davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-07

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
Agar on North Reagan avslue was
the scene of q most delightful party
given in honor Of the sixth birthday
anniversary Of their son Earnest. A
pleasing variety Of games occupied
the young guests during the after
noon hours. Favors were noise
makers. Refreshments Of ice cream
cones. punch, angel food cake, and
cookies were served.
The young guests included James
Taylor, George Atkinson, Sue Helen
and Roland Treon, Richard WORTH
lack and Carol Lou Tippits Jean
AGAR. Eldine East, Jennie Lucille
Lanes. Betty Sue Ray, Margaret.
Ienfv. Betty Felicia Ann and Scott
wis Brown. Tom Marchbanks,
pa~rv Wilmeth, Johnnie Yancy, Da-
n WWN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-07
McALLEN
I d LUNCHEON

Mrs. w. n. Nivrett. gr.. entertain
ed Friday morning with a prettily
appointed bridge luncheon 1t her
APARTMENT in Anthony Arms COM
~plimcnting Mrs. Maurice Hardin Of
Dallas and Miss Bernice Gates OF
Coleman.
The reception room where four
tables were attractively arranged
for the luncheon was beautifully
decorated in cut flowers.
The personnel included Misses
Lucille White. Murray. G~wendolyn
Thomas OF Pharr. Helen Sommers
OF Harlingen and Mesdames Harold
Harvey. CLYDE London. 9 f. Stoke
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-07
Tournament Bridge
Club Holds Meet

The Wednesday Tournament Bridge
club met with Mrs. Chauncey Reid
this week, two tables of players being
present. Mrs. Edgar Hicks won the
club prize, and Mrs. S. NJ. Harvey
that for the guests. A salad course
formed the refreshments. Mrs. Robert
Schwarz will be the next hostess.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-07


a. IFuse. v. y. Miller. Lee STAN
nauRn' y miiiey. " y. y. wilson,
all az can Juan:
Mfs. Lee ureen received the
trophy Ter successful playing, Mrs.
:. ~. matnis the consolation and
Mrs. Robert tenwiek the cut prize:
with . dainty favor.
~.--
DAnnIeun-sorrEn
Perry clark entertained Thursday
evening with IN old fashioned bar
necue supper a. tne FAUST Cafe hon
oring Mr.. n MRS. I'D Sehleeter Of
Houston.
The guest list included Messrs.
and Mesdames r. NJ. Bounds. w. G.
Stewart. r. E. Horn. p. E. MontRom-
erv. Frank Crow. III. r. Ferry, w.
l. Clark. and Messys. A. A. Hughes.
c. G. Mcdaniel. D. W. Weber, and
r.. w. Iemhurr-
s@a
BRIDGE PARTY
Miss Margaret RoekweIl -. 49,
ess Thursday evening "a ! dalirht-
full bridge party AZ her horne II
Milmore addition.
The ruest list irrFud.a M..s-..
NirFum nnn nuEo
Louise Evans. Helen Cram.r 80
Grace ziebell. -
Mrs. Nickum received hirh .rors
nrira e. gueca~~frl -T-.@ '1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-07

The Ell Jardin Progress club we're
guests Of Mrs. Lee Martin Thursday
afternoon. The time was devoted to
talks and discussion on the care Of
the complexion. Twelve members at
tended. The club will meet next with
Mrs. Walter Keller.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-07

vid and Henry Gentry. Blanche Gil.
bert, Jean Brady, Betty Bonner
Patsy Fouls and Bobbie Martindale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
Fishing The Air
BY G. SHUBERJ FRYE
All references are Central Standard Time

