davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-06-29

more than s24.0o0 paid to the firm during the past year while plans and specifications were being prepared.
 Chairman Hatch read correspon- dence which has passed between the board and the engineers This fixed the minimum fee at . F per cent for preparing plans and 11s per cent for supervising. It was made clear that there might be additional expenses including a fee Of S150 day and expenses for each day spent here by Allan Hagen of the engineering firm.
 Paoncs>a Criticizes Hatch
 Mayor Paonessa in the presence Of Chairman Hatch criticized portions of the chairman's statement as printed in the Herald of last night. Referring to the Hatch declaration that unless work is started soon if may be necessary 10 curtail uses of water and possibly accept dirty product, the mayor called attention to the fact that the installment now under consideration has nothing to do with increased supply being merely q filter
 The relative merits of slow sand filters and mechanical filters was dis cussed the chairman and other members Of the board stressing the points in favor of the former.
 Mayor Paonessa suggested as means of avoiding the expense of constructing and maintaining pumping system at Shuttle Meadow reservoir that the water be piped to a filter direct from the upper res ervoir and basins The pressure would he great enough 10 force the water without pumping, he ex- plained
 Slow Sand Filter Costly
 The construction of a slow sand filter, requiring several times as much sand as mechanical system would increase the cost materially. the mayor said, but he agreed with Chairman Hatch that Plainville sand might be used. It has been found necessary in other sections of the country to secure sand in New ter sey where the product is somewhat similar to that of Plainville.
 Senator F. F. Hall, who was elect ed chairman of the advisory com mittee. remarked that the city's uses of water are now between seven mill lion and eight million gallons a day. whereas the filter plant contemplatcs g load of 20 millions. He asked if it would not be practicable to put in smaller filter units now and increase as the need grew. This suggestion was answered with the statement that while the use is as stated. the peak loads would reach the IS mill lion gallon point at times, and might even pass that quantity.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-29
RENDERED BACHELOR sUPPE,

Robert c. Vance of the New Britain Herald was rendered a bachelor supper by a number of friends last evening at the Elks club. Attorney s. Gerald Casale was toast master. Mir. Vance was presented with a suitable gift. He will take Miss Dorothy Story of Arlington Heights, Mass, for his bride in the near future.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-29
SPECTACLE TONIGHT

Rome. June 29 (UP)-A magnifi- cent spectacle was to be presented tonight at the Basilica of St. Peters church, which was to be illuminated in outline with thousands of electric bulbs on the eve of the celebration of Saints Peter and Paul.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-29
CONFERENCE.-THE HERO

Milan. June 29 UP)-Francesco Raracca. national aviation hero. was comm emorated today at a ceremony attended by high civil and military officials
New Britain herald., 1928-06-29

pah and other mining camps of the state. Local banks ship away twice a month the accumulation of that denomination.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-29
ITALIAN PLANES ARRIVE

Mogadiscio, Somallland. June % UP)-Four Italian airplanes. under Major Bidossi. arrived from Italy after an uneventful flight
New Britain herald., 1928-06-29

those that they would receive in any other friendly country"
New Britain herald., 1928-06-29
Charm Awaits You

People travel because they want to rest, see something differ- ent, and get a change of food and atmosphere" observed F. r. de Hoyos. general agent of the Na- tional Railways of Mexico here.
 Mexico offers these in de- gree that I am sure will surprise an impression of charm as deep
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-07
Dismer> Pigeon Winner
of 15O-Mile Event

A bird from the loft Of w. r.
Dismer checked home first in the
150-mi;e racing pigeon event yester-
day from Lynchburg, Va, to mere.
One hundred and eighty birds were
liberated at Lynchburg.
Lester A. Worch's Herald was
second, averaging 7S1 yards per
minute. Lester only had one bird
in the race and his nomination won
the prize for single entry. The
average speed per minute was as
follows:
w. f. Dismcr. 1884 yards; L. A.
Worch, 7S1 yards; f. A. Neltzey, rs
yards; W. F.. Dismer ed bird), 777
yards; Robert Lyons, 776 yards; r. f..
Schmidt, 746 yards: J. \. Doyle 742
yards; w. L. Bishop. 735 yards; J. G.
krahling. 735 yards: G.. J. Krahling,
732 yards; y. h. Mathews 72S yards;
J. f. Butler, 725 yards; s. Soldano,
,24 yartsi F. H. Crown. 715 yards:
F.. ". Heine. jr., ITO yards Crack q
salmons. EOS yards; A. B. Moore, 500
yards; J. Donal clagett. SOL yards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-07


