davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-01-01
In
Final Session
Yesterday

The years work of the board of
supervisors of Santa Cruz county
came formally to a close at the
last meeting of the old board yes
terday morning. The new board is
tentatively scheduled to meet next
Monday.
Bonds of incoming county Off
cials were approved and regular
routine business was transacted at
yesterdays meeting. No attempt
was made to organize the new
board and the new chairman was
not named. It is believed, however,
that Fred Hannah will assume the
craftsmanship by virtue of his sem
iority. Hugo Miller and W. T..
Roath are the retiring members
Nogales international., 1929-01-01

Jones, county recorder, Harry V.
Farrior, county assessor; Fred
Hannah, supervisor, and Charles
E. Hardy, justice of the peace.
Patterson succeeds H. J. Brown
to the post of sheriff and Brown
will succeed Patterson as under
sheriff. The county school super
intendent succeeds Mrs. Grace Far
rell. Mrs. Mary Mangan is the
newly appointed schoo! deputy
succeeding Mrs. FarrelPs daugh-
ter.
Mr.. Dumbauld ascends to the
treasurer's office succeeding Mrs.
Anna B. Ackley, retired. Dunn
bauld has served as clerk of the
board of supervisors since Janu-
ary, 1923. Thurman, newly elected
county attorney, resigned as po-
lice judge to fill the county post.
Malcolm Middleton and A. S.
tContinued on Page ~
Nogales international., 1929-01-01
Deputy Treasurer
Selected By
DumbauId

W. E. Carroon, father of Frank
Carroon, head of the local under
taking establishment, has been
named deputy county treasurer,
according to an announcement
made yesterday by A. Dumbauld,
newly elected treasurer. Mr.. Car
room succeeds Mrs. Agnes Hamlin
who retires to take up new duties
at the Riverside Dairy.
The new deputy who assumed
office with other county officials
today, has lived in Nogales for two
years. He is a graduate of La
Sale University School of Account
ing and has also had several years
of bookkeeping and accounting ex-
perience.
Nogales international., 1929-01-01

To exploit one of the scenic
wonders of Santa Cruz county,
plane are being made by the
chamber Of commerce to form
motorcade over the Ruby road to
the Cathedral Spires.
Supervisor Hugo Miller and
Malcolm Middleton, president of
the chamber of commerce, who
surveyed the Ruby road Thursday,
declared that when completed it
will be one of the finest highways
in Arizona
The trip to the spires would be
made to celebrate the opening of
the new road and to advertise this
section of the state and especially
the region in the vicinity of the
Montana camp. Although no def
mite date has been set, those back
ing the movement are urging COM
Nogales international., 1929-01-01
PlanMotorcade To Exploit New Road
IMPROVED RUBY HIGHWAY TO
LEAD WAY TO HIDDEN SCENIC
PARADISE NEAR MINING CAMP

pletion of plans at once and the
invitation of local as well as resi-
dents of ot'aer Arizona cities to
participate in the motorcade.
Termed a boulevard" construct
ed at the lowest possible cost, the
26 miles from the Tucson highway
to Ruby is completed but for II
mile section from Pena Blanco
canyon to the main highway. H.
H. McCutcheon is in charge of the
county road crew pushing the work.
Construction on the road con-
sists of widening the old road and
in some spots the entire elimina,
tion of curves and narrow should
ers. The distance from Nogales to
the spires is 20 miles. 1t is neces-
sary to hike a short distance to
reach the base of the towering
spectacle.
Nogales international., 1929-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. John George have
left on a trip to New York.
Nogales international., 1929-01-01
H. J. PATTERSON

vember balloting. County officers
ushered in by the new year to NEW
posts are as follows:
H. J. (Pat) Patterson, sheriff;
Mrs. John Larimore, county school
superintendent; A. Dumbauld,
county treasurer; E. R. Thurman,
county attorney; and Malcolm Mid
dleton Of Nogales and A. S. Hen
derson of Patagonia, supervisors.
Reelected officials are Mrs. Ada
Nogales international., 1929-01-01
SMALL FIRE DAMAGE

Fire of undetermined origin
caused damage to the extent of a
bout $50, at II o'clock yesterday
morning at the Coltman ware.
house on Nelson avneue near the
Evans hotel. The fire was con-
fined to timbers beneath the floor.
The Nogales fire department an
swered the alarm and extinguish-
ed the blaze with chemicals.
Nogales international., 1929-01-01
Mrs. Marsh Leaving
On European Tour