celebration of Baseball day in Hart
ford, Conn, when seven thousand
boys parade through city streets to
hear addresses by Judge Lands and
Goth major league presidents, will be
Broadcast by stations associated
with the NBC Red network.
The date of this years celebration
has been set for Saturday morning.
May rs. The parade of seven thou
sand schoolboys, all in baseball uni
forms and marching to the music of
dozen bands, is scheduled to get
under way shortly after o'clock.
The NBC network will be linked
with station VITO in Hartford from
7 to 9 a. m. for a description of the
parade by Graham McNamee and
Phillips Carlin and to broadcast the
speeches by the baseball monarchs.
Best features for tonight are listed
In brief form as follows:
5;OO-WOW, Omaha. Seventeenth United
States Infantry Band.
'''o-MMTiI if.. ~ PThii.aatdelphia Bordentown
0;0o-NBC Red Network. cities service con-
cert.
s;ao-NB0 Blue Network. White Rock
7;0O-NBC Red Network. Anglo Persians
Wis, Chicago. Shavers Jubilee Sing
columbia Network. True Story hour
0:Oo-Solumbia Network. La Palma
WPG, Atlantic City. Negro Spirit
-WENR. Chicago. Memorial dav
Sketch, Lest We Forget" '
-CNRA, Moncton. French concert
-NBC Red Network. Palmolive pro-
S:SO-KDKA. Pittsburgh. Kiwanis Memo
rial day program.
9'Oo-RSTF, st. Paul. st. Paul Firemen's
s:so-KtoA. Denver. opera III. M. S. Pin
Raff's "Cavatina" will be PLAYED
by the Parnassus Trio to celebrate
the composers birthday in the early
morning broadcast at 6:15 Saturday
to be radiocast by WEAF, New
York WEEP, Boston, and WRC
Washington. The complete program
follows: ''-'
l%oaIlttaznMt.SS5ooppelia" ............. Delibes
s.TSoiS ~ '''.''s..,....s...... Cui
caya+,1DoA iAOe ''''''.,............D elibes
THE Love Nest" from Mary; Hi Eef5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25

II O'clock
WCAE (461.5) Pittsburgh-Stanley Thea
webb (ss5s) chicago-Aichanee Club.
NBC Red Network-Mutual Savings hour
to MEAE T1C WEE l;,o VITO. WAR. WTAG.
wGSS ts4s.5i New York-children's
WIZ asa New York-scores: Johnson's
voc (s74.8j Davenport-Crescent hour of
KD E ta15.6) Pittsburgh-Little Sym
wMAa' (447.5) chicago-Topsy Turvy
woR i422.s) Newark-old King Cole.
-4:3O O'clock
WCAE l46l. Pittsburgh-Recital.
WIP l348.6) iladelphia-French lessons;
Mo Blue Observation-Disclosures program to
WJz, W BAL. WBz. WHAM, KDKA.
XIV (52s) chicagoEUncIe Bob.
KpKA $3.50 Pittsburgh-U. Of P. adj
WIZ 1881 ngaeild17;MHaytag Eamblers;
NBG Red Network-Wonder hour to
VIGIL 1885 Chicago-Fed. OF Labor
wEEI (s65.6l Boston-Big Brother Club.
WHIT 1894 Chicago--Dinner concert.
WJR (44) Detroit-Children party.
NBC Blue Network-Stardom of Broadway
wTw 1885 Observation-Disclosures; dance
wMAo it447.5) chicago-Concert orchestral;
woR G9i22.3) Newark-shelton Ensemble;
WOW (5o82) omaha-17th U. S. Inf.
wRNY (s2s) New York-Warner Bros.
WAN 9ss9;S) Gleyela1adCcTI;he testers.
WWJ (s52.D Detroitwstatier concert.
-5;10 O'clock
WGN .t416) Chicago-Uncle Quinn;
wis ls45) Chlcago-pied Piper; sports;
-5:15 O'clock
WNdAK (545) Buffalo-News; music: talk.
KDKA tsi5.s, FltssOG 1gSFocE tours
KMA Css4.5) herSndOSS-varied pro-
wcAE (46l;s) ittsburGh-Uncle Gimbee;
wpAF (s7oS) Kansas City-school of the
WEI (s65.e) DISCRIMINATING program.
WEAF 1922 New Happiness BOYS.
wGY 1873 schenectady-WGY Players
NBcc Blue Nietwork-pixie Circus to VIZ,
WOO $3.50 Phiiadelphia-Military In
wNYC " $3.50 ' New York-Air College
VITO 1884 Hartford-Conneticut Col
why C32s) New York-McGilPs Or
chestra.
KFAB (319l Lincoln-Dinner concert.
WBAP (499.0 Fl. Worth--BasebaH sum-
wBBM (sss.4) Chicago-Davis Orchestra.
WBz 1881 Springfield-Joy. Boys.
VIGIL (483.6) Chicago-Talks; bulletins.
Cavaliers ale Nf to WEAF. WRC. WEI Ksp.
WCCO, KVOO. VIA Voc. WGR,
WILT. WFAA, KOA, vrCAE. WV. WSAI,
WDAF. WEBB, WOW.
WGY l379:5) schenectad y-Fro-Joy hour
WON ais Chicago-Almanack Blatz
WHO, 1854 Des Moines-orchestra
WHO (3O6l Chicago-News; songs.
WJB (44D Detroit-The Gloom Chasers:
NBC Blue Network-Godfrey Ludlow.
wLW (428.S) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Or
WIS G(S45) Chicago-scrap Book; Jack
w clFS t422.s) Newark-1he wise Man.
WMAQ (4475l Chicago-Concert orchestra.
WOO (S48.6) Philadegphia-Talk; WOO
wssBFi (475.e) Atlanta-courtesy program.
VITO (535.4) Hartford-Organ; musical
$40 O'clock
wMAo l447,5) Chicago-"How Presidents
Glib O'clock
WRNY 1926 New York-Vocal: tafE.
Municipal Airports:''
CNRW (SS44 Winnipeg-Ft. Garry con-
KF FSF (4s1.s) shenandoah--Letter Basket.
WBBM, 1894 Chicago-Concert en-
w fSaFSi1 l'2sa.s chicago-classical hour.
WIKI (255.3) Cleveland-Art talk: music
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
WKBF (252) NDfANAPoIIs

