davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-07-23
Patents Issued to
Connecticut PEOPLE


Nist compiled weekly from the Of
! fetal Gazette by the office of Harold
G. Manning. Walk-Over Shoe Store,
PHI Main ST., New Brittany
William A. Bernard, New Haven,
assignor to The William Schollhorn
Co. Hand tool.
Earl C. Bunnel. stratford, and
l.. II. Messenger, Jr., Bridgeport. as
signors to The c. O. Jelliff Mfg
Corp, Southport. Loom with edge
trimmers.
Walter A. Colburn, Bridgeport.
Radiator valve.
James A. Davey, Sound Beach.
, and p. II. Davey and c. L. Gaugler;
said Gaugler assignor of his entire
right to The Davey Tree Expert Co,
Kent, Ohio. 6 patents) Shaft coup
ling; air compressor; and power-ap-
pliance attachment for automotive
vehicles.
Paul H. Davey, Kent, Ohio, as
signor of IL to J. A. G. Davey.
Sound Beach. Power connecting de-
vice.
John r. Dolan, Mount Vernon,
N. Y, and J. 2. Shea, Greenwich,
assignors to United Ammonia Co.,
Inc, Port Chester, n. Y Bottle
George G. Going, Middletown. as
signor to Remington Noiseless Type
writer Corp. N Y. n. Y. Typewrit-
ing machine.
Harvey C. Hayes, and NJ. Mason,
New London, assignor to Submarine
Signal Co., Portland, Me. Directive
sound transmission.
Charles A. Hickson, Westfield.
Mass. assignor to The Fuller Brush
Co., Hartford. Collapsible receptacle.
George E. Howard, Butler, Pa,
assignor to Hartford Empire Co,
Hartford. Regulating glass feeders.
Frederick G. Johnson. New Haven.
assignor to Visible Tire Gauge Co.
Air Gauge.
Hiram P. Maxim Hartford. ST.
, lencer. Assignor to The Maxim ST.
lencer Co.
Clarence A Pierce. New Haven.
Co. Candy box or the like.
Samuel D. ROBBINS, Stamford.
Circuit closing device.
Irving r. Versoy, New Haven, as
signor to The Berger Brothers Co.
G. patents) Corset.
Joseph A. Whelan, Greenwich.
Folding horse.
Herman H. Wolter, Meriden, as
signor to The Miller Co. Bobeche.
Trade Marks Registered
The Sperry & Barnes Co.. Long
Wharf, New Haven. Pork sausage.
frankforts and bologna.
| Winchester Repeating Arms Co,
New Haven. Radiators for antomo-
tive vehicles and parts thereof.
Labels Registered
The Roberts-Frink Co., Norwich.
Annie Jane Chocolate Cocoanut
Creme. For candy.
Trade-M Mark Applicants
Amendola Brothers. Inc, doing
business as Amendola's Laboratories,
New Haven. Hair tonic and hair
dressing.
The Bay Co, Bridgeport. Surgical
dressings, gauze products, adhesive
products, etc.
port. Upholstery springs and spring
The Bridgeport Chain Co.. Bridge
filters.
The Crofut & Knapp Co.. South
| Norwalk Hats.
! August Koegel. Thomaston. Bev-
f, erages and syrups for making the
same.
The RobertsFrink Co, Norwich.
Candies.
| Arnold ]. Tanner. doing business
as OF Mfg. Co, New Haven. Fold
ing paper containers.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-23
Wisconsin Beer Bill
Is Vetoed by Governor

Madison. Wis, July 90 P-Thc
Duncan beer bill which would have
allowed the manufacture and sale in
Wisconsin of beer containing ITS
per cent alcohol by weight was We
toed yesterday by Governor Fred r.
Zimmerman.
The measure, the governor point
ed out, is invalid. attempts by indi-
rection to nifty the law of the land,
and would bring "odium, ridcule
and disgrace to the name of the
state.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-23
BURGLARS ARRESTED

Worcester, Mass, July 2S.-{P,-
Karl karlson, SO, and his brother,
Frank Karlson, "a. both living at
7 Buffum street, arrested Thursday
on charges Of burglary, were held
in $4,000 each today on two
counts. They pleaded not guilty and
waived examination.
Deputy Chief McMurray told the
court the police had evidence to
connect the pair with eight or ten
burglaries.
A search OF their nat. disclosed
$4,000 worth of jewelry.
Nogales international., 1927-09-30

tative of General Manzo, said that
the sister republic is also equip
ping it's aviation forces with the
most modern planes built. These
planes, he said, are the equal of
those in the service of the United
States army.
While Mexico is alive to the
coming of aviation, it has not
taken it up commercially even to
the extent of the United States,
which is behind other nations, ac-
cording to Leon. Municipal
landing fields are still thing of
the future, said the aviator, with
only central fields for the army
and emergency field auxiliary to
the headquarter central aviation
grounds.
Leon said that in Sonora at
present he has seven Douglas OBJ
Nogales international., 1927-09-30
McMAHON-GRIJALvA

