davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09
D0G THAT BIT l3
 BRISTOL PERSONS
 PRONOUNCED MAD
(Continued From First Page)

later by a second message informing them that the danger was over.
 Serum was immediately sent for, and Dr. Benjamin B. Robbins, health officer, received it this morning from New York and proceeded to admin ister it. The dogs head was sent to the state health department labor atories for examination.
 List of Victims
 A check-up of local doctors re- vealed today that at least 13 per- sons had been bitten. Dr. Robbins treated MT. Friedman, Paul Hoylan of Divinity street, Mrs. Schwartz, AL fred Golden of Il Foley street, Frank Massaro of 343 Park street, Philip and V. Anthony Cistulli, brothers, of 68 South street exten- sion; and one boy whose name was not learned. Dr. Paul H. Appell treated Alice D. Schilling of 1 Far rell avenue and a boy whose name was not given. Frank Ursl and Will liam Micholossky received treat ment from Dr. Robert J. Boyle, and Dr. Joseph B. Borowski treated a Mrs. Malquin of Waterbury road.
 Dogs of this city. has been under quarantine for about month. since the death from rabies of George Hodgkinson, IT,, son of MT. and Mrs George Hodgkinson of 33 Atkins avenue, who was bitten on the face by a mad dog as he was delivering papers on Burlington avenue. Nc police action against MT. Gagnon is anticipated inasmuch as the dog had been secured in accordance with the terms of the quarantine.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09
316 Arrests Recorded
 In Month of September

The police report for the month o. September shows a total of S16 arrests.
 They were classified as follows: breach of peace. 20; breach of peace and assault, 12;t drunkenness, A; drunkenness and breach of peace, 10; misconduct. 12; theft, 23; mo- tor vehicle lay violations, 1oS; vio- lation of city ordinances 52.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09
TO DISCUSS CONVENTION

Plans relative to the biennial dis trict convention of the fifth Falcon district of the Polish Falcon Ali ance of American will be discussed at the quarterly meeting of the dis trict to be held late this month.
 The committee making arrange ments for the three day convention, which will be held in May, 1881, in this city, met last night at the Fal- con clubrooms on Beaver street, postponing further plans for the event until after the action taken at the district meeting.
 A monthly meeting of the Nest No. SS will be held tomorrow night at o'clock at the Falcon hall with Walter Jablonski presiding.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09

O. Lambert Lord, former secretary of the New Britain Rotary club, who has not missed a weekly meeting in eight years, was presented with Rotary button, inset with a dia- mond at the meeting at the Burritt hotel today.
 Among the visitors welcomed to the club was H. H. Wilbur of Church street. Newington, the new director of the state trade school.
 Dr. L. E. Dary, delegate to the recent Rotary convention at Swamp scott, Mass, made a report on the convention.
 An address on Andrew Johnson" was delivered by H. D. Casey, su- perintendent of schools at North ampton, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09
CLAIMS GAMBLERS RAMPANT

Hartford& &Oct. g P-Abner Camp bell of 79O Main street. Bridgeport, is very anxious that the attorney general of Connecticut do something about what he describes as "whole- sale crooked gambling" in the state of Connecticut. More particularly he would like to have the attorney general keep the crooked gamblers away from the Stafford Springs fair on October 13, 14 and 15.
 Policing the state fairs has not yet come within the jurisdiction of the attorney general, and MT. Campbell will be so advised.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09
36 Weighing Devices
 Condemned Last Month

Sealer of Weights and Measures Carl A. Carlson has filed his report for the quarter ending Sept. 30. with the city clerk for action by the com- mon council next week. It shows a total of 942 measuring and weigh ing devices inspected and 36 conffs- cated or condemned; 205 packages inspected or re-weighed and If coal re-weighings.'
 In addition, the sealer supervised the delivery of approximately 554 tons of coal to the school and fire departments.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09
Rain Promised for Last
 Half of Week in Conn.

Hartford, Oct. LR - The wealth CT bureau has promised rain for the last half of the week, and the state forest fire wardens are hopefully awaiting fulfillment of the promise so that danger of forest fires from careless smokers and hunters may be descended.
 The rain fall, is now almost ten inches below normal for the year. and a heavy downpour is needed and needed badly. not only to re- plenish the supplies of wells and lakes, but to thoroughly soak the ground in the forests.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09

and L. A. Mollica, of Kenmore N. r., is on the danger list with a frac- tured skull.
 Langill, driver of heavy fudniture truck, said he was driving toward Worcester when his truck collided with the advertising truck built in the shape of roll of candy. Lan- gill was imprisoned in the cab of the truck, which caught fire and Mollica was pinned under the wreckage of his machine.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09
MRS HAYSE'TTE DIVORCED

