davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
JOHNNY FARRELL
 TOURNEY WINNER
Scores { @ for Final Round in
 Miami Beach Event

Miam! Beach. Fla, March cl R,- Johnny Farrell. Mamaroneck, N. Y., tucked away q 6S for his final round of IS holes and added the Sl5.0oO La Gorce open championship to his tttular list here yesterday with . total Of 214. ten under par for the 7e-hole distance.
 Close or Johnny's heels came Bobby Cruickshank. with 276. Farrell took down sb.ooO of the big prize money. Cruickshank s2.5oO and Joe Kirkwood. of Albany, Ga. sl 900 for his third place with a c79. Farrell's sensational eS yesterday pared eight strokes from La Gorce par and was acquired by means of six birdies and an eagle with never flight over regulation figures.
 Rounds Of the first ten winners, with the prizes taken down. follow: Farrell. 7o- 1000. Cruickshank. c7s- s2.5oo.
 kirkwood. 7t-7e-7o-e6-:7o-si,- n0
 Hampton 74-60-7s-se-es2-S75n. Sarazen. 6S-7I.70-7 Armour, 7s-7a-6 a-67-7o-cs5-s55o Espinosa. 7S-7c Eoight. fx) 73--S s450 in prizes.
 Gu'lickson, s450.
 Massey Miller. Norwich, Conn. IT, 15-1l-12-2S9--so
 tN-Amateur.
 Record SnEcs.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21

journeys. although he gained none of the major titles. In none of these did he exceed o96, while his best was 219 for four rounds.
 In thG national open at Oakmont last year, all he won was first prize for the best dressed golfer.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21

Bigger seasons are anticipated al . II the surrounding golf clubs and cue of the biggest years for players in the history of the game in this s"ction Of the country is being antici- pated.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21

Alan Sweetser took if upon himself last season to transcribc the goli news to the Herald and the many compliments received in this office attests to the completeness and eff ciency of his work.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21

Winter sports are d3parlinE one l,y one. Tine first to ro> by the boards was roller hockey. There is no doubt in the minds Of the ardent fans in this city that roller hockey could well have continued 10 the end of April had the league been continued instead of having been split in two sections.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21

Chicago. March T P-Record scores Tn national open golf cham pionships do not come close than four strokes of the remarkable to- tai made by Johnny Farrell of New York in winning the Miami Reach open meet on La Gorce links with G,4 for - holes and his final round yesterday Of 30-33-63 on a par 7l course has probably never been du- plicatcd.
 The records of tho major open meets are:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
Speaking g of Sports

With the arrival of spring in theory at least. if not in fact. in- creased activity in the golf world should De noted from now on. Open- lngs at the clubs in the vicinity of New Britain arc almost all sched- uled for next month and right now reports have come to us that de- voices Of the sport have been burn IsAing up the clubs in preparation for q busy season in the months to come.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21

From conversations with followers Of the sport in this city, We have come to the conclusion that the play off was the direct means Of killing interest in the game here. Many other causes contributed to the fall off in the spectators row but this seems 10 be the predominant one.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21

Headers interested N golf Were last year given a service on tourna- m"nt news from the shuttle Meadow club that was better than ever and this was due to the peppery organ- l2atlon assembled together l., Neck" Parker. chairman 0: ih.e tournament committee.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21

Tho Smallaess of the circuit was also another contributing factor in this respect. Hotcyer. with tle HlaEs of iii, mana gers in the leagu" including Worcester, Providence and New Haven for next season. an eight team league is in prospect.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
SCREW SHOP BEATS
 BACK FAFNIR FIVE
MachiniStS could score,

(Continued From Preceding page)
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
Corbin Cabinet.
Totals
stanley Works fin Second Place.

Referee, Dillon: timer, Sikora
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21

No definite reports have come from any of these communities about roller hockey for next season but from the talk of those i'll charge Of tho American league. it appears that the ground will be thoroughly in- spected with a view to increa sing the number of teams in the league. This would make lt an interesting circuit.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21

Eddie Mciioon, Jr., through his excellent work on the floor during the past year. has. it is evident, earned himself place on some team for next year. Eddie is far from being a finished player but he has the goods and needs only the veneer of experience, He has ability 10 skate. he can handle the ball and he is a conner. More like him would keep the game alive for years.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
Stanley Rule.
RETURNED TO CINCINNATI.

