davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-30
dedicated Dog
DECISION Reversed
Judge Holoy in Common Pleas
Court Finds for Plaintiff

Judge Thomas J. Molloy Of the
court Of common pleas reversed the
decision OF the local court in the
famous Educated dog case, which
was heard in city court some time
last fall before the late Judge Henry
p. Roche. who gave judgment for
the defendant to recover costs The
decision was appealed and yesterday
the Judge filed a decision giving
judgment for the plaintiff. Mrs.
Michaelina Marion. to recover $3.50
damages after hearing the case last
week.
In his citation. Judge Molloy
states that the court is convinced
that it was Stanley Bogdanski's car,
which was operated by his son.
which killed the plaintiffs dog on
Broad street and caused the plain
tit serious injury.
An added witness, who did not
appear at the local trial, testified in
the common pleas court that he saw
a light colored car strike and kill
the dog. The BOgdanSk1 car Is OF
light tan shade. The testimony of
the other witnesses was identical to
that given in the local court. and
even the plaintiff testified that the
car which struck her dog was Of a
lighter make and dark. The court.
however. felt certain from the testi-
mony produced that 1t was the Bog
danski car. which threw the plain
tin to the ground when her dog.
which was on a leash. was struck.
and therefore judgment was given
for the plaintiff TO recover damages.
The dog was valued at SIS. while
tho medical expenses incurred by
the plaintiff for treatment Of her in
iuries amounted to $25. Attorney
Francis b. Keller represented the
plaintiff.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-30
COL. HUNTER GIVEN LEAVE

Hartford. April 80 R-According
to special orders sent out by the ad-
jutant generals office today is a
leave of absence granted to Col. d.
Gordon Hunter OF the 18TH infantry
from May ! to May y. Permission
is also granted for Col. Hunter to
leave the state.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-30
PREDICT LINDBERCH
WILL WED IN MAINE
l:umOrs In Mexico City Have Mar
rage Occurring at Ambassador
AiOrrOw's Summer Home.

riage Occurring at Ambassador
MOrrOw's Summer Home.
Mexico City. April 80 R-Al-
though Ambassador Morrow has
made no announcement as to the
date of the marriage of his daughter
Anne to Colonel Charles A. Lind
bergh. reports circulated in the
American colony here today We're
that it would take place the middle
OF June at the Morrow's home at
North Haven, Maine.
1t was understood Ambassad dor
Morrow would leave Mexico City
some time in May. or early in June.
arranging his visit to the United
States to correspond with his daugh-
ter's plans.
Colonel Lindbergh spent last
night in Washington after a windy
flight from Roosevelt Field. New
York. Miss Morrow. her mother, and
her sister Elizabeth arrived last
night in Cleveland for visit with
her aunt, Mrs. Charles Cutter They
intended to go on to New York after
their visit there. but refused to d.
vulge details of their plans.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-30
NEW BRITAIN BOWLERS WIN

In a post series tournament be-
tween the bowling teams of the
New Britain and and Wallingfori
Master Plumbers associations, the
local quintet was victorious last
night. The teams had played on
even terms through the winter
months and a play-off was decided
upon to determine which aSocia-
ton had the better bowlers. 4 din
ner followed the games.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-30
English Liberal Leader
COllapSeS and Expires

London. April 80 P}-Lord Young
er. bitter enemy of David Lloyd
George. liberal leader and former
premier. collapsed at the Prince Of
Wales theater last night and died
almost immediately of heart disease
He was II years old.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-30
IT'S 4 WONDERFUL way
TO Relieve UGLY ECZEMA

In 20 years. soothing. invisible
Zemo has seldom failed to relieve
even the most stubborn cases of
Eczema and itching skin. Also the
way this remarkable antiseptic liG-
uid quickly banishes pimples. Itch
ing rash and other skin irritations.
will delight you. If you want clear
skin. never be without safe Zemo.
All druggists-35c, Coo and 800.
The border vidette., 1929-02-23
SONORA QUIET. SAY LEADERS