lish and John 3. Blick fed Tor Ilrst
place, each being two up on par.
TIE antrv Iiaf for tho Town and
,~o,,ns,.', cI;,h irvitst,on +o,s,nament
win be held open today and tomor-
roM. ~ 1919. III, ? oara,,nitt h e..
tnounces the following pairings, to
which additions will be made:
= s
$50. Frank K, Roesch. washinE ton.
ana = Z, ueath Manor
ia n n whitenaan Ingian sprine
and r. 4. Bryant, Indian spring.
- p.r pE,lI.r Wsshireton. 19:sS
2 vearhose Washtneton. Ia:4o, 81 j.
SwiIt. Masnin 1s.9H ara u camners
NJ ana r. 4, iRaTfer Manor. i2:s0'
Fred Rade. Manor. and D. Z. Thorn
son, Manor; 1855. c. w Wright.
Manor. and p. n. Burnham. Manor
i. Harry Krauas. Bannock burn: ana
Ray Chaplin. Columbia; i;95. =;
Pfautz. Bannockburn. and f. Pickett.
Bannockburn; ITO, Norman Hal
Bannockburn. and Leo Pass Ban-
nockbnEn LIS Frank 3 Hnrd: Man .oe
ana q nihtII. 1nct.n s6rinr sna vii.
son sarrett indian sprinE. i:ss. Perry
3. Hoover. Indian spring. and FIRED
.. Walen. indian Spring: l:so 4. NJ
Hepser' Indi%n spripr. las Warren /.
Heap, Indian Spring and Thomas A.
Keliher Jr. Manor: 1:40. g; 4 Putnam.
1 In9isn S SpTing' a .ne = RrnwneiI
Jndisn Spring and w. D. Haines.
Indian Spring: l:5O, r. u QuigIey.
Indian spring, and }. L. Qulgiey. indian
Spring: J 80, john = r. McS s.anse \
indian spring.
gao. Harry G. Pitt. Manor, and A. L.
Hou,sntogn nr; Manor I'so a1eE Frend.
beTr Town and Country: gao, w. c.
Vogel, Indian Spring. and George
Mansfield. lndian. spring; z:ts, Te sse
M W. MeCarI Ind,a inu, snrin nprins' AN"
Dr. q d Kirkpatrick, washing
ton. and Nj. c. List. Washington: S:o5;
4. B. Campbell. Indian Spring anu
D. = T,,I,wsmAv
nl'n" S,r,,.
"a l;ZG par Sar avftS eCanrressional; 20.
Fred s. Noise, Bannockburn, and part
ner: 1896, John McIrney. Bannockburn.
and w Y. PenderEast. ban NM c son.
10 t:00' ara nartner 4o""
TCnJIox,y1nO ura the naiFingS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-07
he R'S THE PAR
IN BRIT ISL OPEN

! sANDWIcH, England. May -.
The qualifying rounds OF the Brit
ish open golf championship today
and tomorrow are being played over
two courses Princes and st.
Georges. Each competitor plays
two rohpds on each course, after
which the championship will be
decided on st. Georges.
Cards Of the two courses follows:
PRINCES ST. GEORGES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-07

George Maynes came to me AM
asked me % get back Of the move
Inent for an organized league d
kids and sandlot players The othe
day this same Maynes came 10 sci
me again. Now he's hooked III
with the American Legion in put
ting over the biggest sandiot base
bah stunt Tor kids that's ever beef
undertaken
The big leagues have put I'D
$50,QOO To help pay the expenses
Oh saDdl0k tournament that
will decide the kid champions
Of the wOrld--a1ld Maynes tells
me that already there are more
than ), 900 teams organized ami
entered
There m be five or SIX lines tina
many by July 4 he SAYS and
hope he's right. i've been figursns
some way might help III tlis
movement ana Maynes finally sIa
gested thar offer some sort 3
prize lot Of other ban piayers
were doing that he said. 50 1'vl
decided that I'll give the Bah
Ruth cup to the kid getting thu
most home runs during the season
III understand there will De a lot
other cups too given py fellows
like Hornsby and Cobb and Connie
Mack who are just as much ID
terested In kid baseball as ] am
The point IS that this new move
ment, with the Americas Legion
back or it. Is one or tine creates
kid stunts that ever was thought Of
rs ~ II
And whether IL succeeds On
fails viii depend not on ire
kids 30 much, as on the grown
ups EIlO can help ret the thing
going TIE kids will 10 willing
en0ugIlbut they will need o.
ganizatiOn and coaching. and
equipment and encouragement
that greWn-ups can give.
I'd like To see every new kpeI
In the country set back Of a an
or dozen teams the Boy Scouts
the Rotary and Kiwanis and Monf
Clubs: the Chamber Of Commerca
ALI or these can help. You know
the greatest thing In the country
today is the kidsand whateyeI
we do for them Is time and money
pretty wen spent
Copyright. 1929. BY the Chfistv
Walsh Syndicatel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-07