Rofercc. Dillon; timer. Sikora: scorer. Butler.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-28
TIMBER OPERATORS Do NOT
LIVE UP TO REGULATIONS,

State timber cutting regulations are
not strictly observed by logging con-
Germs, but the state under present
statutes is powerless to punish them
for their violations
This was brought out before the
session of the interim legislative COM
mission on reforestation by Ray F.
Chase, state auditor, and r. A. Hunt
acting superintendent Of timber.
Mr.. Chase, Mr.. Hunt and four OF
Mr.. Hunts assistants showed pic
lures depicting actual reforestation
progress in MinneSota's north
woods. Commission members cross
examined Mr.. Hunt regarding the
cutting regulations, covered in every
state CONT act.
Mr.. Hunt admitted that there are
numerous violations, such as re-
served areas being cut, trees too small
being taken, slashing regulations
disregarded and in some cases, tim
Der cut clear to the waters edge. He
pointed out, however, that the state
law provided penalty for these vio-
lations. In this he was supported
by Mr.. Chase.
A slight controversy was caused
when Mr. Chase presented a letter,
which he later withdrew, calling at
tention to the huge cost of refor-
estation on large scale.
1t. Gov w. I. Nolan, chairman of
the commission, took Mr.. Chase
to task, stating that the commission
had never entertained the idea of
embarking upon reforestation pro-
ject on so large scale.
Mr.. Nolan said he believed such
statement might create a false
opinion throughout the state. Mr..
Chase, in withdrawing the letter
said it had been written to show
the fallacy of DR.. Rahpheal IONS
position.
Mr.. Chase quoted DR.. Zon, direc-
tor of the lake states forest expert
ment station as urging replanting
OF 100000 acres. The state, he
said, owns little more than 100000
acres, which largely, however, is in
water, waste, timbered or agricul-
tural land with about Is per cent,
or 100000 acres, in need OF reror,
estation. To go ahead with refor-
estation of other land, he said, the
state would first have to receive title
to it, through gift, purchase, or tax
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-28

delinquencies.
I'm theory" he said, large scale
artificial reforestation looks attrac-
tive. To the man who pays the
taxes, the cost looks large and the in
vestment tremendous"
A state nursery of at least 40 acres
size, and if possible of 100 acres, was
urged as Minnesota need by Grover
M. Comet, state forester, in out
lining his forestry plans before the
commission late Wednesday.
He said the cost of establishing a
40-acre nursery would be little less
than $4,000, including employees. He
said the nursery should be in the area
little south of the present forestry
station at Cloquet, to take advantage
of the somewhat earlier start of sum-
mer growth.
Mr.. Comet asked for an increased
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-28
The Court of Last Resort

IHE court of last resort in business
is the public. Their decision is final.
If the public places its approval on
product, accepts it, and buys it
in increasing numbers, there are
good reasons for it.
And if this happens in highly
competitive field like the automo-
bile, then there are special reasons
for qualification.
Durant Motors is experiencing this
very thing, and we want the world
to know about it.
We started with a modest pro-
duction in January-the month of
motor shows, and with each show
ing the demand increased, until
the country gained the knowledge
that the Durant new models were
worthy of public interest.
And this is what happened during
the year:
During the first six months of 1923
the entire automotive industry
motor cars and motor trucks-pro-
duced Ga per cent more units than
in the same period of last year.
During this same period of time
Durant Motors produced 49,9 per
cent more cars and trucks than in
the same period of last year.
The industry as a whole produced
I3a,eoo more cars and trucks
during the first six months of 1928
than in the same period of 1877.
Durant Motors alone produced
$4,000 more cars and trucks dur
ing the first six months than
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-28

budget to provide for additional towers
in the forest fire area to provide COM
plete coverage for the area His re-
quest was for $4,000 a year, but from
this proposed expenditure would be de-
Quoted nearly $4,000 obtained an
ually from the federal government and
other sources.
With that appropriation, and the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-28

shall be located, not only impose no
added burden on the general tax
payers, but relieve them of portion
Of their present load.
There should be few laws, codi-
fed, simple, understandable, en-
forced"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-28
CIGARETTES To PAY.
FOR REFOREsTAT|ON.
STATE AUDITOR. CHASE HAS A
SCHEME FOR FINANCING RE-
FORESTATION PROGRAM-ONE
CENT A PACKAGE WILL NET
ONE MILLION DOLLARS.