WhbF IE0EJ INDIANAPOLIS
(HoOsier Athletic Club
5:00-Late news bulletins and suorts.
7:0O-KOniOIa Band
9:00-Indiana Ballroom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
Dial Tz0iSters
Central Standard Time
Meters Given in PArentheses


dndIanaDOlis Power g. Light CoO
9'OO-I1me singal, julius c. Walk a
Son. wan
4:Ol-New record release hour. Baldwin
80 Piano Company. "AN
0;OOCTime signal, Julius C. Walk &
Son.
S;Ol-Late news flashes. indianapolis
5:1O-State road conditions, State High
way Commission.
o:IS-Dogs. DR.. J. C. Vance. Hoosier
Athletic Club.
5:30-Farm flashes.
5:35S-Edward and Leroy New.
Son,
6:0l-E-Z Bake Flour Millers.
6:45-American Legion Auxiliary
7;45-Walter Grueninger, literary dis
s:OO-Phoenix Coffee hour.
9:0O-Butler College nr0gram
10:30-An hour and a half with George
Irish and his I. A. C.. Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
Best Daylight Features
wKBF C25s9 INDiANAPoLIs
IWEoo.;or ANhIofio rIUhs

-Satur0dV-
WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(HOosier Athletic Club
1O:OO-Recipe exchange. sponsored by
Charles KOehring.
10:15-Brunswick Panatrope.
1O:2O-LivestOck and grain market;
weather forecast.
1O:3O-TayIOr Carpet Company,
1O:4O-Rink's Cloak House.
10:50-Brenners.
11:O0-Petot Shoe Company.
11:1O-Rauh's W0men'S Apparel.
NOon-Brunswick PanatrOpe program.
WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light co..
S:6o-Time signal julius G. Walk 3
Son.
York stock quotations, Ell Bake
s:1e-Iivesteck market, indianapolis
and Kansas City; weather fore
s:4O-PersonaI beauty advice, BOnciIla
Laboratories.
s:i5-NBC Red Network. Household In
1o:15-RDKA, E. Pittsburgh, Cowboy
Noon-WBBM, Chicago. Luncheon dance.
l2:15-CFCA, Toronto. Ontario Jockey Club
-WMAK. Buffalo. Rochester VS.. Buff
falo.
1:o0-WSB, Atlanta. U. Of Georgia pro-
= TP, Philadelphia. Gimbel Orches-
1:sO-NBc Blue Network. RCA hour.
1:45-WMA9; Chicago. Sox VS.. Detroit,
3:00-WADC, Akron. Request program.
-WDAF. Kansas City. String trio.
cites to wEAF, WRC, WV. WsAI,
WCCO, KOA.
WOO, Philadelphia: WOO Trio.
3.15-WJZ, New York. Tea music.
3:30-NBC Red Network Bill and jill to
WEAF, WRC, WHO.
--WHAS, Louisville. Varied program.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08
Haggerty Elected State
 Deputy of the kaceys

