davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-01-11

ILLS WEEK IcOUu the I1u
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Scatena
have returned from an extended
stay in Cal ;fornia where Mr.. Sea-
tena has been taking medical treat
ment for injuries sustained in a
fall several months ago.
Sheriff Macdonald of Pima Coun
! ty was here Wednesday from Tue
son.
Guy Griffin, owner of the Bow
man Hotel of Nogales, and the
Tucsonia and Roskruge hotels of
Tucson, was here yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jones of Tu-
cumcari, New Mexico, are spend
ing Several weeks in the city and
have established a home on Way
side Drive while Mr.. Jones is en-
gagged in buying and shipping cat
tie from Mexico. He has already
purchased 1900 head, mostly from
Cananea and has arranged for
more to come later from Magda-
lena, Sonora.
Melton de Ia Cara, internal
revenue inspector of Mexico, left
Tuesday to visit San Luis, Sonora,
south of Yuma. He will return to
Nogales for Mrs. Cara before re-
turning to their headquarters at
Mexioali.
w. A. Johnston, travelling rail-
way engineer for the Pennsylvania
railroad, spent two or three days
in Nogales and said he. is coming
back next summer to spend his an
nual vacation. He is contemplating
a fishing trip into Mexico.
Henry Wood Of the Elgin dis
trict, was Nogales business vis-
itor Wednesday,.
A marriage license was issued
Wednesday afternoon to Jimmie
Montoya, % and Angelina Yer
''u"o. "a They gave their residence
as Patagonia.
Ramon Garcia returned Wednes-
day to Hermosil!o where he is
manager of the Hermosillo branch
of the Nogales Buick Mercer Com
pany of this city.
]. A. Jackson, Narango, Sinaloa,
George Cross, Mazatlan; and Artu-
ro Moreno, Magdalena; were a.
mong arrivals here this week from
the west coast of Mexico.
TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL
Nogales international., 1929-01-11

County Supervisor Fred Hannah
was among many local persons i'll
this week from the "flu".
Nogales international., 1929-01-11
COL. PARKER GOES
TO Ell PASO HOSPITAL

Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. H.
A. Parker of Camp Little left Sat-
urday for Ell Paso, where the col
onel will enter the Beaumont Gen
eral Hospital.
Nogales international., 1929-01-11
Found in Se1Ver

This baby was found in a sewer
y New York by milkman Joseph
''erowitz while he was making his
arly morning rounds Hearing
2unds issuing from sewer. Bero
Wit7 investigated and found this
Iitlle TOT.
Nogales international., 1929-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. George Smalley,
well known. here, were visitors in
the city Tuesday from Tucson.
Nogales international., 1929-01-11
Shortage OF
Yates Faces
Big Producer

A grave water shortage faces
the Montana mine at Ruby, ac-
cording to G. H. Cargill of the
business department of the Santa
Cruz producer. Three huge reser-
voirs are going dry and with no
prospects of sufficient rainfall, it
may be necessary to cease opera
tions, it was announced.
Plans are under way to develop
a group of springs near the pro-
perty to provi,,e water in such
emergencies in conjunction with
new wells which may be dug.
In case of a shutdown the con-
centrator will he effected more
Il an the mine workings due to this
great amount OF water used in op-
Grafton of the mill. The Montana
offers employment for 100 men.
City Attorney James V. Robins
spent yesterday in Tucson on bust
ness.
Hugo Miller, Nogales assayer,
left Wednesday for Sonora to visit
some mining interests.
General Garcia of Ortiz, chief
Of staff of Mexican forces, arrived
in Nogales yesterday morning for
Il brief stay.
Nogales international., 1929-01-11

J. A.. Jackson, Narango, Sinaloa,
George Gross, Mazatlan; and Artu-
ro Moreno, Magdalena; were a.
mong arrivals here this week from
the west coast of Mexico.
Nogales international., 1929-01-11

Ramon Garcia returned Wednes-
day to Hermosil!o where he is
manager of the Hermosi!lo branch
of the Nogales Buick Mercer Com
pany Of this city.
Nogales international., 1929-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Scatena
have returned from an extended
stay in California where Mr.. Sea-
tena has been taking medical treat
ment for injuries sustained in a
fall several months ago.
Nogales international., 1929-01-11

Sheriff Macdonald of Pima Coun
ty was here Wednesday from Tue
son.
Nogales international., 1929-01-11