Cigarettes would be made to pay
the cost of a broad forestry pro-
gram for Minnesota through state
tax of l cent package under a pro-
poSal submitted by State Auditor Ray
p. Chase to the Minnesota reforesta-
ton commission.
He estimates such tax would yield
more than 100000 annually in Min
nesota, would be painless fair, easy,
simple and Inexpensive to collect" and
would provide all finances necessary
for a department. of forests, pay all
costs of acquisition and maintenance
of forests and reimburse counties for
loss of taxes in timber areas.
Organization of a separate depart
ment of forests, he said, should be
completed with definite working pro-
gram looking to:
Reservation, acquisition and cOns0li-
dation of suitable areas.
Organization for administrative pur-
poses.
Forest fire prevention.
Elimination of insect infestatiOn and
disease.
Drainage control.
Practical refOreStation.
Production of wood trees, food trees
and shrubs.
Improvement in kinds, quantity and
quality of timber. i.
A proper sales policy.
Greatest possible augmentation Of
permanent trust funds through sale
of forest products from trust fund
lands.
Education of the public on forestry
programs.
The purpose of his suggested policy,
he said, was mot to preclude discus
sion but to provoke it." He urged sup
port Of the Shipstead- Newton bill set
ting aside Superior National Forest
and contiguous areas as part of an
international playground.
Forest resources have Away been
of major economic Importance in Min
nesota land always should be-" he de-
clared. A state forest policy, he said,
should be complete, covering all
phases, and comprehensive, covering
all areas under every ownership
at should be constructive, rather
than critical; permanent and forward
looking; not lamenting errors of an
cestry but solving a problem for pos
terity. To serve its purpose best it
must be concise"
Calls Cigaret Tax Logical
No source of revenue for forest &C
QUESTION and maintenance could be
more logical or just than Cigaret tax,
he said
"None would be more certain he
declared. For the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1927, the consumption of
cigarettes in Minnesota is estimated
by the Tobacco Merchants Associa-
ton of the United States at 2,1l0,-
564,526. Such general use may be ex-
pected to continue When women
lend their beauty, names and social
standing; joining athletes, actors and
business men in blindfold advertise
ments, it must be conceded that the
use of cigarettes has become quite
general, will continue and increase y
Minnesota has never had cigarette
tax, he said, although licenses in the
state yielded $142,651 in the last fiscal
year This money is collected by the
state and is distributed among cities
villages and counties.
The policy" embodies in outline
form Mr.. Chase's ideas as to means
of developing Minnesota forest re-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-28

in the same period of last year.
Durant Motors alone scored a gain
of II per cent of the increased
production of the entire industry
Returnsfrom the forty-eightstates
of the Union show that Durant
gained 2o.5Percent inregistrations
during the first six months of 1898
over the same period of last year.
Durant Motors is growing seven
times as fast as the automotive
industry itself Weappreciate this
increased public confidence.
Inthenextfew days weare goingto
make a newspaper announcement
relative to new Durant models.
They will appeal to the public
strongly for these new cars possess
the features the careful buyer
wants, and expects in his car today
The public will be given a mw
conception of motor car value.
Your motor dollar will buy more
than ever before in the size of car,
in beauty of body design, in power,
in appointments, in speed, in dur
ability and accessibility, and all up
to-the-minute features.
And this statement is made with
fullappreciationofw what is goingon
in the entire automobile industry
The name"Durant" will continueto
stand for those principles in motor
car designing, engineering, build
ing and in the selling of popular
priced automobiles to Justify an
ever-increasing demand from the
public.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-28

added protection It would allow, b
said, the average turnover per yea
should be reduced to about 10000
acres, out of the state total Of 20.
100000 acres of forest land, compare
to the recent year average Of abou
$4,000 acres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-14
DAINTY sERv1cEABLE APRON
MODEL

1926. 1 fast color printed cotton
or in coarse linen, with binding Of
a bright color, this model is very
pleasing. 1t is moreover practical,
and easy to adjust besides being
cool and comfortable because it is
cut without extra bulk or excessive
material. The front has slight full
ness below a neat square yoke. Strap
portions on the shoulders, are
crossed at the center of the back,
and brought over the side Of the
front to form worthwhile pockets
ever useful to the busy house
worker.
This splendid model is cut in four
sizes: Small, medium, larger and
extra large. For a medium size,
if made at illustrated, rs yards Of
36-inch material is required, togeth-
er with 83s yards of bias binding.
Every day The Times prints on
this page pictures of the latest
fashions, practical service for
readers who wish to make their
own clothes.
Obtain this pattern by filling out
the above coupon. including Is
cents (coin preferred), and mailing
it the Pattern Department of The
Times. Delivery is made in about
a week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-14
Miss KLee
Is Bride i'm
Rite TOday