Mrs Theodore Marsh of Sierra
avenue, former member of +the
state legislature from this county,
will leave tommorrow for New
York from which port she will sail
on January 10 for a tour of Eur
ope.
She will be away from Nogales
four or five months and will visit
all the principal places of interest
n Europe.
Nogales international., 1929-01-01
Midnight Sounds Official Kne1
For victOIS In County Election

The wheels of Santa Cruz county
will be turned by six newly elected
and four reelected officers who Of
ficially assumed their respective
posts at midnight last night by
virtue of their election in the No
Nogales international., 1929-01-01

AS a single GESTURE the world
celebrated the birth of new year
last night.
Changing bells, shrieking whistles
and pleasure-bent people plung-
ing with wild abandon into the
merriment of the occasion marked
the formal bow of 1929.
Nogales, famed as the center of
Nogales international., 1929-01-01
UNDERGOEs OPERATION

Mrs. Raiph Zimmerman, wife Of
the Patagonia school superintend-
ent, underwent an operation for
plastoids at st. Josephs Hospita.
Thursday. Four doctors took part
in the operation. She is reported to
have withstood the ordeal nicely.
Nogales international., 1929-01-01
Watch This Lusty Youngster Grow!

hundred and twenty here! Right the job! And he's
ute to Do YOUR SHOPPING IN YOUR
dollar
AND PROSPERITY
MERCHANTS FLOURISH; YOUR TOWN FAILS
Help 1929
Nogales international., 1929-01-01
RECOVERING FROM
PARALYTIC STROKE

M. G.. Rouse, 800 Grand avenue,
father of Mrs. Richard Fossett, is
slowly recovering from stroke of
paralysis. The attack occurred De
cember 19 while the aged man was
downtown. Mr.. Rouse is 81 years
old.
Nogales international., 1929-01-01

w. w. Lockhart and family have
returned from a trip to Hayden
where they spent Christmas.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02
Armstrong Files
 Divorce Petition

Bridgeport. Feb. ! (UP)-The un- fortunate end of . romance between Charles H. Armstrong of Bridgeport socially prominent producer of anna. teur plays and manufacturer. and Miss Edna Gale. pretty New York music store clerk. was revealel In n divorce petition on file here today.
 The petition was filed by Arm strons. He charged that two years after their marriage. Mrs. Armstrong and he quarreled over establishment of . Florida residence. When he re- fused, she left him on Dec. IS. 1925. hs said.
 /, Armstrong was son of the late Charles H. Armstrong. founder of the Armstrong Manufacturing com pany of this city. The elder Arm- strong designed one of the first gasoline-propelled automobiles in the United States.
 It was while buying music for one of his theatrical productions that the manufacturers son met Miss Gale. After . brief courtship they wers married on March |. 1s23.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02
Nc Carthy Contest
 Stands Adjourned

Greenwich, Conn.,, Feb. 2 (UP)-- Probate court hearing on Mrs. Mar garet Huntington Smith McCarthy's S7,00O,00O will stood adjourned to- day until Wednesday when Western Reserve university expected to call Homer Johnson, Cleveland, ono, attorney to the witness stand.
 During three days hearing. Alter ney Harry c. Crawford, contestins for Miss Margaret Gowan. IS. daugh- ter of Mrs. Mccarthy by her f1rst husband, has dominated the pro- ceedings.
 Crawford wishes the will thrown out and a new settlement of the fer tune made. giving a larger share to Mis- Gowan. who would receive S200, 900 by the last of her moth- CTS five wills.
 Western Reserve university wishes the will of Jan. 2, 1929 set aside iu favor of one of June l+, 1928, tn which 1t was left t100,000. The school bequest was omitted in the final document, signed two days be. fore Mrs. Mccarthy died.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02
GINSblIRG CHOSEN
 G. Q. ?. CHAIRMAN
tcontinued from First Page,


 was graduated with his degree in law. Although maintaining hia resi- dencs here. Nr. Ginsburg bagan tho practice of law as m associate in the He ,rd ofti' of Saul Bcrman'
 He opened his own offices hero in 1s33 and has practiced in New Britain continuously since that time. Fus1see Lc9iOa CusansandeF Chairman Ginsburg was twice
 president of the Wentworth club. In
 1921 he was elected commander of Eddy Glover post. American Legion. His service as commander was
 marked by increased membership and activity in the Legion. He is d. 70 . member or the 'robua club, Last September. Mr. Ginshurs
 took as his bride Miss Marjorie SleatA.
 The new republican l'ader is one
 C, the youngest men to have ev 2
 reached he high office. His asso-
 ciation with sporting events n an
 athlete, coech and official, and with It younger republican, political
 move :ents made h0 the almos.
 unanimous selection Of the younger
 group in tho party for leadership. Veteran politicians and "warhorses''
 If the ro.4r endorsed him a. . can-
 didate to the extent that t was be- lieved no cont t would have result
 ed in . choice other than Ginsburg.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02
SAYS STEEL GAN BE CUT AT SCHOOL
Finance Board Hears Defense oi
 Addition Plans