A marriage of much interest to
the many friends of the young
couple was that of Miss Arman-
da Grijalva and Howard Mama
hon which took place a week ago
Wednesday, Judge C. E. Hardy
officiating. The bride came here
from Magdalena four years ago.
The bridegroom, popular young
man connected for the past sew
eral years with the Arizona Pack
ing Company, was born in Cana
nea and has lived in Nogales about
fifteen years. The young couple
have gone to housekeeping at 108
Bowman street. The wedding
was the elimination of five
years courtship.
Nogales international., 1927-09-30
Harry n. RenshaW
Picked on j. s..
Olympic Team

After gathering enough honors
in one summer to do regiment
of men proud Harry Noon Rem
shaw of Nogales, crack rifeman
from the University of Arizona,
returned Monday from Detroit,
Mich, where he spent short va
cation after the national rife
matches held at Camp Perry, Ohio.
Renshaw, in addition to securing
medals, cash prizes and titles at
the shoot, was chosen as a mem
Der Of the United States Olympic
rifle team, which will leave
Quantico, Va, next June for Am
sterdarn, scene of the 1928 Olym-
pics.
The United States Olympic
team is the cream of the experts
in this country. There are five
men on the team, along with three
alternates, coach and a captain.
The members are picked from the
field at the Camp Perry shoots.
Renshaw expects to spend all
year practicing for the matches
next June.
Renshaw considerably enhanced
his reputation as a hight ranking
shooter in the De War match. in
which the United States team, of
which Harry was member, de-
feated the British team and broke
the old record world mark. The
record that was brokern was one
of many years standing.
One of the most interesting
matches that Renshaw participat-
ed in was between eight men, rep
resenting the best in the west,
against the highest ranking east
erners Renshaw said that this
match was one of the most hotly
contested in the whole affair, the
Nogales international., 1927-09-30

Mrs. Grace Farrell has return
ed from Ell Paso where she rep
resented the State Board of
Education, of which she is a
member, at the Tri-State Con-
ference On Education Along The
Border. The conference was
held with state superintendent
and delegates from Arizona, New
Mexico and Texas present, The
Commissioner of Education of
Mexico was represented by the
Consular General of Mexico.
Nogales international., 1927-09-30
STAGE OWNER DIES
FROM GAS BURNS

Samuel Alexander, So years of
age. died at 1910 o'clock Friday
morning from burns received while
working on the gas line of his
automobile.
The car, a large bus Of the No.
gales-Camp Little stage line which
he owned, had suddenly stopped
near the camp. Alexander
climbed under and struck a match
which ignited the gasoline line.
He was burned on the body and
arms and inhaled some Of the
flames.
Alexander was retired serge
ant of the 25th Infantry.
Nogales international., 1927-09-30
TO ARRANGE FOR
TEACHERS CONVENTION

Mrs. Grace Farrell, county
school superintendent, and Super
intendented Frank w. Rose of the
Nogales city schools, will go to
Tombstone Saturday to attend a
meeting Of the executive commit
tee of the Southern Arizona
Teachers Association. At the
meeting, final arrangements will
be made for the teachers conven-
ton to be held in Nogales in Oct
ober.
Nogales international., 1927-09-30
HARDY GETS PERMIT TO
PRACTICE IN CALIFORNIA

Certificates permitting the
practice of law in the state of
California were issued this week
by the clerk of the court of ap-
peals of California to eight ap-
rlicants from the state of Ariz-
ona. Among those receiving
certificates was Attorney Leslie
c.. Hardy of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1927-09-30
By II. B.

servation planes Of the newest type
The headquarters of the squad
ron is located at Ortiz, with emer-
gency landing fields near all of
the principal cities of the state.
The central field is completely
equipped, with hangers, shops and
serviceing facilities for the army
aviators.
Municipal fields are under con-
sideration by the government, ac-
cording to the commandant of
aviation in Sonora. The present
administration is willing to CO.
operate with any community
which desires to establish a field
and subsidize them. q
Nogales international., 1927-09-30
YOUNG BAN DIES
ON STREET SUDDENLY

