
the last nine under par as Jimmy
Thomson, 1898 winner; McSpaden
and E. J. Harrison of Chicago, his
nearest foes, battled the high wind
sweeping over the Griffith Park Will
son course.
Harrison finished with 284, Thom-
son 283, Sam Snead pulled up to
2S5, along with Mark Fry Of Oak
land, and listed further back were
such favorites as Harry Cooper, with
286; Horton Smith, with 288, and
Dick Metz, with 291.
From here the golfers head for
the $1,000 Oakland Open January
1915 and the 5000 San Francisco
match play January 1872.
Evening star., 1939-01-10

4 feet from the hole and running
down the putt for birdie 3. 1t all
sounds easy, but it took q lot OF
golf, even with winter rules being
used.
First of the winter golf meetings
will be the annual gathering of the
Middle Atlantic links solons at the
Congressional Country Club next
Saturday night, when delegates
from about 20 of the 30 member
clubs of the Middle Atlantic Asso-
citation will meet to set tournament
dates for 1899 and talk over golf AZ
fairs In this sector. The stynie may
come up again, as it did last year,
but it-or its elimination-isn't likely
to get very far. The association last
year voted down move to bar the
stymie from its tournaments.
The Maryland State Golf Associ-
alton will stage its annual meeting
next week-January Goat the Bal.
timore Country Club. Tournament
dates are not announced at the
Maryland gathering. The entire
slate Of State association Journeys
generally is not announced until
April, although Harry P. Gallagher.
slated to become president, is known
to favor a reduction in the number
Of handicap affairs.
Attendance at the handi.
cap Journeys dropped of in
1888 and association officials
feel that with . smaller num-
ber Of such affairs there will
be more interest.
The men who administer links
affairs in the District of Columbia
will gather at the University Club
the night Of February to outline
the schedule for 1899. Venue Of
the District championship isn't yet
settled, but it will go either to In
dian Spring or Chevy Chase, under
the rotation schedule Of the asso-
citation. Last year the champion
ship tourney was held at Congress
sional and at Columbia In 1887.
Both Mid-Atlantic Journeys will
be played around Washington this
year. The mems championship will
60 to Chevy Chase, while the fem
inine affair Is slated for the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club.