davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-15

a cost of $4,000
by the Detroit &
Cleveland Navigation
Company, and will
increase the carry
ing capacity between
Detroit and Buffalo
70 per cent.
Many innova-
tions in La Ike
travel have been
Incorporated in
both ships. All
parlors de luxe
are located fore
ward of the ma
chinery and a
large number of
single berth
rooms have been
provided. All
ocean passenger
steamship lines
h ave in g lie
berth rooms but
on the Great
l. a k e s. hereto
fore. passengers
travelling alone
desiring a room
for thau1aaIvea
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-15

Indigestion produces disagreeabIe and
sometimes alarming symptoms. wrights
Indian Vegetable Pills remove symptoms and
restore digestion. 372 Pearl St, N Y. ADV.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-15

There is no man so bad but he has
a secret respect for one that's good
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-15

Guaranteed Radio Sets at hest Cay Prices.
Radio tubes supplied free with every set
from 1915 UP. Write Kodish Sales and Dis
tributing Co.. 629 Miller Ave, Brooklyn ~ Y.
Start Profitable Poultry Raising Business.
Complete plants. own nearby N J. suburban
home. Large plots. $50 down. SIS monthly.
Menkes, Realtor, lis Nassau St, New York.
PORTABLE STEEL GARAGES OF THE
better kind stores, oil stations and ware
houses All made of "TONCA.r' iron.
"LEADCLAD" roofings and fencings- NDth-
Ing but pure LEAD exposed to the wealth
er. LEAD" Will not rust and needs no
paint. Factory to You. Write for circulars
and prices j. PERSON. IHyGNGTON.
N. Y. Direct Factory Representative.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-15

Nothing can be born of nothing
nothing can be resolved into nothing.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-15
Seeing More of Her

Rich-Did you know her back home?
Richer-No. She didn't wear opera
gowns there.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-15
Peak of Luxury in Great Lakes Vacation Travel
Provided by Two New Leviathans Costing 81 100000

developing 10000 horsepower. Telc-
phones connect every room with a
central station in the lobby. Complete
wireless equipment is carried
There are motion picture ma
chimes and many other features
for the amusement and entertain
ment of passengers. The great
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-15

lotion picture ma
ny other features
rent and entertain
myers. The great
Hobbies and 50
Ions are finished
in period styles
of architecture.
The ships are
beautifully deco
rated and COM
pletely and lux
uriously fur-
nished through
out.
With the opening
of the 1925 season
on the Great Lakes,
the steamers City Of
Detroit III and the
CITY Of Cleveland III
formerly on the Buff
alo-Detroit division
will alternate IN the
ID e troi t-Clavelana
division, increasing
the carrying capsc-
ity Of this route so
per cent. The steam
ers Eastern States
and Western States
ave b. = n
completely overhaul
ed and refurnisbt q
will be placed in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-20
Three Important
Hoop Games Between
Colleges This Week

New York. Jan. 10 (By A. F.)-
Three contests which will go far
toward determining the champion in
the eastern intercollegiate basketball
league this season will be played this
week.
Tomorrow night Dartmouth. play
ins. for the third time in the league
schedule on it's home surface. will at
tempt to hold it's present advantage
by defeating Pennsylvania which al
ready has lost to Columbia. but has
shown a scoring machine of excep-
ticnal ability. At the same time
Princeton will play it's second game
at New Haven with Yale as the OPP
ponent. The Blue has lost to Penn
sylvania and Dartmouth. while
Princeton has conquered Columbia.
On Saturday night Princeton will
face Cornell, defeated by Penn in its
only contest up to this time, at
Ithaca.
Dartmouth leads the league. having
won the two games it has played.
and Princeton is second by virtue Of
a lone victory. Baldwin. Columbia
forward. who has taken part in three
contests. leads the individual scoI-
ers with IS points. retaining his ad-
vantage of a week ago. while Captain
Goas Of Dartmouth has scored 10
points in two games. Davenport Of
Pennsylvania has the same total but
has had one more contest in which
to acquire it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-20
Plenty of Action
On Portland Courts
During the Week

Portland, Jan. 19-Leading UP to
tie usual weekend Of fireworks
three scholastic tits and two other
basketball duels are carded on Tues
day. Wednesday and Thursday.
Catholic Highs battle with Bidde-
ford on the Arena floor on Wednes-
day night will be the feature early
week attraction. but several other
fast games are expected. The Fifth
Infantry opens the card Tuesday
night, playing the Kellogg A. c. at
Fort Williams. On the following
night. in addition to the Catholic
game. Westbrook seminary is in &C
ton at the Boys club while at the
seminary the girls team plays West
brook Highs sextet in the afternoon
at 4.
The only local Legion League tilt
Of the week will be played at the
Arena on Thursday night. when An
drews Post meets the Manchester
outfit from Westbrook. In the only
other league game the Fifth Infan-
try goes to Auburn to play Clayton
Post Friday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-20
Take Some of Teeth
Out of Proposed
Drastic Dry Law

Washington, >Jan. 19-The Stalker
bill which has stirred up a storm of
discussion, calling for a mandatory
fine ana Imprisonment for violation
of the prohibition act was reported
back from committee today.
For possession and transporta-
ton money fine not only is i'm
posed for the first offense," said the
Michigan member who prepared the
report. "A money fine or imprison-
ment is imposed for a second offense
and a fine and Imprisonment for the
third offensc. One canont be i'm
prisoned for a third offense for the
possession Of liquor.
THE abuse which has arisen in
giving entirely inadequate panalties
has a tendency in many places to
create the impression that violation
of the national prohibition law is a
trivial matter.
1T is believed that the amend
ments to the law, proposed in this
bill. will help to impress upon those
who are violating the constitution
that it is not a trivial matter or a
Joke"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-20
Str. Deutschland
Damaged in Crash