Bridgeport, Oct. 9 P}-Mrs. Fan nie Haysette of Stamford today was granted a divorce from Leon Hay sette by Judge Frederick M. Peas ley in superior court. She charged cruelty.
 Haysette was directed by the court to turn over half interest in his real estate in Stamford to Mrs. Haysette as alimony. They were married in 1919. .-.......
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09
Truck Driver Killed,
 Two Hurt in Bad Crash

Worcester, Mass, Oct. g P-One man was burned to death, another probably fatally injured and a third suffered from third degree burns and a fractured right leg in head on collision between two motor trucks near the foot of the long hill Tn Shrewsbury early today.
 Elno Landry, 22, Waltham, suffer- ed burns which resulted in his death in the City hospital shortly before 6 o'clock this morning; Henry Langin, 22, also of Waltham, is in the hos pltal with burns and fractured leg.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09
Chicago Day Observed
 With Hearst as Guest

Chicago, Oct. R1"Chicago Day" was celebrated today, the anniversary of the great fire, with parade, pageantry and speech making and with William Ram dolph Hearst, the publisher, as official guest of the city,
 A parade 25 miles long was to open the celebration at 1880 p. m. MT. Hearst was to arrive a few hours earlier. He was a luncheon guest of President Hoover at the White House yes- terday.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09
Lawyer Wins First Case
 In City Court Hearing

Attorney Algert F. Politis tried his first case in city court today and was given the verdict. The action was an $500 suit of Bruno Kania against the Domijan Motor Co.,. Inc. for non- payment of two loans on June 2. Judge Stanley J. Traceski who presided gave judgment for s507.O7, including costs of s73.07.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09
FITTED ON BIRTHDAY

Miss Thelma R. Scholl of 121 Washington street, Hartford, for mer resident of this city, was the guest of friends from New Britain and Hartford at party held at her home last night. The event was held in celebration of her birthday.
 Games were played and the guest received many gifts. The home was decorated in Nile green and white. Piano solos were given by Miss Josephine Sullivan of Hartford; Charles Walters of New Britain, Edgar Beaupre and Charles Pear son of Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09
Promoted for Flight

Kingsford- Smith was promoted to wing commander for his flight this summer to America from Ire land. Upon arrival here he was re- ported to be about to give up flying because of his impending marriage. He announced. however, that this solo flight would be his next. He sailed for Europe on July 23 to get ready for the adventure. In August he underwent two operations in Hol- land and announced cancellation Of his flight plans. but his rapid recov- cry caused renewal of the project.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09
MRS, NATHAN HELD

New York, Oct. 9 tP)-Mrs. Ellen Nathan, 49, was held in s3,000 bond today on charges of passing at a New York hotel on September IS a $S4 check which was later returned marked insufficient funds" The check was on the Gloucester, Mass, National bank. Mrs. Nathan was di- vorced 19 years ago from Harold Ma than, assistant director of the bureau of investigation in the department of justice at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09
City Items

The Junior Hadassah will hold a general meeting at the Burritt hotel this evening at S:30 o'clock.
 The A. Nash Go. suits, topcoats overcoats. J. Ryan. Tel. 2909.3 advt.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09
K|NGSF0RD-SMITH
 STARTS SOLO HOP
(Continued From First Page)

was estimated she will be able to fly the 2,000 miles without stop. With dence that he would be able to bet ter the present England-to-A Aus tralia record made by Bert Thinker in approximately 15 days.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09

FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09

Of solid color broadcloths in white, blue, green and tan; fancy Sizes 12h to 141a Wear and wash well.
Nogales international., 1930-04-11
new BANK BUILDING TO BE ELABORATE
Extensive Operations Planned At Gold Mine
IC h hire Unable
7 o Be Present At
IEIk Installation

All the newly elected officers of
the Elks Lodge, except the Exalted
Ruler, were installed Tuesday night.
G. C. Cheshire, Exalted Ruler, was
unable to be present on account of
being in a hospital at Tucson for
treatment for a dislocated shoulder
sustained a few days ago while
playing golf. Cheshire will be in
stalled at the next meeting on April
% and in the meantime the retir-
ing Exalted Ruler, Lew Levin, will
hold office.
The officers installed Tuesday
were Earl Seger, esteemed leading
knight; J. w. Faubian, esteemed
loyal knight; Herman Medlen, es-
teemed lecturing knight; E. A. Wes-
sell, treasurer; Victor j. Wager, Sec
retary; George Januel, tiler; Ed
Bohlinger, trustee for one year; Lew
Levin, delegate to Grand Lodge at
Atlantic City in July; and H. r..
Renshaw, alternate.
Following the installation an ex-
cellent program was rendered by the
Nogales Musical Club. About 1876
persons attended the installation
and musical.
Nogales international., 1930-04-11