Guy Griffin, owner of the Bow
man Hotel of Nogales, and the
Tucsonia and Roskruge hotels of
Tucson, was here yesterday.
Nogales international., 1929-01-11

City Attorney James V. Robins
spent yesterday in Tucson on bust
ness.
Evening star., 1929-12-15
Strong Navy Is Held Only Insurance
For American Shipping in Time OF War

cult it will be to evolve a definite for
mula which will evaluate these varying
elements so that parity, or even ap-
proximate parity, can be reached be-
tween two different navies. However,
with determined and honest efforts
some approximation satisfactory to two
nations anxious to reach agreement
and approaching the problem with COM
mon sense can undoubtedly be reached.
From the preceding it will be seen
that there are two basic elements which
must be understood and appreciated by
the people of the country in this ques-
ton of cruisers. The first is that II
the Navy is to fill it's role of war in
surance for our great and increasing
foreign trade, it must have cruisers in
sufficient numbers to carry out this
most important work. The second ele-
ment is that in our present position in
the worlds affairs the United States
has taken the definite stand that we
are entitled, in any agreement with
regard to navies, to have cruiser strength
equal to that of any other nation. If
these principles be understood and
appreciated by the American people,
and the principles put in practice, there
need be no fear but that we shall have
a Navy equal to the problems which 1t
may be called upon to meet and Navy
commensurate with the dignity Of our
country.
Evening star., 1929-12-15
Continued From Third Pagel

Britain equal the allowed Y of the
United States.
To make such a formula is not easy
If it is to take everything into conSid-
Grafton. 1t is as though two garage
men in the country agreed to avoid
competition by saying that they would
have absolutely equal equipment. One,
however, says that he prefers Fords for
his work, but he has number OF Serv-
ice stations for his cars around the
country. The other says he needs
Pierce Arrows. but he has only the one
central service station. Their problem
is to work out formula which Will
eventually wind up with an agreement
that the first man may have, say, 10
Fords to the other mans three Pierce
Arrows. If into this formula be in
.iected a factor to take care OF the
varying ages of the Fords and the
Pierce-Arrows as they go on toward
deterioration and replacement, the case
is almost identical with the problems
which confront Great Britain and the
United States in their endeavor to de-
Velop a "yardStick" for cruisers.
When this simile is translated into
terms of new 10,000-ton cruisers, older
smaller cruisers and smaller guns, and
various numbers and locations of naval
bases, it can be realized how very din
Evening star., 1929-12-15

may be able to begin to answer some OF
these other riddles"
"Of course" added the astronomer, as
to a close, "the greatest mystery Of all
is, why the se?-including our
curiosity about it, for that, too, is part
OF this restless immensity"
Evening star., 1929-12-15

tions and arrived at the conception Of
a spherical universe. But De Sitter's
world remains empty space-and we
know that space is not empty.
"Einstein and Schwarzschild have de-
Quoted universe that is cylindrical, but
their world demands a universe as full
of matter as it can hold-and we know
that there is empty space. Neither Of
Evening star., 1929-12-15

radiating their matter away at rates
proportionate to their magnitude. MIL
likan speculates that the energy of ra-
diation is translated back into matter
Rut IL is only speculation, not evidence.
''When we know how big the universe
is. how much matter it contains and
how all is organized and distributed, we
Evening star., 1929-12-15

enormous velocities. Three spirals re-
Gently photographed at Mount Wilson
showed apparent velocities of 3,1OO to
4,9OO miles a second. We believe that
these velocities are not real, but that
the bodies are approaching the limit of
the universe, where the curvature OF
space distorts the appearance of motion.
Evening star., 1929-12-15
DAY STAR WASHINGTON G, DECEMBER 1929-PART

There is additional evidence for De
Sitter's spherical world"
'Is there any evidence that the uni
verse is running DOWN."
Our observations tend to show that it
is" answered DR.. Shapley. THE sun is
losing mass at the rate of 4,0o0, 900 tons
a second. and all the other stars are
Evening star., 1929-12-15

these theoretical worlds seems to At the
observed facts.
Astronomers, however, are inclined
to hold to De Sitter'S conception, even
though its author has more or less
abandoned it.
NEARLY every outside galaxy that we
have been able to measure is speeding
away from our part Of the universe at
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
CONFESSES HITTING
 POLICE AMBULANCE
Southington Man Breaks Down
 After TWo-Hour Chilling
Special to the Herald)