New London. May R-M. Ed. ward Haggerty of Greenwich, was Reelected state deputy of the Knights of Columbus at the 35th an- nual state convention here this af- ternoon. State Secretary John M. Phillips of Hartford and State Treas urer Michael F. Cronan of Terry vile were also reelected.
 State Advocate J. J. Collins of this city and State Warden William l.. Bown of East Berlin. both of whom have been membes of the state board for more than % years. were renominated, but declined to again accept office. Leo Murphy of New Milford was elected 10 succeed Mir Collins and John J. Daily of Taftville was named to succeed Mir Brown.
 Delegates 10 the national Conyen- ton which will be held this summer in Cleveland. Ohio. were named as follows: J. J. Collins. New London: William E. Brown, East Berlin Law renee M Raiscott. Seymour: Joseph McDonald. Bristol W. R. Troy Stamford: Patrick F, Dunn. Eran- ford; and John Brennan Branford.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08
THEATER BIDDING FOR
 CITY BUILDING WING
Lyceum Would Create New Entrance to
 Playhouse

Negotiations arc being made bv rank Dzlcek, owner of the Lyceuu theater for purchase of the east wing of the municipal building which IS the portion in which the probate court and the office of the town clerk are housed
 If the deal goes through i, is the theator mans plan to rip out the lfst Hoor Of the wing. at least thereby creating a lobby as an en- trance 10 the playhouse. The width Of the entrance will be such that i, Will be possible to place stores and shops between the street and the foyer. Should it be the wish of the city officials to enter into agree ments for sale provided the town clerks office can be retained, thereby avoiding 'he high costs of construct ing q vault. a suggestion will be made that only the first floor of the wing be removed.
 Either outright purchase or a long time lease would be considered by the theatrical interests.
 Cutting off the east and west wings has been suggested from time to time. These portions of the building are but two stories in height. The section on the west end houses mems furnishing store and the office of the mayor.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08
U. s. LIABLE TO MAKE
 S45,oOO,000 REFUND
Decision Rendered Against Government FavOring
 Ford Stockholders

Cincinnati. May $ P,-The United States was made liable to q refund Of approximately s445oo.ooo to for mer owners of Ford motor stock as corporation income paid under pro- test. when the United States cour. of appeals today affirmed the United States district court at Detroit in the suit of Mrs. Alice G. Kales against the government.
 Fred L. Woodwork, internal rev enue collector at Detroit had ap- pealed from the district court de- cision which held that Mrs. Kales, widow of a Detroit manufacturer. was entitled to recovery of s2.e27,- So9 which she had paid to the gov ernment under protest.
 Charles Evans Hughes former secretary Of state. represented Mrs. kales in the district court trial and appeal
 In addition to Mrs. kales' claim against the government. S35,l00.- o00 was represented in the petition Of seven other former holders of Ford stock as friends of the court The board of tax appeals at Wash ington on May 5 ruling on those cases, held that the government was in error.
 Interest claimed by the eight plaintiffs amounts to &6.'oo.o0o.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08
Sent Guns to Police
 Stati0n-Disappeared

Chicago. May CP)-Chica- -' police have learned that d sporting goods house here sold about l7 machine guns to gang sters last winter, but they lost trace of the guns because some were consigned to the Cicero po- lice station.
 The guns were s&id to be for Al Capone, overlord of gangsters in Cicero, but the sporting goods house was not eager to deliver them to the address given in the order.
 Well, consign them to the Ci- scero police station." the man who ordered the weapons said. That is good enough"
 This was done, and now police circles do not know to where they went from there.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08
Holy Trinity Assn, lnc., Awarded Judgment Against Dobrowolski In
 Suit Over Pennington Ave. Land
Judge Sake Orders Defendant to Transfer Holdings to Plaintiff in Return for Payment of s5I3O and Allows 10 Days in Which to Make Record
 With Town Clerk