Harry B. Tinstman, % years of
age. died suddenly at 12:45 o.
clock Saturday afternoon. in front
of DR.. w. F. Chenoweth's Office
as he was trying to reach the
physician for medical treatment.
Tinstman had felt a hemor-
rhage coming on as he was sit
ting in a nearby restaurant and
hurried for the doctors Office, the
hemorrhage occurring just as he
was about to enter the door of
the physicians quarters.
The young man was a native
of Fort Meyer, Florida, and had
been staying at the Howard Keen
er ranch in San Rafael VALLEY
the past four months.
Nogales international., 1927-09-30
sAS~
locaA!eMs
N~

Mrs. Ben Coltman has returned
from a trip to California where
Mr.. Coltman is i'll in sanitarium.
His condition does not show much
Improvement.
Joe C. Haldiman, Phoenix in
surance man, was here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Smalley
and daughter Ydia of Tucson were
Nogales visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. A. N. Nehf of Phoenix,
wife of the famous big league
baseball player, was a visitor in
the city the first Of the week.
J. S. Jennings and J. B. Bristol
have returned from Miami where
they attended the district confer
ence of Rotary Club presidents
and secretaries. Mr.. Jennings
represented M. C. Little at the
conference. Mr.. Little, presi-
dent of the Nogales Rotary Club,
is on trip to New York and other
eastern points.
The Carroon Mortuarv moved
on Wednesday to its beautiful
new home at the southeast corner
of Nelson avenue and East street
Mrs. M. Z. Rogers and daugh-
ters, Mrs. j. E.. Ramie of Phoe-
nix, and Miss Beatrice Rogers,
will return Friday from trip tc
Mayo Brothers sanitarium at
Rochester. Mimi. Enroute home
they visited in Los Angeles.
Attorney Leslie c. Hardy has
returned from. a business trip tx
Los Angeles.
Attorney Leslie C. Hardy and
Joe Karam left Thursday morning
on a business trip to Tucson.
Nogales international., 1927-09-30
40 ACRES IN LETTUCE

The largest lettuce crop in
Santa Cruz County is that of Lee
Joe. a Chinaman, near Tubas. He
has forty acres planted in lettuce
and it will be on the market about
Thanksgiving.
Nogales international., 1927-09-30
Drill. TONIGHT

Friday night is regular drill
night for the National Guard.
Captain Ed. Reeves requests all
members to be at the armory
ready for drill at 8 o'clock sharp.
Nogales international., 1927-09-30

western team finally. winning out
by one point. The match was
held on tbs long range course,
1000 yards, with small bore fire.
ars.-Arizona Daily Starr.
Nogales international., 1927-09-30
Mexican Planes
Good As Best

Tucson, Sept. 29.-Mexico as
fully awake to the opening of the
era Of aerial transportation, ac-
cording to Major Gustavo Leon,
flying commander Of the army
squadron of planes on duty in the
state of Sonora, Mexico. Major
Leon, who was here as a represen-
Nogales international., 1927-09-30

Oatman - New strike made on
5OO-foot level of Ben Harrison
branch of Tom Reed Gold Mines
Company.
Gilbert Bids received for
construction of addition to gram
mar school building here.
Nogales international., 1927-09-30

st. David-Repairs completed
to state bridge over San Pedro
River here.
Nogales international., 1927-09-30

Joe C. Haldiman, Phoenix in
surance man, was here Sunday.
Nogales international., 1927-09-30
FooTBALL TOMORROW

Saturday at ESQ, the Nogales
high school football team will
play Wilcox on the local grounds.
This is the second game of the
season for Nogales. Last Saturday
they defeated Tombstone 25 to
0. The 1927 team is the best
the local school has had in three
years.
Nogales international., 1927-09-30
DOCTORS CONTINUE TO SAVE
LIFE OF SIAMESE TWINS;
SICK, INFLUENZA

HOLYOKE, Mass, Sept. 29.-
Convinced that death of one would
prove fatal to the other, physi-
clans last night continued their
fight to save Mary and Margaret
Gibbs, Siamese twins, whose lives
are imperiled by influenza which
has affected Mary. Hope ran high
as their condition began to i'm
prove late today.
Despite her realization that the
death of her beloved sister would
probably mean her own end. Mar
garet was cheerful today and
spoke words of encouragement to
Mary as they lay side by side be-
hind drawn shades in their parents
home here.
The above twins appeared at
a carnival in Nogales two years
ago.
Mrs. Grace Farrell, county
school superintendent, entered
upon her new duties this month as
state supervisor Of vocational
homemaking classes in the grade
and rural schools. On Monday
she will visit the classes of Pinal
County.
Nogales international., 1927-09-30