HE1oH HsINDlNA = hEsNUbIN
Cincinnati, 4; New York, 10 In
niRgs).
Chicago. 5; Philadelphia. 4 III in
ningsD.
81. LOnlR. A.: BROOKLYN. 2-5,
(OD1y games scheduled.)
GAMES TODAY
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
BROOKLYN at st. Louis
(Only games schedHIed.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-07
GRAND LARCENY

During his big league career from
1905 to the end OF last season. Ty
Cobb amassed the grand total Of
ss7 stolen bases.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-07
Be NATURAL, SAYS ruth
To KID PLAYERS
By Bahe Rum

NEW YORK, May Every year along about this time
when kids are beginning play baseball ID earnest SCI
hundreds Of letters from youngsters all the country M
of them about basebaand all Of them asking how to DE-
this that or the other
Itstough tryngto tel some other chap how 70 PLAY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-07
)ENNANT|
[ARADES|
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
~. Louis. =; Washington. 9 III in
ninEs).
New York. 4: Chicago. 2.
Detroit. 3: BOstOn, q.
(Only games scheduled.)
GAMES TODAY
st. Louis at Washington.
Detroit ut Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-07
FIRsT RAcE-Three-year-olds. elalm

Both personal and business stationery
can be printed or engraved at the
who's who" shop listed in today's
Times and Herald ON next to the last
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-07
BY K. D. Thomas

On the way Chevy Chase the other day oursome Of
uneveny matched players wresed with the handicap problem
ali except the and driver of the car which OF
he Nj ss Ii
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-07

Incidentally, he was the best
player OF the group.
Anything you fellows fix up
will be all right with me, he
promised and settled back to give
full attention to the wheel
When. at last, the haggling was
over. the quiescent one broke
silence.
If You thieves own the car
after it's all over" he asked. will
you give me a ride back?"
The jokesnliths of golf find
a wealth Of material In argu-
meFts over handicaps-mostIy
Sandie and Able stuff. But the
probable truth Is that your
true linksman, thinking as
much or more of his medal
score than If victory, seeks not
the better of 1t but contends
for just an even break. II he
comedies a handicap and loses
but lowers his previous best
score, he counts that day far
; from lost.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-07

One notes a wealthy man hag-
Cling over the handicap when only
a few dollars are at stake, yet later
spending many times the amount
on nineteenth hole session for
his friends without the slightest
gesture of complaint. Probably it
all SINNERS down to the fact that
every man ferVentIy hates to be
a sap even il his loss be counted
in nickels.
Alex Armour, assistant pro at
Congressional. came within three
inches Uf hole in one that would
have given him course record.
It was on the ninth that his tee
shot stopped almost on the lip of the
cup. His score was Sc, tying the
record. He played with J. r. Nc
Carl, Norton Weisler and Robert
Manning.
The card:
Out. 4434 544 pa
In q 9-90 &c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-07

instance there are no two IittersS
who stand ait the plate the same
way 81 take the same sort Of swing
at ball. There are no two Pitch
ers who throw their curve or their
fast one. with the same motion and
no two infielders who 90 after
ground balls III the same style.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-07

aHarrison. Christmas entry.
xApprentice allowance claimed
Weather. cloudy; track, fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-07

Take pitching FOL instance. The
average kid thinks that pitching
requires q lot OF new freak curves
and that the best pitchers arc tho
pitchers who can make the ball
break farthest. That's wrong
Pitching IS matter OF experience.
knowledge and control ard control
Is the greatest factor III an. III q
pitcher can put that BAH right
where he wants 1t every time he
pitches he'll be 4 pretty good
pitcher. whether no has big
curve or not.
IA lot Of our vely best pitchers
today haven't d lot Of stuff And
lot Of pitchers who do have
stuff aren't particularly good. In
other words IL you We got just d
little stuff and know what to do
with 1t you're better pitcher than
the fellow who has lot Of stuff
and no control.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-07