The marriage of Miss Lenora
Marie Klee, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph w. Klee, 1899 S. West
ST., and Herman George Schendel,
daughter of Mrs. Margaret Schen-
del, 1879 S. Elder Ave, took place
at st. Johns rectory at $50 this
morning, the Rev. Francis Gavisk,
pastor officiating.
The brides sister, Mrs. Fletcher
D. Hines, bridesmaid, was dressed in
pale green crepe de chine, fashioned
on simple lines with draped skirt.
She carried an arm bouqet of sweet
peas and snapdragonS. Fletcher D.
Hines served as best man.
The bride worn a gown of pink
chiffon, made with basque waist
and a skirt with uneven hemline.
She carried an arm bouquet of Co
lumbia roses.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, a breakfast was held for
members of two families in the
Travertine Room at Hotel Lincoln.
The table was centered with a low
bowl of roses and lighted by rose
tapers.
Following breakfast Mr.. and Mrs.
Schendel left for trip to Chicago,
and a cruise on the Great Lakes.
The bride travelled in an ensemble
Of rose, with rose crepe and coat
OF velvet. Her hat and accessories
matched. The couple will be at
home at 2035 N. Meridian St, after
Sept. /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-14
Bridge and
ShO1ce1~ for
Bride-tO-Be

In honor of Miss Julia Pauley,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Pauley, 3057 Ruckle ST., whose mars
rage to Charles Stanley Allen, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Allen, will
take place this month, Miss Doro-
thea Berger 1856 Hampton Dr., en-
tertained Monday evening with a.
bridge party and linen shower.
Appointments and decorations
we're carried out in pink and orchid,
the bridal colors. At serving time,
the tables were decorated with small
orchid asters in crystal baskets, tied
with pink tulle. Pink and orchid
silk handkerchiefs in attractive
holders we're given as favors.
With the honor guest were Mrs.
J. H. Pauley, mother of the bride:
Mrs. H. r. Allen, mother of the
bridegroom; Mesdames Harold Bar
clay and J. E. Tegarden; Misses
Dorothy Patterson, Katherine Grif-
fey Dorothy Beightol Ruby Davis,
Olga Snyder, Dorothy Simpson,
Leila and Evelyn Shipman
The hostess was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. I. E. Berger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-14
understands children and oIdsters alike.