Mrs. A. N. Nehf of Phoenix,
wife of the famous big league
baseball player, was visitor in
the city the first of the week.
Nogales international., 1927-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Smalley
and daughter Ydia of Tucson were
Nogales visitors Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1927-09-30

Miss Elizabeth Moore, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Franken-
pohl, will return Sunday from
Phoenix where she recently grad
uated as a nurse from st. Josephs
Hospital.
Nogales international., 1927-09-30

Roy Noon has sold his home on
Sierra avenue to C. j. Bracker of
the Army Store. The new owner
will take immediate possession.
Mr.. Noon is planning on erecting
large home. in Potrero Acres.
Nogales international., 1927-09-30

The above twins appeared at
a carnival in Nogales two years
ago.
Evening star., 1927-04-04
SCHOOL TEAMS SLATED
TO BE BUSY TOMORROW
Base Ball, Track and Rife Combinations Due for
ActiOn-FOrmer Central High Athlete MAY
Be on Next Olympic Squad.

the stalwart substitutes that viii re
ceive their sheepskins.
Charley Bailey is the lone regular
and Harry Dohbs the one first-striug
reserve that will return. Bailey holds
forth in the front court. while DObbs
is 4 guard.
Veteran material was. however.
conspicuous by its absence the past
season when the Prince Georges
County boys started the campaign.
but Coach Leland Worthlngton was
able to develop combination that
brought the school wide recognition.
Success of the basket BAH team fol-
lowed the achievement Of the soccer
eleven in reaching the semi-final in
the State championship tournament.
1t is proving by far the biggest year
athletically the nearby Maryland
school has ever enjoyed and has
brought Hyattsville some fine pub
licity
With the State crown as their oh.
ieCtive. candidates for the schools
base BAN team today began energetic
preparation. If Frank Day, director
of athletics who coaches the nine.
can find a good pitcher or so lying
around loose, a fast team likely will
be developed. as stalwart performers
are at hand for Just about every other
position. Wilbur Wright is the lone
1926 regular hurler available.
Evening star., 1927-04-04
D. C.. COLLEGE TEAMS
IDLE FOR TWO DAYS

There will be considerable activity
In base ball and tennis in the local
college group this week.
There will be no action until We'd
nesdaY, however, when Catholic Uni
versity plays host to Mount st. Mary's
in the Brookland stadium. The same
day Gallaudet is to entertain Camp
Meade tossers at Kendall Green. Ten
mis- also will get its start Wednesday,
Georgetown being down for test
with Navy at Annapolis.
A tennis meeting between George
town and Syracuse on the Hilltop will
be the lone event Thursday, but Fri
day and Saturday will be strenuous
days.
While Catholic T. s diamond athletes
are showing their wares on foreign
fields Georgetown, Maryland and Gal
laudet base ballers viii be in action
and Catholic u. will open it's tennis
schedule.
With the Cardinals taking on Della
ware at Newark on Friday and the
Army at West Point on Saturday
Georgetown will be entertaining Dart
mouth on the Hilltop these two days.
Maryland and Gallaudet base ballers
will hook up at College Park on Sat
urday. C. US netmen will match
strokes with the Navy at Annapolis in
another engagement Saturday.
George Washington diamond candi.
dates will begin practice just as soon
as weather and ground conditions per-
nit. The Colonia1s. who will be en-
gaging in the diamond game for the
first time in several years, plan to
tackle American and Catholic univer-
stiles and Gallaudet.
The Colonial track hopefuls are
drilling under direction OF Tom Pro-
hey. G. w. will take on William and
Mary at Williamsburg on April % in
its first test. The annual interclass
meet will be held April 16.
American University's diamond as.
plrants are working and the Metho-
dists also will get down to serious
track and tennis preparation shortly.
Evening star., 1927-04-04

you would-to describe it's mechanics
brief1y-let the club move straight
back, with the left arm rather close
to the side, until the toe of the club
points straight up. The shaft now
runs about parallel with the shoulders
as the shoulders face square to the
ball. From this point YOU elevate
the club directly upward with the
wrists so that at the top the left
wrist is directly underneath the shaft.
Meantime the shoulders turn to the
right until they are just about at
direct right angles to the direction
line. The left shoulder goes down
some and the right one goes up,
though no conscious effort is made
to make the shoulders do so. The
body stays pretty much in line with
the address position.
Both these swings are simple and
are not difficult of accomplishment if
the player will rid his mind of incon.
sequential details such as what to do
with knees, hips, little finger. etc.
Let the club swing back in a natural.
easy manner and then let it swing for.
ward in the same way-no rushing of
1t or crowding it. Hit from the in
side out and give the clubhead a
throw with the arm just before YOU
hit
(Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1927-04-04