Not only is Sonora and the
West Of Mexico tranquil and
quiet but the leaders of Sonora
are taking great interestin the
upbuilding of their common
wealth, is the general expires.
sion Of Mexican officials today,
says Tuesdays Herald. &
The development Of the min
ing industry, the building Of
highways are now occupying
the attention of the governor of
Sonora and of General Manzo,
commander Of federal troops in
Sonora.
Ia letter addressed today to
the Noche Buena Mining Cor
poration, of which DR.. a. l..
Gustetter of this city is presi.
dent, the following in noted:
Demonstrating our faith in
the peace and future stability Of
Mexico, and as a means of fur
thur encouragement of the de
velopment Of the great mineral
resources of Sonora, We take
pleasure in purchasing securities
in the Noche Buena Mines Cor.
poration, operating lead-silver
property in Sonora. We have
reasons to believe that the mine
has possibilities of becoming a
great silver-lead producer.
We are anxious to encourage
all legitimate Mexican invest
mentments of every nature for
progress Of the State. and offer
every protection to we'll dispos
ed foreign capital.
The road construction pro
gram from Guaymas to NogaIes
is going forward at the present
time and all conditions are nor.
NAL.
FAUSTO TOPETE,
Governor Of Sonora
Eco. MANzo,
Chief Military Operations
The border vidette., 1929-02-23
GEORGE WASHINGTON

In a month replete with no.
table birthdays and .anniversa
ries, February % stands out in
the minds of Americans as the
date of greatest significance, the
birthday of George Washington.
AS a national holiday it is per.
haps second only to the Fourth
Of July, while as a matter Of fact
it is probably an anniversary Of
even higher Importance, because
without Washington the strug
Cling colonies might not have
made the Declaration of Inde
pendence effective.
Although much that is legen
dary has been associated with
the life of Washington, due prin
cipally to the zeal of Parson
Weems, his early biographer,
the main facts of his inestimable
service stand unimpeached, and
his fame takes on added luster
with the years.
Leading a poorly trained. ill:
equipped and sometimes mutin
GUS army, Washington kept
afame the fires of patriotism
when a less determined and less
capable commander might have
given up id despair. While aid
from France finally turned the
scale in favor of the colonies,
without Washington's genius and
heroic persistence the Continen-
tai Army would have been crush
ed into submission before that
aid arrived.
It is we'll that we should honor
his memory on his birthday and
on all other days. but nothing
we may say or do can add to or
subtract from the priceless herit
age epitomized in the deathless
name of Washington.
The border vidette., 1929-02-23
hoTiCE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of William Franklin
Mil Jooooco1

: Estate OF William franklin
Neil, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned executrix of the
will and administrative of the es-
tate Of William Franklin Neil,
deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibrt them,
with the necessary vouchers, with
in four months after the first pub
lication of this notice to the said
executrix at the law office of Duffy
q Robins, Herald Building, No
gales, Arizona, the same being the
place for the transaction of the
business of said estate, in the
county of Santa Cruz.
.. ELIZABETH NEIL,
Executrix of the Will and Ad-
ministratrix of the Estate of Will
liam Franklin Neil, Deceased
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this 21st
day of February, 1929. 3,5t
The border vidette., 1929-02-23
LEGISLATIVE NONSENSE