winning losing the title of Americas Loveest Mother
the prize conducted photographers in the United States
Mitzi Hungarian musical
Of Sar interview with officials of the Photogra
piers Association of America at the Cleveland Offices.
Harpo Marx of Marx brothers. their
comedies "The Animal
this In posing follow
ais They make study of posing and skfuy and the
they look
BY posing this informal mothers will
better chance Of winning awards the photographers prize
Large
running $500 paid
Hest mothers 22 attractive children selected
Mary Roberts Rnehart Fannie authors
America after the close of the contest midnight
before Mothers Day.
Thousands photographs
mailed
lime The Easter things will then be mothers
the submitting judges
The association making suggestions for the obtaining
results photographs and the theatrical
pie the
Photographic Rules to Follow
color dress will photograph consult the local pho
tographer. Some colors come light, other dark
children select dainty ocks which photograph light
boys photograph well in either light dark suits
picture powder
of the photographer
softenng picture and good but the style of hats
that they had better not be
children caught in the graceful
positions should not be taught to
expression person the when rested
time photograph babies and children after re
sleep.
Nogales international., 1930-04-11
AMERICAN MINING
MAN RELEASED BY
PAYING RANSOM

When on Sunday, April 9Th the
"Cristero" Mexican bandit chief
tain, j. Cruz Delgado, became in
sistant upon prompt payment Of the
ransom demanded for the release of
j. E. Bristow, San Angelo, Texas,
oil and mining operator, held cap
tive by Delgado in his mountain re-
treat South of Ahuacatlan, Sinaloa,
Mexico, and threatened prompt ex-
ecution of his prisoner, quick action
was necessary to transmit the ran
som funds to Mazatlan, from which
point messenger would carry the
money to the bandits hiding place.
The usual Sunday tranquility OF
the Western Union office at Nogal-
es was transformed to one of ac-
ton when the request came to them
requiring the immediate transfer OF
the ransom money to Mazatlan, Sin.
Mexico. Ordinary Sunday routing
was suspended by the Mexican Fed
eral telegraph lines and the money
was Immediately passed from the
Western Union to them and del1v-
cred in Mazatlan in record time
thereby giving Bristow his release
Nogales international., 1930-04-11
BOY SCOUT FIELD MEET AT
HISCHOOL GROUND TOMORROW

with him. Team to be disqualified
if patient is not properly adjusted
within five yards of patients line
or if patient in any way assists res
cuer. Speed event.
Flap Jack Flipping Team of
two which furnish hand axe and
frying pan of at least eight inches
in diameter. Fire tender will be Civ
en- additional wood and will use
the fires built by his troop in the
water boiling contest. The cook will
be furnished with a tin cup of wa
ter and package of prepared pam
cake flour. At signal, the cook will
mix his batter in the cup and fry
his flapjack. (Grease will be furn-
ished) The first one able to flip his
flapjack over an eight-foot high
wall and catch it in the pan will
CONTINUED on Page y
Nogales international., 1930-04-11
|BANCO De MEXICO STRUCTURE
TO Be MOST BEAUTIFUL BANK
BUILDING EVER ERECTED HERE
Contract To Be Let Here Latter Part
Of This Month By Mascarenas,
Director-Gener0L OF Bank
TO BE BUILT ON GALE FERROCARRIL

The most elaborate bank
building ever erected in either
NOgaleS, Arizona, or NOgales,
Sonora, will be put up in No
gales, Sonora, by the BancO de
Mexico.
This information was given
to Writ G. Bowman by Albert
Mascarenas, director general Of
the BancO de Mexico, during
Mr.. Bowman's recent visit to
Mexico City.
MIR. Bowman passed through Mo-
gales Wednesday enroute to his
home in Palm City, California, from
Mexico City where he spent four
weeks.
According to Mr.. Bowman, the di-
rector-general of the Banco de Mex
leo will arrive in Nogales the latter
part of April as which time
Mascarenas proposes to let a con-
tract for erection of the new Banco
de Mexico building to be built on
Gale Ferrocarril on the site of the
buildings now occupied by the Mex
lean immigration office and ad-
joining offices, the site being just
east Of the south part of the Mex
ican railroad station. A two-story
structure will be constructed.
Business Good
Mr.. Bowman said he found buSi-
ness flourishing in Mexico City, a
better feeling prevailing among ev-
erybody, the utmost confidence in
the present Ortiz Rubio government,
and everybody happy.
He also said that President Rubio
has almost entirely recovered from
an injury inflicted few months
ago by a bullet from a would-be-
assassin,s gun, and that two days
before he left Mexico City for No
gales he saw the President down.
town and the chief executive then
had discarded bandage which he
had worn for several weeks about
his head for small patch covering
the wound on his jaw.
Picture Shown
Mr.. Bowman's beautifully colored
motion picture of Aqua Caliente,
shown for the first time in Nogales
a few weeks ago, were on exhibition
AZ times in Mexico City, and on
Wednesday of this week were to
be shown to President Rubio and
two former Observation-Disclosures
Elias Gales and Portes Gil.
Talking Highways
"You hear much talk on every
Nogales international., 1930-04-11
| RULES OUTLINED
FOR HIGH SCHOOL
PRESS CONTEST

UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA,
Tucson, April 1O.-Rules for the
state high school newspaper con-
test have been outlined by a COM
mittee from "3O", professional jour-
nalistic fraternity at the University
of Arizona, and the instructions are
to be mailed to high school editors
this week.
The purpose of the contest is to
encourage better journalism in the
secondary schools of the state and
to increase interest in all of the de-
partments of work connected with
newspaper.
The rules state that the commit
tee on judging the newspapers shall
be composed of the professor of
journalism at the university, a rep
resentative of the $50" club, the
editor of the ARIZONA Wildcat" /,
and the editor of the Arizona Kit
tykat".
The papers are to be judged on
size, circulation, advertising, liter
ary qualities, makeup and mech
anics. In rating the papers the en-
rollment of the high school will be
a prime factor. Thus it is pointed
out that small school will have
an equal opportunity with one that
has a larger enrolment.
The rules require three consecu-
! tive issues of the school year 1929
80. These must be submitted before
May / and should be sent to the
Secretary of the Judging Commit
tee. Box SO, University Station.
The editor of the paper should
also write letter to the committee
telling how much of the mechan-
ical work is done by the Students
A certificate of merit, suitable for
framing, will be awarded to the pa
per judged as best for the first year
Of the contest.
Nogales international., 1930-04-11
|BISBEE MAN NEW
| president OF
STATE FIREMEN
1881 Convention To
Be Held In North
Part Of State

John Hughes of Bisbee was elect
ed president, Art Henry of Prescott,
first president; Chief M. l..
Scott of Jerome, second vice-presi-
dent; Herbert Reggin of Prescott.
secretary-treasurer; George Cox OF
Glendale and Clinton Nafziger OF
Phoenix, members of the executive
committee, at the closing session OF
the seventh annual convention OF
the Arizona State Firemens Asso-
citation here Wednesday,.
Flagstaff was named as next years
convention city, the Skylight city
being the unanimous choice of the
convention.
Jerome won first, Yuma second
and Tucson third, in a first aid con-
test held Wednesday morning.
The matter of a state fire marsh
al was referred to the executive
committee. That committee also has
in its hands proposed amendment
to the firemens pension bill.
No action was taken on the pro-
posed establishment of a college fol
the training of firemen.
The closing event on the enter
tainment program was a barbecue
given Wednesday afternoon at Pa
tagonia by the Patagonia Volunteer
Fire Department.
Nogales international., 1930-04-11
Mcmillan Visitor
Here From Phoenix

Charles E. Mcmillan of Phoenix
Youngest man ever elected to a
state legislature in the United States
was here Tuesday for meeting OF
the 40 & g..
Mcmillan had just reached his
twenty first birthday when he was
first elected member of the First
Arizona Legislature in 1911. Later
he served in the Second, Third
Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Seventh
Legislatures. In the seventh he was
speaker of the house.
During the Fifth Legislature he
resigned to go to war.
Nogales international., 1930-04-11
HUNT TO RETURN
APRIL 18 RO III
TOUR OF WORLD

Former Governor George w. p.
Hunt, who has been spending sew
eral months on a tour of the world,
will arrive home on April 18, accord
ing to word received here this week.
Hunt is scheduled to reach New
York on his homeward trip on April
18 and to arrive in Phoenix three
days later. The eighteenth of the
month, by the way, is the day be-
fore the scheduled meeting of the
State Democratic Central Commit
tee at Phoenix, so it is probable
that the former governor will be
among prominent Democratic lead
ers in attendance at the session.
Hunt, it is believed. will be a
candidate for governor this year.
Nogales international., 1930-04-11
YUMALEGISLATOR
NOGALES VISITOR