SOuthington. Sept. 30-Lester F.. Scott of 3l Eden avenue, president! O. the l.. E. Scott Co.,, manufacture CTS of "Lesco" cleaning fluid, was arrested at his home yesterday at the instance of the West Hartford police on charge of evading responsibility. It is alleged that Scott was driving &n automobile which collided Sunday morning with the Hartford police ambulance as it was about to convey a seriously injured man to the hos pital. The occurrence took place on Albany avenue. west of Steele street.
 Scott at first denied that his car had struck the ambulance, but after a two-hour grilling and the discovery that the fender on Scots machine had been damaged. he brok"\doWn and admitted that he was the of- fender.
 Policeman Charles A. Graf had just placed the injured man in the ambulance when Scott's car cam" along, It hit the ambulance, rip ping off the left hand door, The po- Ice were unable to identify the driver of the car but bystander caught the registration and informed the police. The car was found to be registered in Scott's name.
 He will be given a hearing in tn" West Hartford police court weei; from today.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
More and More Colds
 Treated Externally
Growing Demand for NickS \apo- Rub CompclS Another Increase
 in Famous Slogan

A generation ago, when NickS NapoRub was originated, the idea of treating colds without dosing was almost unhoard of. Today more and more colds arc treated externally, and the whole trend of medical practice is away from needless dosing"
 As a result, the demand for Vicks has increased so rapidly that it is again necessary to change it's ia miliar slogan. First announced when Vicks reached IT Million Jars Used Yearly" >this famous slogan was raised to "21 NIillion' a short time ago. Once more the %gure has been outgrown, as there are now "Over 26 Million Jars Used Yearly" in the United States alone.
 Mothers of young children cspe- cially appreciate Vicks, because there's nothing to swallow and, of course, nothing 10 upset delicate stomachs, as dosing" is so apt to do. Just rubbed on, this modern va porizing ointment acts through the skin like a poultice or plaster, and at the same time it gives off medj- cated Vapors which are inhaled di- rect to the infiamcd air passages.
 Year after year the popularity of Niclls has spread all over the worl l until it is now the family standby for all colds-adults' as well Us childrpn'S-in more than GO Coun- tries.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
SOUTHAMPTON COP
 FORCED ID RESIGN
OuStin5 Of Dexter Admitted- RunlOTs Of TheIts Circulating
lSna.ial tn the lIernldN


 Southington, Sept. 30.-Following weeks of quizzing on the sudden resignation of Policeman Gustave o. Dexter from the special Southington police force, Christopher Zilly, chairman of the police committee and republican candidate for first srloctman in the town election which is scheduled for October ', admitted Saturday that Dexter had been asked by the committee to resign.
 Numerous rumors have been cir culating about Southineton regard ing the action of the police commit tee and the subsequent removal by the former policeman of his house. hold effects and his family from Sou,hington. but the most persistent is one which concerns the theft of two cans of mushrooms from the warehouse of the trucking firm of Ballou 6; Nagle on Summer street.
 It is said that the complaint was officially lodged hy the owners of the warehouse with the police com mittce. According to the story, Po- liccman Dexter. while making the rounds of the town in the police car, entered the warehouse and took the two cans of mushrooms.
 Dexter was brought on the carpet before the police committee and was asked to resign. The charge against him was "conduCt unbeCom- ing an officer' because of the fact that the firm officials did not care to prosecute him through the courts.
 Repeated attempts of newspaper representatives to get the members of the police committee to explain the details of the matter were met with stOicaI silence on their part. Chairman Zilly gave out that DeX- ter had resigned ito go into aVia- ton" and further than this he would not talk until Saturday he admitted that the policeman had been asked to resign
 A report has circulated about Southington that the warehouse in cidcnt was but the continuation of q series of fOrays made on the warehouse in which articles of value were missing, but none of these have been verified. It has also been said that the officials of the truck ing concern were asked to hush the matter up until after election be- cause of the embarrassment it might cause Chairman Zilly. This, how ever. has not been confirmed.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
ASSESSORS NOTICE