With Alex shooting close to
record golf and Tommy Ar
mOIr, American open champ.
seeking the British open crown.
attention is drawn to the strong
lineup Of pros at Congressional.
Besides the Armour brothers
there are the nigh incOmpara.
BILE greenskeeper, Peter jackson,
and two, youngsters Of great
prOmise-TOny Penna. who tolls
in the golf shop, and Art Clark,
the caddymaster. Tony Is 81.
Art Is a mere u.
In a match the other dav, Tony
beat par by three strokes with a70,
and Art was four over with n.
Young Clark is a WOW off the tee
and Penna scintillates on the greens
and in iron play. Tony had six one.
putt greens, and on the others took
two each. He is said to have shot
round Of 20 on the Westchester
Club course New York;, in which
he had three four.putt and four
three-putt greens.
Clark halls from Ashville, N. C.
He hasn't been long out of school.
The youngsters. meeting first at
Congressional. have struck up a
firm friendship. and ecah believes
the othre Is on the way to worth.
while things In OFF
The long days are here. East
Potomac Park and Rock Creek
are being opened ut a. M,
thus giving the public linksman
opportunity to play a round be.
fore work.
In a match play against par tour
nament at Indian Spring. D. r, Eng
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-07

In other words there's b mafn-
raj way for each individual 70
do things and tlle secret Of
playing rood baseball Is iii being
natural easy md relaxed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-07
PISTON
:. FAVORED
TOWN
continued from FIRST Page.l

i Continued from First Page.)
generous hand from the gallery
when he sank 15-footer for . brill
liant at the eighteenth.
His card:
Out ......... 6.4-4-5- 4-3-5-S-6-4o
IN .4-5-4-4.5- 4-4-4-3-ST- -77
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-07

In a match play against par tour.
at Indian Spring, D. r, Eng.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-07

a curve BAN is NO good II YOU
cant get IL over the plate: d
fast ball isn't worth 3 thing
unless you know how and when
ID use II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-07

A lot 81 lxfds are beginning to
play ball now and in 4 few more
weeks there win be thousands OK
kid teams all over the country. II
I have any advice for the pitchers
IL it just this:
Practice control. Learn to put
that ball right where you want
il every time you pitch. Don't
strain tcAdevelop big curve Take
the curve that comes easy and learn
to control it and get 1t where you
want 1T. That's what 1t takes tn
make a good pitcher"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-07
PM LEO
Entries
FOR TUESDAY

FIRST RACE-The Hampden Steepie-
lse four-y ear-oIds and upward
Nogales international., 1928-05-18

appropriate exercises be held on
that day in memory of those men
and women who have passed on
as result of their services to
our country;
"NOW, THEREFORE, 1, James
Fl. Kerby, Acting Governor of
the State of Arizonar by virtue
of the authority vested in me by
law, do call upon the people of
the State of Arizona to observe
Wednesday, May 30th, 1928, as
Memorial Day. / direct the Ma
t:onal Guard of Arizona to mobil.
ize and parade and hold other APP
propriate exercises. ! urge upon
the various veterans organiza-
tions to join in memorial services
and call upon the churches to
hold services on this day as a
mark of respect to the deceased
veterans and of devotion to the
ideals for which they gave their
lives.
"IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1
have hereunto set my hand and
caused the great seal Of the State
Nogales international., 1928-05-18

providing that foreign born wo.
men of the age of 81 years Oh
over must in like manner as men
Of foreign birth make application
for Citizenship, and secure Ger
tificate of Naturalization before
they may apply for registration.
Marriages of foreign born wo-
men to American Citizens, if such
marriages took place subsequent
to September %, 1922, does not
in any event, except that such wo-
men produce evidence Of having
secured Certificates of Natural
ization, entitle such women to be
registered. Women Of foreign
birth, possessing other necessary
qualifications, who married Amer
ican Citizens prior to Sept. %,
1922, may be registered by i'm
parting to the Registering officer
the information called for in
Clause 9 of Affidavit of Regis
tr at o n. Registration officers
are urged to give t h e mat
ter of naturalization parti-
cular attention and omissions or
irregularities in any clause effect
ing this subject will render the
affidavit unacceptable and same
will be returned for correction.
WHERE REGISTERED:
In Registering, Electors must
give the precinct where they re-
side, to enable them to vote at
any primary or general election.
The law by which a person. if not
on the register could vote at the
polls, has been omitted from the
code, now in force, and in order
to vote at any primary, general
or special election, the electors
name must appear on the register
of the precinct wherein he or she
resides. (Do not register an
Elector from business address).
The following persons are duly
authorized Registration Officials
for the year 1928, Ada E. Jones,
County Recorder, r. L. O'Neill,
Nogales, H. B. Riggs, Patagonia,
Fred Pyeatt, Montana Camp, Mrs.
E. D. De Brazil, Tubac and Amado,
Ed lie Gendre, Sonoita, John A.
McCarty, Elgin, Vaughn and Ca
nile, Maria de la Ossa, Lochiel,
San Rafael and vicinity.
Persons desiring to register may
register by making application to
any of the above Registration Of
ficials.
Published by order of Board Of
Supervisors Santa Cruz County.
Arizona.
Publish May 15-22-29).
Nogales international., 1928-05-18
PAGE FIVE