It is sheer nonsense to sup.
pose that legislation prohibiting
the interstate shipment of fire
arms will do anything toward
keeping weapons cut of the
hands of "gunmen." says the
Waltham, Massachusetts, News
Tribune. Neither will state
laws aimed at making it impos
sible for citizens to possess Wea.
pons legally.
If anti-pistol and anti-gun
legislation keeps on it will be
impossible for the honest citizen
to secure a weapon of defense
while crooks will still be able to
replenish their arsenals at will.
For bootlegging of weapons is
much easier than bootlegging
liquor for it naturally would be
done in smaller quantities, more
easily handled. =.
Legislators who are aiming
for gunmen ought to aim
straight"
The anti-pistol laws illustrate
q fallacy in modern criminal
legislation. We have multi.
plicity Of laws which. while theo
retically a protection for society,
ia effect help the criminal to
evade justice. The growth of
crime and the efficiency of un
derworld organization, with its
wealth and widespread contacts,
has caused q condition that can
only be corrected by quicker and
surer arrest and punishment,
rather than prohibittory Iegisla.
ton that becomes deadly boom
erang.
The border vidette., 1929-02-23
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY TRIAL
JURY CALLED

The Santa Cruz County Su.
perior Court trial jury consisting
of eighty names was drawn in
the Office of the clerk of the
court last week. The jurors
have been notified to report for
duty on Tuesday, March 5.
They are: Harry. T. Richards,
Albert P. Bush. William II.
Drake, Edward Ellis, Miles Per.
ry, Harold G. Why te, Robert
Clarke, Mike Mannion, A. W.
Gunsolus, Alfonzo A. Burand,
Henry D. Weed, J. Fl. Lerchen,
Jr., Joe Gross, Josep G. Watts,
William 81. Davey, Fred Miller,
George Remore. r. S. rCaruthers
William Beck Olds, David Live
", Claude Harry Frye, Harry
N. Renshaw, Robt. g.. Ustis,
William Mclean. j. A. Legarra,
Carlos Soto, Harvey S. Walker,
Henry Weinberg. Edward e.
Smith, Jose N. Reyes Acedo, G.
M. Gype. Marion L. Carney,
Herbert 81. Smith, Albert Bookas
G. B. Henze, Paul Schiller, Mi
guel Sinehui, Louis Davis, Ed
ward J. Collie, Ira Baird, Pete
Salazar, Henry Boise, John T..
Garcia, Jack White, Louis B.
Fleischer, Jr., William Keir, L.
e. Carmichal, J. G. Underwood,
w. ]. Grubb. Sam Kolver, Frank
Hawthore, Emory D. Miller, A.
G. Dalton, J. 81. Reagan. Joseph
A. Hetherington, Fl. G.. Neu
mann. J. w. Maddox, Phillip j.
Stacey. James e. Vieno, J. G..
Hennigan, j. R. Meek, A. T.
Lowe, Charles F. Davis, Roy w.
Murrell, Charles F. OASIS, Will
liam Glasson, w. B. Barringer,
F. B. Kolberg. r. l.. Blair, c..
It. Frazier, Richard B. Creager,
VIM. Craig Pottinger, Sam Rotge
Joe Davenport, Louis Hummel,
Arthur Funk, Osbaldo de la Osa.
Martin Mahrdieck, Thomas L.
Costello, Edward A. Soto, j. L.
Fulton.
The border vidette., 1929-02-23
DO YOU REMEMBER NOGALES 80
YEARS AGO-FEB. 25, 1902