On or before October 15. 1929, all persons who are owners of per sonal property subject to taxation 1 in the City of New Britain, are , hereby notified to file Tax List i properly made out and sworn to with the Board of Assessors at their office.
 The following property is subject l to taxation and must be listed un- der a penalty for failure to list the same:
 Horses, Mules, ThoroughOreds. Neat Cattle, oxen. etc, Cows, Threo-Year Olds Two-Near Olds, Yearlings, Thoroughbreds
 Sheep, Goats, value exceeding S1oO.
 Swine, value exceeding $25.
 Poultry numbcr of fowls) value exceeding S25.
 Dogs
 Carriages, Wagons. etc., Bicycles. Watches, Diamonds, other pieces of jewelry, value exceeding s25.
 Household furniture of any one family, value exceeding $500.
 Private libraries and books, value exceeding S200.
 Pianofortes, Piano Players. Phono- graphs, and other musical instru- ments, value exceeding S25.
 Farming tools actually and cX- clusively used in the business of farming upon any one farm, value exceeding S20O.
 Mechancs' tools, actually used by the owner in lis trade, value eX- ceeding s2O0.
 Excess of credits over debits Of merchants. including individual and partnerships but not corporations. Bonds, mortgages and other notes, credits other chooses in action.
 Taxable personal property subject to listing not mentioned in any printed item above.
 The Assessors will be in session for the purpose of receiving such lists in Room DOC. City Hall, on Oc- tober 1st, and each week day there after up to and including October 15tN, from S:3O a. m. to D. m. and October 5th and 15th from [ ?. m. to S:3o p. m. in addition.
 THOMAS L1NDER Chairman,
 FRANK M ZIMMERMAN,
 GEORGE l.. CANS
 Assessors. Dated at New Britain, Conn. this goth day of September, 1929.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
CORBIN EMPLOYES
 DISP0RT ATLAKE
Program Of Sports at Con-
 bounce Enjoyed by S50

The annual Corbin Office and Foremen's club outing was held Sat urday afternoon at Lake CompounCe with about 330 in attendance. A sheep roast dinner was served after which a program of sports and en- tertainment was carried out,
 The mild weather was made 10 order for the outdoor activities and competition was keen in all events. The winners in the women's contests were as follows: Ring toss Miss Ruth Duntz, first prize; Mrs Schmidt, second prize. Rolling p.n throwing, Mrs. Duncan Shaw, first prize; Miss Smedberg, second priza. Plate and cup race, Mrs, Irene Han non, first prize; Miss Theresa DiZen- 70, second prize. Stake race, Miss Ruth Duntz, first prize; Miss May Mosten, second prize.
 Events for men were won as fol- lows: Quoits, c. Greummer and F.. Teich; bull ring, Coons and Berg strom; stake race, McCran and Cor man; disc throwing, Schwab and Iosak.
 High score in bowling for the men was made by Earle Pagan. For the women Miss Hazel AtWater took first prize. The guessing contest was won by Mrs. Duncan Shaw with Fred Steinman a close second.
 The annual baseball game between the factory and office teams was won by the office in six innings by the score of fl to 4. This game was hotly fought and, though the score makes it appear a trine one-sided, the factory team never lost hope until the last man was out.
 Dancing, with music by Ben Parker and his orchestra and enter tainment by the team of Ward and Williams, added the final touches to the afternoons festivities.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
SENTENCE POSTPONED

Los Angeles, Sept. 30 CP-Sen- tence of Mrs. Lois Pantagcs, con >icted of manslaughter. was post poncd until 10 a. m Oct by Su- pcrior Judge Carlos s. Hardy to- day after the theatrical magnate's s wife was brought to court to hear her fate,
 A delay was obtained through a mass Of arguments presented by her attorneys in a motion for a new trial.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
COMMITTEE HEARS
 COTTON QUESTIONS
Oklahoma Farm Board Member
 Tells Of Work

Washington. Sept. 30 CPl-Carl Williams of Oklahoma, who repre- sents cotton on the federal farm board. said before the senate agri- culture committee that his eXperi- ence in editing a farm journal at Oklahoma City has thrown him in timately in contact with the prob lens Of southern farmers.
 He asserted he had been impress ed that the farmers of the south were as a whole up against greater problems than those of any other section.
 Tenant System Used
 Most cotton. he testified, was rais- ed under the tenant system under which the growers borrow at the beginning of the season. This he said kept the growers almost con- tinually in debt and gave them little to say about the marketing of the crops.
 In his effort 10 remedy this situa- ton, Williams said, he first met with little success. He added he had sup ported the federal farm loan act and the intermediate credit system because he felt that would help the "production credit proposition.'
 The Oklahoman said he gave his attention to the organization of 100 or more local cooporatives but he soon became convinced that the locals could do little by themselves.
 Oklahoma Plan Used
 In order that the grower could control the flow of cotton marketed, Williams said he became interested in what has been known as the Ok lahoma plan of marketing the crop. The plan, he continued. spread throughout the cotton belt. ', Williams said he personally as sisted in organizing the cotton CO., operative system in nearly all cotton states and in 1921 saw these anal gamated in the American Coopera- tive Cotton Frowcrs' association Of which he became president.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30

At Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the District of Berlin, in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 27th day of September, 4. IL 1929
 Present, Bernard F. Gafner, Judge. Estate of William Greger of New Brit ain in said district minor. Ipou the be titon of Anthony Groger of said New Britain praying that gs guardian. he may be authorized and empowered 10 compromise and settle a certain doubt ful and disputed claim for sum iu dol lars as per application on file more fully appears, it Is
 ORDEREp-that said application he heard and determined ar the Probate Ofice in New Britain, in said district, on the 4th day uf O'tobcr, A. D. 1929. at o'clock In the forenoou and that notice he given of tue penleu.y of said application and the 'me and place of hearing thereon, ug rutushng this order in some newspaper published in said New Britain hayigG 2 circulation in stjd District, and by posting a oopy thereof on the public sign-Uost in the town of New Britain ir said Disauet and return make,
 BERNARD F. GtTFNEY. Judge.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
TARIFF PROBLEMS
 NEAR VOTE DATE
Decision On Flexible Portion Of
 Bill to Be Close

Washington, Sept. 3o tP-The senate entered the fourth week of tariff debate today with it's first major controversy on the verge of a decision.
 The Issue, whether the presidents upon recommendation of the tariff commission shall be continued or withdrawn. probably will reach q vote tomorrow or Wednesday.
 On the one side, in favor of con- tinuancc, are ranged President Hoover and the republican regulars of the senate. On the other, are most of the democrats and republ- can independents.
 Leaders of both sides, after q weekend of vigorous efforts to bol- ster the voting strength of their respective positions, profcssed conf dence in the outcome. They conced ed, however that a single vote might decide the issue,
 See Blow to Hoover
 The opinion was expressed in both camps that withdrawal of the fleXi- ble tariff power from the president would be regarded generally as d blow both to Mir. Hoover, in view of his declaration faVoring the princi- pie, and 10 the pending bill itself, since continuance of that principle enters so profoundly into its entire structure.
 Evidence of closer knitting of democratic and republican indepen- dent opposition to the flexible pro- visions was given today in the text of the reply issued by democratic members of the finance committee to President Hoover's argument in favor of the policy them cmbody, which was established seven years ago in the Fordney- -McCumber act.
 Attacking the principle as "tyran- ny" the statement indicated accept anCe of a proposal by Senator Nor ris, republican independent of Ne braska, as az amendment to one sponsored by Senator Simmons of North Carolina, ranking democrat of the finance committee.
 Amendment Changes Bill
 The Simmons amendment would change the bill to provide that the president, upon receipt of a recom- mcndation from the tariff commis- sion, should merely transmit it to congress, restoring to the legislative branch exclusive power to make the alterations proposed. Under the Nor ris amendment, designed to prevent frequent reopening in consideration of such recommendatiOs to the rate of rates concerned.
 "We cmphatically insist" the democratic statement said. that final action and responsibility based upon tariff commission reports shall be taken by the congress. For the purpose of preventing apprehended congressional delay, an amendment has been made providing for the submission of the reports to the congress by the president, and fur thermore, an amendment will be presented strictly limiting action by to matters germane to the particular subject matter or rates recommended by the president after investigation by the tariff commis- sion."
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
COMMISSION MIH,TS

Hartford, Sept. 30.-{P(-The state tuberculosis commission met in exc cutive session at the capitol today discussed it next move in it's de termination to acquire land from the McCooll estate with which to enlarge the Seaside Tuberculosis sanatorium at East Lyme and adjourned with a refusal to make public the nature or result of it's deliberations.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
DEATH STRIKES FAMILY
 TWICE IN SIX MONTHS
Pauline Grecnough, Seven, Follows Father in Death-f'uneral Scrv-
 ices Held This Afternoon

For the second time in six months the hand of death has visited the family Of Mrs. Gertrude Grcenough of 36 Whiting street. This morn ing her seven-year ar-Oll daughter, Pauline, died at the Now Britain General hospital following a short illness.
 Last April Mrs. Grccnough's hus- band. John F. Grccnough, died, leaving her q widow with a small child which today followed her father in death.
 Funeral services were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Erwin chapel. Rev. William Ross of the First Baptist church ofriciated, and burial was in FairyieW cemetery.