~ NE of the strange things about
American golf is that Amer
leans are not nation of flat
~ swingers.
The flat golf swing is al
most an exact parallel to the ordi-
nary swing of base ball bat. This
being SO. the golfer who has plenty
Of trouble trying TO master the golf
swing can make his own change to
a fiat swing and perhaps get along
more comfortably with the sport
In the fiat swing the body and the
club go together, both taking the same
plane. The plane of the swing is the
degree of tip from perpendicular
which the path Of the clubhead takes
in its. travel. In swinging fiat you
simply twist the body, shoulders and
all, directly around to the right and
let the club go along, there being
no independent lifting of the club
head. You simply go back with the
clubhead, then swing it forward. All
you have to do is keep the body and
club travelling together.
The upright swing, which is regard
ed as a much better swing and is the
one the professional invariably tries
to impart to his pupil, differs in that
in this swing the club takes one
plane while the shoulders turn at a
different angle. In the upright swing
Evening star., 1927-04-04

When AleXa Stirling Fraser won
her last title in 1920 at Mayf1eld
she played what stands out as the
finest shot of her career. Elaine
Rosenthal Reinhardt, determined
and capable opponent, had staged
a rally and chopped down three
hole lead to one. The seventeenth
is an odd hole, 40 yards in length,
an island surrounded by traps and
rough, reached from a tee on top
of a 40-foot cliff. Mrs. Reinhardt
played first and laid her ball feet
beyond the pin. Alexa had to per-
form or stand a chance of being
snuffed out. She carefully studied
the situation and selected a spoon,
playing a three-quarters shot with
a slight fade from left to right. 1t
stopped 4 feet from the cup, and
gave her the hole with a ?.
The face of the spoon gave her
the desired height and permitted
her to apply backspin. She desired
a. slight fade or slice to further aid
in stopping the ball. This she OBJ
tanned by hitting across the ball
from the outside of the line of
fight. We wouldn't recommend
golfers trying for slices or hooks
until they have mastered q straight
bah. They get too many OF either
without trying for them. Just the
same it's we'll to know that the
star links performer has to have
sll such shots at his or her COM
mand.
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1927-04-04
amateur Lnkmen Regard unet Exponent Co
VARIED SPORTS CARD
AT NAVY THIS WEEK

ANNAPOLIS, April Am inter-
esting and varied program of athletic
events at the Naval Academy has
been arranged for this week, there
being events on Wednesday and
Saturday.
The nine will play the University
of Vermont on Wednesday, while the
tennis team opens it season by play
ing against Georgetown.
Base ball with Yale, lacrosse with
Cornell and field and track with
Richmond University, are on the lists
for Saturday.
Followers of Lacrosse are looking
forward with Great interest to the
game with the University of Mary
land on April 16. The teams have
not meet since 1924 when. for the
first time in the history of the sport,
Maryland defeated the Navy.
Findlayson has strong team this
season, with q good nucleus of old
players. The return of Lucier, reg
ular center, who has been i'll with the
grip, has strengthened the twelve
materially.
Big Tom Wilson. foot ball tackle,
weight man and heavyweight wrest-
ler, as we'll as twirler, is now the
most promising of Bender'S pitching
staff He is likely to pitch in most
of the big games this year unless
others develop unexpectedly
Evening star., 1927-04-04
FRANCIS ANNEXES MANY
OF MATCHES ON GREEN
Has Easy Putting Stroke and Doesn't Stretch
Your Nerves by Undue Preparations-Calls
Short Ones Most Important.

twelfth Francis putter got hot"
On this green Ouimet faced 20.
footer of the long, curling sidehill va
riety.
''I would have been pleased to have
laid it dead. he told friends later.
lie holed it for a birdie, which made
him two up.
lie sank a 25-footer on the four.
teenth for half. and dropped a Is.
footer on the fifteenth for another
half, which shows how essential his
putter had become TO him. Then on
the sixteenth after overputting on his
approach he ran down a curling g.
foote-' that beat Won Elm, and >.
Great Run of Long Ones.
One of the greatest runs on the
green that Ouimet ever had came at
Baltusrol last Summer against EuStace
Storey, the fine young English golfer.
1t was in the second round.
On the second hole, par four, where
both players were bit off their stride,
Francis sank an S-foot putt to win
with a four. Immediately his putter
bega to cut capers.
On the third he holed a 15-footer
for a winning birdie three.
On the short fourth he holed 80.
footer for a winning birdie two.
on the fifth his 35-footer pumped
in for a winning birdie three.
On the sixth, after being trapped,