her mother: Just playing" Then:
1T was such stupid thing to
ask, anyway. II one told her how
one had pretended the Adventures
of Prince Alcibiades' she would lis
ten absently and interrupt with,
What did you do with that white
pearl button that came of your
sweater?'"
Some of the subjects for the pro-
posed school were outlined by Mrs.
Lowrie.
Freedom Is Needed
Parents should be taught not to
take children too seriously. They
are little individuals. just like ones
adult friends. Why not allow them
the maximum of freedom in this
world where society gives the most
independent person all too little?
Parents should avoid voicing too
intense a desire for perfection in
their children. Many child who
gets B instead of A in school suf-
fers permanent loss Of. self-reliance
from his parents belief that he
should have made A.
Recently there has been too
much concentration on children, too
much effort made to force 'self-ex-
preston on them. If they were let
alone more, they would develop
more naturally"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-14
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. ESterline and
family, 512o N. Pennsylvania ST..
and their house guest, Miss Ann
Miller, Tulsa. Okla, have gone to
their summer home, Grand Haven,
Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. B. w. Mountioy. 81
S. Denny St, and children, B. Wal
Ter Jr., Bertha Alice and Jean Fran
els, are at their summer home, near
Lexington, KY, for the remainder
of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Ks lin, 5l2o N.
Pennsylvania St, and son, oscar.
are touring through Michigan and
Wisconsin.
Or. and Mrs. Homer H. Wheeler.
5256 n. Illinois ST., have as their
house guests Mr.. and Mrs. c. S.
GLADDEN. and Misses Adelaide and
Marjorie GLADDEN., Memphis, Tenn.
Mrs. Felix NJ. McWhirter. 3215
Washington Blvd, will return Aug
20 after year abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Moore. $40
N. Pennsylvania ST., will leave
Wednesday for a sojourn at Walloon
Lake.
Mrs. Leroy c. Braunig and son.
Charles, 118 N Talbot St, will leave
soon to visit Misses Florence Lath-
am and Eleanor Smith at Nam
tucket, Mass, for a month.
Dr.. and Mrs Louis Burckhardt.
1888 n. Pennsylvania ST., have gone
to California for a month.
Miss Frances TABOR. Norwalk
Ohio, is the house guest of Miss
Cornelia Bowling, 1856 Washington
Blvd.
Misses Edith and Jane Watson.
/ S942 N. Delaware St, returned to-
day from Eaton's ranch, Wolf, Wyo.
Miss Elizabeth Watson. who has
been motoring through Canada and
the East, will return Thursday.
Mrs. Leo T. Dryer. 3345 E. Fall
Creek Blvd, will leave Wednesday
for Chicago, where she will remain
two weeks at the Edgewater Beach
Hotel.
Miss Helen Price, 1864 Broadway.
has as her house guest this week,
Miss Leona Michael, Terre Haute.
Misses Michael and Price will Join
friends for the weekend at Lake
| Manitou.
Mr.. and Mrs Emory r. Baxter
and daughter. Marjorie, 1901 Broad
way, are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur R. Baxter at their summer
home at Lake Maxinkuckee for two
weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-14
Family Menus
BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST-Fresh pears, &C.
real, Goldfish and potato hash, rye
toast, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON - Jellied bouillon,
radishes and celery. baked egg
plant, baked custard, milk, tea.
Notwithstanding stew, mashed
potatoes, shredded cabbage and
pineapple salad, peach cobbler, milk,
coffee.
Hamburg stew is an excellent dish
to serve zen famille." A small
amount of meat is needed and an
inexpensive cut is used.
Hamburg Stew
Three-fourths pound round steak
IL cups dried bread crumbs, eggs,
q teaspono salt. i teaspoon sugar,
7 medium sized onion, cups to-
mato pulp, carrot, green pepper,
2 onions.
Put steak and one onion through
food chopper. Add bread crumbs
and mix thoroughly. Season with
salt and pepper and add eggs. Mix
until perfectly blended and shape
into small balls not more than an
inch in diameter. Mince carrot,
pepper and remaining onions and
add to tomato pulp. Bring to the
boiling poi14t and add l cup boiling
water. Drop meat balls into liquid
and boil rapidly for one hour. Then
reduce heat and cook slowly, closely
covered for one hour The sauce
will thicken as it cooks and the
last fifteen minutes of cooking will
bear watching to prevent sticking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-14
ShOWe7- HOnOrS
Florence EgaH,
Thursday Bride

Miss Caroline Foltz, 1910 Reisner
ST., was hostess Monday evening at
a miscellaneous shower, given in
honor Of Miss Florence Egan, whose
marriage to Joseph P. Harmon will
take place Thursday.
The bridal colors, green and yell
low. were used in the appointments
and decorations. Gifts we're pre-
sentej to the bride-elect by little
James Moreland, dressed as Dan
Cupid
Guests with Miss Egan were Mes
danes Carl Foltz, John Norton,
Frank Kretzler and John Morris;
Misses Mary. Betty and Eleanor
Egan, Mary 10 and Martha Har-
mon, Lois Claus, Dorothy Walsh,
Mary Staley, Lucille Walker, Mary
Corners, Margaret and Mildred
Thomas.
Out-of-town guests included Mrs.
George Stiles, Middleton, Ohio, and
Mrs, Cecil Rocks and Miss Rachel
Rocks, Humboldt, Tenn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-14
Dorothy Cole,
Bride-EIect, to
Be Entertained

A bridge and kitchen shower will
be given. this evening at the home
Of Mrs. John Burnett in. honor Of
Miss Dorothy Mae Cole, whose mar
riage to Frank billing Walker will
take place Sept. 2. Miss Ruth Clark
is entertaining with Mrs. Burnett.
Appointments will be carried out
in ashes Of roses and Alice blue, the
bridal colors.
Guests with Miss Cole will be Mrs.
c. w. Cole, mother of the bride
elect; NIesdames Ruth Orr, A. H.
Cole, Charles L. Walker, P. H.
Vickery, Arthur Leary, Raymond
Stewart, Douglas v. Cook, Misses
Dorothy Hice, Frances Thorpe,
GeorgiabeIe Fleenor, Marthalou
Kennedy, Katherine Cryan, Helen
Riley, Mary Hamlin, Virginia and
Frances Greedy.