In a defense of the Senior High school addition plans, which twice have failed to meet the approval Of the building department, School Committeeman George Levitt last night told the board of finance and taxation an additional 50 tons of steel can be cut from the plans without danger.
 He explained that some sections are overweight, but admitted that others had been found too light. and that the building department had found them and ordered changes, all of which, he said, were accepted.
 Errcrs will creep into the design- ing of a building. and 1t Is the duty of the building department to ferret them out. the committeeman in- sisted. In his argument he disclos- ed that one school has been con- structed with sufficient steel to hold up two buildings. The name of the school. was not given. This incident occurred before the city had con- sulting engineering service on steel work. After making the claims that the entire steel work would cost no more than $6O,000 and that the changes would not cost the city one cent, Levitt turned to Inspector Arthur N. Rutherford and asked point blank: "Am I correct in say ing there is no large building in thu city on which an equal number ol changes have been ordered?"
 Rutherford Chuckles Rutherford chuckled and hesitat. cd, then answered.: We have or dered some changes on other build ings."
 Mayor Paonessa asked the in' spector If the building as designed will hold. The answer was that thu first design has been discarded and tho check-up on the second is no completed.
 Finance Commissioner Joseph E Stone asked if it is the school com mittee's plan to ask for funds witt which to build another school thi' year, and he was told that such Ii not the case.
 The. school committee budge shows total of $1.261,3s4. al against $1,24z,651 last year. It ii expected that 2 balance of $96 will remain at the close of the year.
 President Patrick F. King ex plained that most of the increas' Is made necessary for teachers sal
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02
SPEED SKATING EVENTS
Hartford Amateurs Scheduled to Give Exhibitions at Stanley Quar- ter Park.

Several members of the Hartford Skating Club, Inc. will hold their annual club races at Stanley Quarter park Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
 The meet is closed to others nov registered skaters of the Hartford Skating Club. Inc.
 Among those competing are Ray Taksar. rl,rthern New England champion d. 1928; Mary Fallon. former women's state champion: Jennie Engelmann. who up until two years ago held all women's titles in New England. and "Ekkie" Milton. who for two years in succession haa won the mems 220 yard state title. Others that will be seen in action are Tom Taksar. holder of the two mile New England title; Carl Engelmann and many others.
 The events will be 70 in number six events for the men and four far the women.
 The events are as follows:
 For men. 220 ydA 40 yds. \ mile, \ mile. 1 mile and miles.
 For the women. 220 yds., 40 yds' X mile and mile.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02
WOMAN CONTROLS CLUB
Twcnty.FOur-Year Old Florence Kiuiles Takes Over Milwaukee Team.

Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. 2 (UP)- Twenty-four-year old Florence Xiii lilea today assumed control Of the Milwaukee American association baseball team, and in so doing be- came baseball's only woman club owner. : Daughter of Henry Killilca. one o' the xame's best known figures. Miss Killilea obtained control of the local club through the will of her father. Kiliea died last week.
 The 14-year-old girl. former stu dent at the University of Milwau- kee, is the second woman owner Of the Milwaukee team. A few years ago. the team was owned by Mra George Havenor, who assumed con trol after tho death of her husband. Whether tho present owner will elect to take active charge of the business affairs of the club or will select someone else has not been announced.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

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 1st day of February, A. D. 1s2A
 Present. Bernard F. Gafrney. Esq. Judge. On motion of Harriet V. Williams of said New Britain as Administratrix on the Estate of Hubert W. Williams. late of New Britain within aid district de- ceased.
 This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Admin istratrix and directs that public notice bs given of this order by advertising in . newspaper published in said New Britt ain. and having circulation in said dis trict. and by posting a copy thereof on tho public sign post in said Town of New Britain nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt.
 Certified from Record.
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY. Judge.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02
aries, covered by a schedule.