The long dispute between the
 Association of the Holy Trinity. Inc.
 and William DobroN olski over the transfer of land on Pennington ave- nue bought by Dobrow olskj for the
 association when he acted as it's
 agent, and which he failed to trans fer to the association after. it is sald. he had agreed to do so. ended
 today so far as the city court was concerned, when Judge Morris D..
 SaXe rendered q decision in favor of the association.
 According to the memorandum Of decision which appears below. Do- broWolshi is ordered to transfer all
 property bought by him from John
 Skr,tulsl>y. to the association within 10 days and should he fail to do so, then the right, title and interest in and to the land and agreement shall inn ediately vest in the asso- citation and the placing on record in the town clerks office Of a certified copy of the courts order, shall be
 sufficient notice that such right. title and interest is vested in the plaintiff association. It could not be learned whether Dobrovolski intends to ap-
 peal the case 10 a higher court.
 Following is the memorandum of ! decision issued today by Judge Nor ris D. SaXc Of the city court:
 This is an action brought by the
 plaintiff corporation against the de-
 tendant claiming that the de-
 fendant while trustee of the plain
 tiff corporation. on May l3, 1927.
 entered into contract with John
 Skritulsky of New Britain for the
 purchase by the defendant from
 said John Skritulsky of 1e building lots. Nos. fl. 45. 45. 47. 4s, 4?. 90. 51. 52, 5S, 54 and 55 on map of
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08
H. 1. EDDY TRU7EE OF
 ROYAL ARCH MASONS
L. L. Beach of Bristol Also
 Elected at 18th Annual Convocation Today

Hartford, May s R - The ls0th annual convocation of the grand chapter of Connecticut. Royal Arch Masons. was held today at the Ma sonic temple, Ann street. with morn ipg and afternoon sessions.
 Grand High Priest Edward A.. klatte of Seymour presided and in his address gave details of hls in spection of ten chapters. He at tended the annual convoo ations Of the grand chapters of New Hamp- shire. Pennsylvania, Massachusetts. Delaware. New York. Rhode Island and Quebec. He attended the tri- ennial convocation of the general grand cha pter at Denver. Colo, and the annual exercises on Washing toms birthday at Alexandria, Va. One of the sessions was held in the George Washington national Masonic memorial.
 Deputy Grand High Priest Colin $. Buell. of New London; Grand King Lewis C. Hull of Derby and Grand Scribe. the Rev. Arthur r. Lewis of Naugatuck. presented reports Of the inspections of the several chapters assigned to them by Grand High Priest Klatte.
 The following officers were elect ed: Grand High Priest. Colin S. Buell., New London: Deputy Grand High Priest. Lewis C. Hull, Derby: Grand King, the Rev. Arthur F.. Lewis. Naugatuck: Grand Scribe, Frederick H. Gerlach. Danbury: Grand Treasurer. George \. Delsp. Hartford: Grand Secretary. George A. Kies, Hartford; Grand Captain Of inc Host. Clinton c! Nichols. Hart ford: Grand Principal Sojourner. George C. Duvaul, Meriden; Grand Royal Arch Captain. Robert G. Col ins. Grcenwich; Grand Trustees. Louis L. Beach. Bristol: Horace w. Eddy, New Britain and George C.. Hadlock Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08
.27 MORE FREMEN
 : 0N NOBLE PROGRAM
Fire Station in West End; New Pumper Recommended
CHIEF FILES HIS REPORT
Automobiles for Deputy Chief and Master Mechanic Suggested But Not Requested tn Statement Pre- pared for Common Council

\ new station three additional trucks, 70 additional men for fire fighting service, and six men 10 handle a manual alarm tTansmitter and one more electrician. are needs of the fire department. Chief Will liam J. Noble and the com missioners state in reports filed today with Mayor Paonessa
 The report IS not in the form of a request for all of these improve ments, but asks the consideration Of the mayor and the common council, of the need in connection with fu- ture expansion of the city and ot the department,
 IL is the suggestion of the com mission that one additional man per shift be added to Hose companies ,, 4, 5 6 and '. making 10 new men.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08
SCHOOL BOARD WANTS $50,00O TO PAY BILLS
Proposes to "Wipe Slate CIean'-ActiOn on In.
 surance Today