(THE BORDER VIDETTE)
Let it be Santa Cruz or any
old thing. What's in a name
anyway.
The little soldier boys We'd
with the militia boys in doing
honor to Washington's memory.
Jack Faulds. the popular So
nora News Company's manager,
had an attack OF the grip this
week.
Engineer Andy Linder, who
was injured by a fall from bis
engine. is out again and will in
8 few days resume his run south
Miss Beckie Drachman of Tue
son, who has been the guest of
Mrs. Schwab, returned to her
home in the old pueblo Friday
night.
Washington's birthday was OBJ
served in Nogales in the usual
quiet manner. The public schools
were closed to enable the child.
dren to celebrate.
Manager Borenstein of the El
Paso Store, is busy today NOV.
ing his stock of goods into his
new place in the Marsh building
4 m Mnrlou q ovonno
Governor Ramon Corral and
party, passed through Nogales
Monday en- route to Sonora's
capital. after a months visit to
the City of Mexico.
Judge Frank J. Duffy came in
8 on this mornings train from
1 Phoenix He will spend the
Sunday here. returned to his
duties asclerk in the legislature,
Monday.
Mr.. Frank Athans, than whom
!, q better fellow does not live, re.
turned Monday from a ten days
vacation spent in Mexico. Frank
is greatly in improved in health
and says he had delightful trip
u. s. District Attorney Robt.
q. Morrison, accompanied by his
charming wife was in Nogales
Tuesday the guest of U. S. Col.
lector of Customs Fl. K. Cheno
weth's family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Morrison expressed themselves
delighted with the border city
and our hospital people.
Mr.. John A. Blount. the min.
ing engineer, is again in city
after a months absence in So
nora, where be has been employ
ed by Kirk Bros, the mine own.
/, ers. Mr.. Blount is here await
ing some machinery from the
east for Kirk Bros, upon. the
arrival of which he will return
TO the mine.
The border vidette., 1929-02-23
STATE OF ARIZONA. / =,
County of San.a Cruz 20

= La e Vt ANlLONh. [ GO
County of Santa Cruz
I F. M. Lynch, F.. L Sprggs, and M.
G. Lynch. being first duly sworn, each
for himself says that at a meeting; of
the incorporators of the Fidelity Mu
tual Benevolent Association held at the
Office of the corporation in Nogaies,
Arizona, on the 27tn day OF November.
1923. the following officers were elect
ed: F. M. Lynch, President, e. I.
Spriggs, Vice-President, and M. c..
Lynch, Secretary Treasurer. and that
said persons were also elected trustees.
The affiants were the election officers
at said election and the above named
persons were duly elected to the Offices
above mentioned.
F. M. LYNCH
E L. SPRIGGS .
M. c. LYNCH
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day of November, 1928.
S. @. JUNG.
Notary Public, in and for Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona.
My commission expires Aug. 10, 1882
The border vidette., 1929-02-23

STATE OF ARIZONA, S.
County of Santa Cruz
The Foregoing Instrument, was ac-
knowledged before me on this 9th day
of November, 1928. by F. NJ Lynch,
E. L. Spriggs, and M. G. Lynch.
S. c.. JUNG.
Notary Public, in and for Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona.
My commission expires Aug. 10, 1882.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30
Sport Slants

One of the most interesting of the
debates left over by the worlds series
concerns the speed Of Bob Grove,
southpaw ace of the Athletics. and
how It compares with the fire Of other
famous sharpshooters.
The series display Of pitching set
tied at least n portion Of the argu.
nnent that has been going on for some
time. Nothing that any other twirler
on either team showed could compare
with the sheer speed that Grove let
loose at several stages of the series.
Beforehand it Was debated whether
Earnshaw or Walberg of the AS did
not have a faster ball than Grove, or
whether Root and Malone Of. the
Cubs might not display more zip. Be-
fore the assembled board OF critics
Grove put on an exhibition that SET
tied all this.
Yet 1t is difficult to convince any
number of old timers that Grove is
as fast as Walter johnson or Cy
Young or Amos Rusie or Rubc Wad-
dell. or Dazzy Vance when tho daz-
zler was in his prime a few years ago.
Grove is different from all the
rest in the way he shoots the ball,
without any exaggerated windup or
appearance Of bearing down or side
arm motion. such as johnson used
declared George Moriarty. the old
Detroit star. nov an umpire. Mori-
arty batted against most Of the old
time American league speed kings,
but he hesitates to say which was the
fastest.
4 batted against Cy Young when
he was supposed to be nearly through,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30
Notre Dame Football Head
Thinks His Team Will Beat
Tech and Drake
RESI- CALLED IMPERATIVE
Pilot Hopes to Direct the RAM
blers Against Their Last
Three Opponents