aries. covered by a schedule.
 The boards request for $70.000 for repairs was considered at great length. This feature of the budget has been subjected to sweeping cuts each year for many years and mem- bers questioned various items with this intent apparently in mind.
 MT. Searle inquired whether the recomm endations of the Parents and Teachers' association of Central Junior High school are incorporated in the projected work, and he vaa told that this program was very ambitious one and was not followed.
 The municipal recreation commits sion. represented by Commissioner Bernard c. Kranowitz. suggested that t?.500 be set aside for year around supervisor of play. and that the regular t7.5oo be allowed for the commissions work.
 Mrs. Vsnce's Gift
 The commissioner told of the gift of Mrs. R. J. Vance which has made possible the equipment of play ground and expressed regret that other bequests have not been made to aid the city in its playground program. Mir. Kranowitz brought out the fact that 1ss,O00 children attended the playgrounds last sea son.
 MT. searle asked if the proposed municipal golf course would come under the commissions direction and he was told the park depart. ment would supervise.
 Secretary William c. Dunn cx. plained tho city hall commission budget of &82.O00 which includes in addition to the regular mainte nance items and repairs accounts. th' sum of $30. .000 for new vault fo the office of the town clerk. Attor reys Stanley J. Traceski and Ella T. Ringrose. and Assistant secretar, James J. Passerini of the Com mercial Trust Co.. all of whom us the vaults in connection with thei work. stressed the need for the i'm provement as outlined in the budget
 The commission will hear the DO lice and fire boards Monday night.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02
ANlTATiON OF CLAIMS


 At . Court of Probets holden at New Britain within and for the District of Berlin. in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut. on the lst day oe February. A. D. 1923.
 Present. Bernard F. Gaffney. Esq, Judge. On motion of Florence Murray Elliason of said New Britain as Exscutrix of the last will and testament of Mary J. Flannery. late of New Britain within said district deceased.
 This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims againN the same to the Executrix and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising i'll a news paper published in said New Britain and having . circulation in said district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign post in said town of New Britain nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt and return make.
 Certified from Record.
 nEpNADh Tud
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02
AAfle RBcuAnoN
Pesk DsQaEtmoae AsganDes Moasu
 ssr usrksy Gaases aad fssase uss

sse 1srksy Gaaaes sad Fshse usa
 q RsallG
 The Park Department in connec- ton with the amateur ice hockey league wishes it understood that in view of the fact that the league is furnished 2 place for its games. only one hour will be allowed Der game when . double header ts played on the same surface.
 This will necessitate cutting the periods to IS minutes each with sev- en minutes intermission. On week day nights hockey practice or itinerant games. pick-up teams. who wish to play may indulge in this ex- citing game only from 7:30 to n the danger for fancy and pleasure skaters is too hazardous. Nights when regularly scheduled league games are played public skaters will be requested to withdraw to the up- per end from 7:3O to o'clock and the playing surface will be reserved for hockey by a guard from the park or police department.
 Saturday afternoon the Willow Brook swimming pool will be re- served at ? o'clock and at <. Promptly at the conclusion of the second game or at 4 p. m.. the pub lie will be allowed to use the entire surface of the pond.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02
BATTLE STARTS 1T THE Y
Rsul Rsbh rtullnat B
 @ h n4 LS

The flrs& eames in the city wide checker tournament were played at the "" last evening. with the fol lowing results: Hjilmer Abrahamson won five games out of eight played. Harry stromquist won three games out of four played with last years champion Nathan Stephenson; Tenry semnowski lost the four games he played to Ray Matulis: John Lin- dahl won two games. lost one. and drew one playing with Herbert Swift :: Swift won one game. lost two. and drew one playing with David Rosen- berg; Rosenberg won three games and lost one playing with Abraham son.
 Each man entered in the tourna ment must play every other man en- tered. and at the end of the contest. the man with the greatest number or wins to his credit is judged the champion. In case man drops out of the play before he has completely gone around the circle. all games played with him whether won or lost by his opponents, are void in the final count.
 The following men have signed up to play and will try their skill in the next few weeks; H. A. Abrahamson. Harry stromquist. Joseph Conley, Henry semnowski. Nathan Stephen son. Walter Nelson. Merwtn John- stone, E. Stanley Chase. Martin Stephenson, Walter Marino. Ray Ma tulis, John Lindahl, Herbert Swift David Rosenberg. John Scharff. and Stanley Neverick.
 After the games. "The Tuxedo Three" a musical act from New Brit ain. and radio artists over WTlC gave . program of musical selec- tions and comedy songs in the lobby nf the mems department.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02
Chinese and Yankees
 Will Play Baseball