was felt here today with the an
nouncement by w. S. Knudsen,
president and general manager,
that April was the third con-
secutive month this year to set a
new all-tilne monthly production
record for the manufacture of
gear shift cars.
Chevrolet volume for the month
just ended, Mr.. Knudsen an
nounced, was 1852 cars and
trucks-an increase of more than
10000 over the 11l,939 units
built in the same period a year
ago and more than twice the out
put in April, 1925. Of the April
volume this year, more than 1OO,-
900 units were required for the
domestic market, Mr.. Knudsen
said.
Not only did April set a new
record for the month, but it
topped by 1000 units the output
for March, 1928, which was the
previous high month. March also
was 10000 units in excess of
February, 1928, which in turn
had exceeded all previous per-
formances in the history of the
company.
Nogales international., 1928-05-18
" WGdnesdayMay3O
Be Observed As
Memorial Day

The following Memorial Day
proclamation has been issued by
Acting Governor James H. Kerby:
"WHEREAS, Wednesday, May
30th, has been designated by law
as Memorial Day, and has been
set aside as a day upon which to
pay respect and reverence to
those who have served our coun-
try in it's times of need and to
silently acknowledge the just tri-
butte due to those who so valient-
ly gave their lives that the gov
ernment of this country might
live; and
WHEREAS, It is fitting and
proper that formal services and
Nogales international., 1928-05-18

Globe--1500 head of cattle are
shipped out within a week.
Tucson-Old Gunsight mine in
stalls 7-mile pipe line to bring
water.
Knglman-3-compartment shaft
OF Tom Reed mine down 800 feet.
Klngman-Dixie Queen mill re-
sumes operations after shutdown
OF several weeks.
Stafford Pierce Motor Com
pany formally opens new home.
Camp Verde-Squaw Peak Min
ing Co., uncovers good ore that
may call for mill.
Nogales international., 1928-05-18
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

Of Santa Cruz County, State of
Arizona.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona, and the Com
plant fled in the said County OF
Santa Cruz in the office of the
Clerk of the said Superior Court.
JAMES D. GRANT,
Plaintiff.
SIERRA MINING. COMPANY, a
corporation, A. ]. UNDER
WOOD, THE FIRST Ma
TIONAL BANK OF NO
GALES, ARIZONA, a Bank
ing Associations organized
and existing under Laws of
u. S. A., Defendants
IN THE NAME OF THE
STATE OF ARIZONA TO SIER'
RA MINING COMPANY, a corp
oration; A. J. UNDERWOOD
Defendants Greeting:
You are Hereby Summoned
and required to appear in an ac'
ton brought against you by the
above-named plaintiff in the Su
perior Court of Santa Cruz Coun
ty, State of Arizona, and answer
the Complaint therein filed with
the Clerk of this said Court, al
Nogales, in said County, withir
twenty days after the service upor
you of this Summons, if served il
this said County, or in all othel
cases within thirty days thereafter
the times above mentioned being
exclusive of the day of service; o.
judgment by default will be takel
against you.
Given under my hand and sea
of the Superior Court Of SAINTS
Cruz County, State Of Arizona
this 14th day of March, 1928.
(SEAL)
ROBT. E. LEE,
Clerk Of the said Superior Court
(Pub. 4-27-4t,
Nogales international., 1928-05-18
HIRAM CLUB

Featured by an address by
Judge w. A. O'Connor on "The
Lewis and Clark Exposition"
which resulted in beginning of
development of the Pacific North
west in 1904, the regular weekly
luncheon of the Hiram Club was
held Wednesday noon at the Ma
sonic Temple. The judge said
the exposition was a result of the
foresight of Thomas Jefferson.
Guests at Wednesdays meeting
Nogales international., 1928-05-18
NoGALEs, ARIZONA, FRIDAY, MAY Is, 1928

of the club were E. j. Dittmer
guest Of Bonsall Noon, and TED
Carter and Craig Pottinger,
guests of /. P. Frazier. There
were IS Hirams in attendance.
1t was announced that Forrest
Westerland and J. C. Eddie will
represent the Nogales club at the
annual Hiram conveion at Lin
coin, Neb., June 80.
Nogales international., 1928-05-18

Work on distribution system by
which waters from Coolidge dam
will be taken to all parts of ir-
rigation project will start July 1.
Williams-Bids receiving for
materials and labr for new Ma
sonic Temple and business block
here.