South Bend, Ind. Oct. 30.-tR-
Knute Rockne. Notre Danes ailing
football coach, has accepted his ply
sician's order and will take a COM
plete rest for two weeks at least.
Warned that complete rest was
imperative If the infection in his
right leg is to be arrested, Coach
Rockne announced he would not ac-
company his team when 1t plays
Georgia Tech at Atlanta Saturday
and Drake University at Chicago,
Nov. g..
i have been advised complete rest
Is necessary and | think now is the
best time to take It." Rockne said.
II I'M not Understanding Georgia
Tech when l say VIC ought to come
through the contest undefeated. Then
comes Drake. We should get by that
game too.
After that We start a series of
games as hard rs any Notre Dame
team has cvcr tackled. Southern
California. Northwestern and the
Army arc rugged foes and it will re-
quirc everything We have to turn
them back. That's why I want to be
In shape"
Rocknc insists there is no POSSIBLE
ity OF his loss to the team for the
rest OF the caso although his pfy.
stefan may order 1t unless immediate
Improvement is noted. fearing the in
iectlon may affect his hsart II he
persists In drilling and following his
team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30
England Is Anxious
To Match Sharkey
Brit Fireman
Phil SCOTS Manager Willing to
Bet $25, 900 on Side If
Bout Comes

New York. Oct. 3O.-(TS--Wlth the
heavyweight situation at a standstill
apparently so far as this country is
concerned, English sportsmen havo
stepped forward with a solution to
the problem of finding a successor to
Gene Tunney. retired.
Wilfred Ward and a London syn
dictate are willing to offer Jack
Sharkey. generally considered the
outstanding American heavyweight,
S250,000 to meet Phil Scott. the Eng
lish fireman. and Ward. in addition,
offered to bet SIS 900 on the side
that his protege, Scott. could whip
the garrulous COB from Boston.
Backing up this offer. the British
board of boxing control. headed BY
Lord Lonsdale. has asked the New
York state athletic commission to rec
ognize the match as being for the
worlds heavyweight championship
although the New York state solons
declined to take any definite stand
until the match is arranged. it was
understood they we're favorably dis
posed toward the request.
If the match goes through it prob
ably will be held in London early
next year. Sharkey is under contract
to Madison Square Garden until after
his fight at Miami. Fla, this winter
against III opponent as yet I'M
selected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30
Visconsins Badgers Lie in Wait for Purdue's Boilermaker Team
WALKER CALLS ON OLD TINE FURY TO BEAT HUDKLNS EASILl
VET GERMANTOWN ATHLETES
BANQUET CONNIE, MCCARTHY

but he tossed a few past me before
knew It." said Moriarty. If he wa
that good then. / wondered what he
might have had in his prime.
"Waddell had tremendous strength,
broad shoulders, and more of a sweep
ing delivery than Grove, who seems
, to snap the ball. johnson threw bull
lets past the boys for a long time
Vance has lost some of the hop on
his fast one. but as recently as two
years ago Rogers Hornsby told me
there was no doubt whatever in his
mind that when the dazzler turned it
OH he had more speed than any other
tWirler in the National league.
Tommy LOughran was in the press
box the day that the Athletics gave
their famous count of ten the
Knockout, to the Cubs i'll Shibe park.
I know how groggy the Cubs must
feel after that One.' said Tommy. as
he recalled the wallop that had him
dazed and ''Out on hts feet" the night
he fought Jack Sharkey in another
ball park. the Yankee stadium.
Before this gridiron season is over
the combination of Red eagle and
John Hertz Murrel of the Army likely
Will be as famous as the Granpe-
Britton duo that starred for Illinois
Q few years ago. Murrel, plunger,
punter and interferer, has been fitting
IN as effectively with the more elusive
eagle as Britton did In teaming with
the illustrious Illinois redhead in 1929.
- and rs.
One of the main differences is that
eagle has a distinct aversion to o
Ing touchdowns. unless there is no
other way to avoid it on a long run.
The Army redhead and captain ID
parently has no ambition to see his
name in the list of high-scorers. even
though it might be easy for him to
DO it. Repeatedly he has called on
Murrell to carry the ball over after
himself putting it in a convenient no.
sition for the dash over the final
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30
NEBRASKA WILDCAT
wins ONLY MARGIN
IN eighth CHAPTER
C0rnhusker's vaunted Body At
tack Not as Strong as
Champions
LEFTS AND RIGHTS SINGING
California, Despite challengcr's
Popularity, Praises
Mickey
LEFTS AND RIGHTS SINGING
by RUSSELL J. NEWLAND