Mrs. Virginia Harris, representa-
tive of the northern district of Yu-
ma county in the state legislature
was here for the firemens conven-
tion and during her stay in the city
was guest at the home of Collec-
tor of Customs and Mrs. Fred Ed
wards Of Morley avenue.
Mrs. Harris is candidate again
this year and may be opposed for
the Democratic nomination by Mrs.
Nellie Bush of Parker, former leg
islator from Yuma county. Both are
Democrats.
Mrs. Harris home is near Salome,
the town that the late Dick Wick
Hall made famous through his
writings in the Saturday Evening
Post.
Nogales international., 1930-04-11

Four troops of Boy Scouts-three
from Nogales and one from Pata-
gonia-will take part in the annual
district Boy Scout field meet at 1:30
o'clock tomorrow afternoon on the
high school athletic field.
The affair will be in the nature
of preliminary to the big meet Of
the Catalina Council at Tucson
April 26.
Only registered scouts will be ell
igible to take part in tOmorrows
meet.
Following is the list of events:
Troop Inspection - Troops will
be judged on uniform and insignia;
personal inspection; and general ap-
pearance. Only official uniform
qualities.
Pass In Review Drill Com
mands will be Right, Face; Forward,
| March,; Column Left, March; BY
The Left Flank, March; Guide
Right; Eyes, Right; Front: Right
BY File, March; Column Left,
March; Halt.
Fire BY Friction Individual
entries. Scout must furnish own
bow and drill set which may be fac
tory made. All participants will
compete at same time. Used notches
may be used, although no warming
up will be allowed Tinder of natural
material or charred cloth but can
not be chemically treated. When
fire is secured the blaze must be
thrown to the ground before deci-
sion viii be given.
Rescue Race - One man and pa
tient. Patient lies on back, head to-
wards rescuer, one arm verticle
Rescuer runs 80 yards, picks up pa
! tient by fireman's lift, and returns
Nogales international., 1930-04-11
$50 PRESENT AT
B A NQUET FOR
FIRE ladies

Approximately $50 persons were
present at the banquet given Tues
day night at the Old Aztec Club as
the main event on the program of
entertainment for the many dele
gates to the seventh annual conven-
ton of the Arizona State FiremenS
Association.
DR.. A. L. Gustetter was toast
master and called on number Of
speakers, local and out of town.
Among out of town speakers were
Chief Olmgren of the San Diego
Fire Department and Chief Scott
of the Los Angeles department. the
latter being president of the Inter-
national Fire Chiefs Association;
and Charles Parks, president of the
Arizona State Firemens Association.
Praises Bowman
Before I left San Diego I was
told by Writ G. Bowman that I
would meet here a class of people
such as exists in no other part Of
the world and found what he told
me is true", said Chief Olmgren of
San Diego, who added that "I wish
we had the same kind of coopera-
ton in San Diego that you have
here. If you have any more citizens
of the caliber of Writ c.. Bowman
I wish you would send them over
to San Diego. He congratulated
Mayor Karns on having such
splendid fire chief.
Chief Scott of Los Angeles said:
Never in all my life have I had
such a marvellous time as at No
gales, after which he apologized
"for the peanut politicians in Los
Angeles who are trying to take all
the water from Arizona.
Among other speakers were Cap
tain L. w. Mix, organizer of the
Nogales Fire Department many
years ago; and Col A. M. Shipp.
commander of the 25th Infantry at
Camp Little.
Nogales international., 1930-04-11
CLAGETT SUES
CURTIS ESTATE

Growing out of the recent sheriff. s
sale of the Hotel Esplendor, when
DIR. P. D. Clagett foreclosed on a
$4,000 mortgage, Clagett brought
suit in the superior court Wednes-
day against the Estate of Bracey
Curtis for $1,000.
Some time ago, during the life
time of Mr.. Curtis, the latter and
four or five other persons guaran-
teed payment to Clagett, it is said
of any amount under what the no.
tel would bring at a sheriff's sale.
The sale price fell $4,000 short OF
$4,000 loaned to the hotel company
by Clagett, so the latter is now tax
ing the matter to court, the Curtis
being the first of several suits that
it is reported, will be filed by Clag-
ett.
Duane Bird is attorney for Clagett
Nogales international., 1930-04-11
RENDON WINNER
THIRD PLACE IN
STATE CONTEST

Manuel Rendon Of the eighth
grade of the Nogales schools won
third place in the recent state diph-
iberia poster contest and received a
SIS prize.
Robert Fernandez, also of Nogal-
es, got honorable mention from the
State Health Department and won
one dollar.
Rendon and Fernandez were
working under the direction of
Edith Ward, art supervisor of the
local schools.