The school board will request ar 1 appropriation of approximately 1 ss5o,0o0 of the board of finance and taxation which will be used te clean up' all outstanding bills which have accumulated during the past 10 years, if the recommenda- tions of the school accommodations committee are approved by the board at it's meeting this afternoon.
 There is a considerable amount Of money due on several of the new buildings which have been con- structed during the departments million dollar building program. Money is still owed on purchase cost of the old Normal school which is now the Walnut Hill school. Considerable money is owed for the construction of the Israel Putnam school.
 It is the plan to "wipe the slate clean" before the new high school unit Is constructed on Bassett street. The opinion has been expressed that if it were not for funds received on school insurance on the I. Putnam school the outstanding bills might be s75,00o.
 Other matters which are 10 be brought to the attention of the mem- bers are the reelection of Supt- Stan ley H. Holmes to his place as head q of the school department. This will be the beginning of supt. Holmes oond year as superintendent Of schools.
 A salary committee which will be in charge of teachers salaries for the next year will be appointed. It will be composed of the teachers committee which consists of Presi- dent r. r. King. Secretary Henry T. Burr. and Supt. Holmes and the finance committee. which consists of Louis W. Young. Joseph NJ. Hal loran and William H. Day.
 Other matters which will be brought up are a letter from the commissioner of education approv- ing the schools. tribute to E. A. Hawley, the report of the opening Of the Benjamin Franklin school. and the employment Of Dr. Jacob Mel lien as temporary school physician.
 The teachers committee will rec commend the election of Miss Mar. tha McNeil as physical director ot (Contlnued on Page Tnol
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08

property Of said John skritulsky and , recorded in the New Britain land
 records, apon terms and conditions as set forth in said contract.
 Tt is claimed by the plaintiff herein that, although said agree 'lnent was taken in the name Of said William DobroWolski, it was in fact , taken for the benefit of the Associa- ton Of the Holy Trinity. Inc. and that the said William Dobrowolshi vas acting for it and as it's agent
 a' under a definite understanding between the said William Dobrowo ol . ski and the said Association of the Holy Trinity Inc. that the said William Dobrowolski would trans fer his right and title obtained to said land by said agreement with said John Skritulsky at any time
 that the said association would pay | 10 him the money advanced by the
 said William Dohrovolski on &C., count of said property together with interest at the rate of six per cent, The defense is a general denial. Tt appears that the plaintiff , corporation had in contemplation q building program for its church purposes and was anxious to procure this property because lt already
 owned property adjoining thereto and the premises herein sought was
 essential to give the corporation adequate space for it. uses.
 "The evidence introduced by the plaintiff amply supports the allega- tions of the complaint and the court is satisfied from the evidence that William Dobrowolski did enter into an agreement with John Skritulsky, not for his account, but solely as an fContinued on Page l5)
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08
New Highway to Avoid
 Going Into New Haven

New Haven. May s P1A by pass" road linking all state highways leading out of New Haven and fur nishing a detour for through traf- fc away from central streets. will be established by the state highway department in accordance with a contract which the board of alder men has authorized Mayor John B. Tower to sign.
 According 10 the contract the state will pave Townsend avenue and Fitch street in Westville. from Whalley avenue 10 the Hamden town line. The city will assume the lia bility and expense Of maintenance Of these two streets together with others which will become a part of the detour route. The city will also post the route with standard traf- tic signs.
 While this detour is being rebuilt, the city will maintain and post an- other route which avoids the cen- ter of the city but is closer 10 the business district.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08
JURADO LEADS GOLFERS
Tiny Argentine Player Sweeps Into Commanding Position in British Open Tournament.

Sand sich. Eng, May UP,-Be- tween the vaunted American and British golfers battling for qualify ing honors in the open champion ship, a 1.-the. diminutive Argentine player. Jose Jurado. stepped in to- day to lead the entire field
 Equalling the professional rec ord for the St. Georges course on his second qualifying round with a brilliant Ga. Jurado had an aggre- gate Of IA for 36 holes.
 Bill Mehlhorn, American pro. who led the field on the opening day of the championship. fell back today. taking an sc on the more difficult Princes course for an aggregate of l54.
 Other Americans. Gene Sarazen. Walter Hagen and Jim Barnes passed Wild Bill. but all the leading professionals from the United States were safely within the qualifying limiA