Wrigley Field, Los Angeles, Oct. 80
R,-Fighting with all the old time
fury that won him the title III 1926
Mickey Walker demonstrated his fit
EesS to wear the robes of middle
weight champion when he pounded
his way to an easy 10-round decision
here last night over his most per-
sistent challenger, Ace Hudkins, Ne
braska Wildcat.
With hefty punches to the jaw and
a terrific body attack the titleholder
not only met the rlshes of the tough
Nebraskan but slowed him down to
a walk before the mill was half over.
A wildly cheering throng of $4,000
persons, accounting for Sal .459, the
largest gate in the history Of boxing
in California. saw a furious encounter
In which Hudkins took one of the
worst beatingS of his career. The Me-
braskan's Wanted body attack failed
to soften Walker: in fact, he wilted
before the battering he received in
return.
Hudkins. however. rallied to win
the eighth round. In that session, the
only one he won. he bored in to batter
Walker with a devastating attack to
the body.
Hudkins' rally was over with the
round. and for the next two sessions
he q into powerful clips to the chin
that had him dazed and bleeding
when the bout was over.
Thus the Rumson, N. j.. Bulldog
proved to a record crowd that his To-
round victory over Hudkins in Chi
cage last year was not a fluke. The
battle Of a year ago was close, per-
hapS. but tOnight's encounter was as
onc-sided as any the champion has
won. aside from those by ~knockouts.
Walker scaled in at 1897. pounds.
Hudkins tipped the beam at l56.
Beating Hudkins at his own punch
throwing, boring-in game. Walker
started with a rush in the opening
frame that had the tOw-headed Me-
braskan in a bad way when the round
ended. Walker continued to spray his
rival with stinging lefts and rights to
tho face. and in the sixth session had
the Wildcat staggering. Twice Hud-
klns was warned for hitting low.
When Lieutenant Hack Kennedy,
referee. raised Walkers hand the
titleholder received a great ovation,
despite Hudkins' popularity III this
city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30
Gopher Outfits
: StopScrimlnage
Slippery cridirons Feared Like
~ to Cause Too Many
!. Injuries

st. Paul, Oct. 30. tPi- Slippery
ridirons. the cause OF many injuries
u practice sessions. forced coaches Of
Minnesota college football teams ia
ANGEL all hard scrimmages yesterday.
Coach Joe Bc.and. Who is whipping
lis st. Thomas eleven into shape for
he Augsburg game Saturday, sent
us team through signal drill at the
,adct Armory and was not sure this
iorning that outdoor practice would
c held today.
: The Auggies were out on the prac-
lice field. however. but only for q
light workout. Madsen, injured two
weeks ago and who played only about
i've minutes in the Gustayus game,
..eported to Coach Con Ecklund and
vii play against st. Thomas.
A practice session with a st. Paul
ligh school was slated for the Mac
Jester team today. The Mackmcn
llaye an open date Saturday.
The Halnline team also worked for
short time on, the slippery field. The
2lpers have only today and Thursday
p prepare for their midwest game
nth Lawrence college at Appleton.
carleton, playing its third game ia
hat league. has q lengthy session
Sooked for today.
. Two members Of the st. Johns mi.
iefsity team n In their beds TODAY
> : result Of injuries received IN the
ro1cordia game. Tom Delaney, half
>ack, was removed In the first period
Nth two cracked ribs and Captain
raymond has q bad leg that will keep
PIN away from practice for more than
!. week.