Los Angeles, Feb. 2 W|An op- portunity to compare basketball as it is played in the Orient with the American variety. will be given this sections fans next Wednesday night when the China cage squad from Manila meets the University of Southern California at the latter's pavilion. The China squad will open an extensive American tour with the game.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02
Middies to Cruise
 In Mediterranean

Washington. Feb. 2 R-Midship- men from Annapolis naval academy this year will make their annual practice cruise in the Mediterranean on the battleships Arkansas. Flor ida and Utah.
 About 1,500 midshipmen will he taken on the cruise. the first in for eign waters since 1923. The tenta- tive itinerary calls for departure shortly after graduation exercises in May, with calls at British, French and Spanish ports.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02

The Russian balalaika orchestra under the direction of E. A. Sere- brennikow, which was recently heard in . recital at the Palace theater. will be heard Sunday evening at the Sacred Heart school auditorium on Gold street The proceeds of the con- cert will go to the Sacred Heart church.
 Sharing honors on the same pro. gram will be the Russian Orthodox church choir and soloists including M. Molchan, violinist: Serge Gladtiin tenor; E. A. Serebrennikow. bari tone, and g quartet composed O. 5.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02
IaN1YAIlON or ClAlhaS

At Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the District Of Bsrta in the County of Hartford and state of Connecticvt, on the It day oe s'ebruary. A. D. 1929.
 Present. Bernard F. Ganney. Esq. Jvage. On motion of Fred W. 6tingle of said New Britain a Administration on tho Estats of Annie Seitz Stingie. lnte of New Britain. within aid district de. ceased.
 This Court doth decree that six mdnths be allowed and limited for the crsaiteis of said estate to exhibit their ciaims agsinst the same to the Admin istrstor and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in 2 newspaper published in said New Brit ain. and having | circulation in said district. and by posting . copy thereof on the public s.ga post in aid Town or New Britain nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt.
 Certified from Record
 nERNApIlt GAEENEf JMAfa
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02
usaxAssa1I - QAall9

a .
 n . Ossst es prssats hssdsa q Nsw nsstala, v1thta aMA tss tAe l1ae1tse s@ seesis h snA CSss4y q AeEtessd ed ;stats q Csaesc$tsst. sa ths a2 aas 9 7 rx@ss;. ' nss.sss '. osesey. Has.. ys1iss. Oa aaet,sa If Altcs slpssstea se satd New Ddtata aA A&H.lntstrxtrix ~ the Estats q 5aMss usstsala. late ee NsW Ar,taia within saiA Asstrtcs Ascsessd- This OoAt AstA deesee tAet ax uasuths bs allowed ed uAtted for ths crsdaters of eatd estats te s4hthit thetr claims against ths sasas te ths Admta- is&gstTix and directs that pahaic nettce >bs gtvsa sf this erder by edsertaAns n . ,.swspapsr psb.,shed sa said NsN- hs1t- ain, and having . ctsvu.ation ta aud district. and by posting copy thssses oa the pubiic Aga post in aid Town 9f New Hritain 1ea4est the pasre where the ueceased lAN dWelt.
 Certified from Record.
 BERNARD F. GAfFNGf, Judge.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02

Nazaruk. N. Gorlevsky. g. Dankievicz and w. Karpiei. Miss Ludmila Zaiko. ballet dancer, will execute the Doll Dance"
 The program consists of two parts. the first potpourrt Of Russian folk songs and excerpts from famous compositions by Russian composers incuding Tschaikowsky.. Rimsky- Korsakoff and Glinka. A presentation of musical sketch from the opera Mistress Of the Czar." the music of which was written by Rimsky Korsakoff. will take up the remain der of the evening. The sketch will represent Russian wedding Of the
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02

whs eeuaes ts osaessss sa NasoA { Y eha4EsnaM of patroase1eA 1vssy heaAcA ee stAs military ssrvies Aas bsea drawn upon h feFmiag the co@mittses and Gel. D. c Grant Srd. has chargs of this part of the arraAgssaant.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02
Additional Attachment
 On Belmont St. prOuerty

An additional $500 attachment was granted Gustav Carlson on Bell mont street property of Salvatore Sardo. Permission was given by the i, court of common pleas and papers were served by Constable John 8. Recor.
 The property of Salvatore and Rosario Genovese, located on Monroe street was attached in the sum of $500 by Patsy Morris through Attor- ney Charles w. Tamulonis. Constable John s. Recor served the writ.