L. n'don, Jan. 10 (By A. P.)-Dis-
patches to Llyod's from Hamburg
this evening stated that the German
steamship Deutschland was slightly
damaged in a collision during the
fog In the river Elbe yesterday. 1t
was added that the vessel was pro-
ceeding to Hamburg. Later advices
announced the arrival of the Deut-
schland at Hamb rg.
The trouble occurred during a fog
near the Elbe lightship number
yesterday. when the Hamburg AM
erican liner which was bound from
New York for Hamburg, collided
with two steamers. the Wildenfels,
on voyage from Hamburg for Bonn
bay, and the Mont Diane. on the
way from Hamburg to England.
The Deutschland hit the Widen
fels on the bow. and damaged the
vessel to such an extent that she re-
turned to Hamburg. The Mont Blanc.
which was damaged at the stern and
also lost her anchor and 80 fathoms
of chain, proceeded for England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-20
JOHNNY WALKER
lP s%SSyE e. p ?sSEi
Especial to kennebec Journal)

Portland, Jan. 19.-Young Kenoyer
cutboxed and outslugged the veteran
featherweight Johnny Walker Of Bid
deford throughout the six-round main
bout at the Arena tonight Only Walk
ers ring generalship and experience
saved him from a knockout.
Bernie Turcotte of Summersworth,
\. H.. but who has been training at
Augusta, won the newspaper verdict
over Tommy Fleurant of Biddeford.
Turcotte .knockeq Fleurant down three
times fer the count of nine in the first
two rounds. Fleurant made a great
comeback and outboxed Turcotte for
the remainder of the bout but not by
g. sufficient margin to overcome the lat
ter's early lead.
Larry Lombard's seconds threw the
towel into the ring near the close Of
the first round after Lombard's eye
had been completely closed by his OPP
ponent, Sid Pomerleau of Westbrook
Young Ireland of this city, who has
been knocked out in two previous
fights by Young Martin, turned the
tables by stopping Martin in the Sec
ond round.
Kid Ashnault of Westbrook shaded
Young LeVallee of Biddeford in a
four-round slugging match.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-20
Tells How King of
Bootleggers Halted
Death Sentences

Jersey City, N. j., Jan. 19.-The
story of a "bootlesgers' trial" in which
they were sentenced to death by jury
of alleged rum-runners and were about
to be thrown into the Hudson River
when saved by the Intervention of the
so-called liking Of the bootleggers. was
told today by Thomas Heagney, Wee
hawken fireman. and John Dorsey. also
of Weehawken, in the trial of IL Hud-
son county men on indictments charg-
ing conspiracy to Violate the prohibi-
ton law. Those under Indictment are
William Griffin, Jersey City, broker.
alleged leader of the gang; Police
Commissioner Harry Kearns of Wee
hawken. Captain McNamee of the Hud-
SON county police, and two lieutenants
and seven patrolmen Of the Weehawk-
Ell police.
Heagney testified that with Dorsey
he went to the foot Of Baldwin ave-
nue., Weehawken. on the nights of
Augusta 81 and % last. He said Lieut..
Dillon Of the Weehawken police-now
Captain Dillon-and Patrolman Voll-
men were there. and that Dorsey had
a long argument with one Of the men.
Dorsey told this man. Ieagney testi-
fed, that If any booze was brought
ashore that night he would have all
present arrested. Several trucks were
there at the time, Heagney said, load
ing UP with what appeared to be cases
of liquor.
Next night. Heagney testified. he
went to Weehawken police headquar-
tiers with Dorsey and with Patrolmen
Grunewald, Hennesse and Lewis, all
defendants, to complain against the
rum-running. Lieut.. Keeling, another
defendant, was at the desk. and refus-
ed to entertain the complaint. chasing
the two men out of the building, Heag-
ney went on.
AS they were about to drive away,
Heagney said. a stranger jumped on
the runningboard of their automobile
and said he had 100000 In his pocket
They stopped the car. Heagney said,
only to find themselves looking down
the barrel Of a revolver. At the point
Of this revolver they were taken pack
to the docks, the witness said. there
underwent a "bootleggers' trial. De-
ing found guilty and sentenced 10
drowning. They were taken to the
edge of the river. he said, when man
he believed was Griffin put stop to
the violence and let the two men go.
Dorsey's story was substantially the
same this morning. The leader of the
gang told him. Dorsey said. that 1t
was all right because he was seeing
Stearns." This leader. Dorsey testi-
fled, Cooked a lot like Griffin"
The trial will be resumed tomorrow
morning. The state has several more
witnesses. Tonight the jury was
locked up in hotel room.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-20
Slipping endler Proves Easy Picking for Aggressive Jack Zc
I Clark; remarks by visiting members
of Cascade Grange

Clark; remarks by visiting members
of Cascade Grange
Mrs Mary Lewis and son William,
were guests Friday evening at Mrs.
NJ. H. Baileys.
Wednesday evening, January q,
Cascade Grange will present their
drama, welcome Home Jimmie" at
Sidney Grange Hall. If stormy on
this date, it will be given Friday
evening, January %. Sandwiches,
coffee and cake will be on sale. A
dance VIII follow.
Albert Bangs and daughter, Doris,
are passing a week with relatives in
Etna.
Mrs. Addie Longley. Mrs. William
Cowan. and Mrs. j. II. Field, were in
Augusta Wednesday and Thurs
day, attending Pomona Grange
WEST-Mr. and Mrs. Eben f.
Dudley are receiving congratulations
ON the arrival of baby daughter.
Saturday night. January II. Mother
and daughter are getting along fine
ly.
The people here regret and much
sympathy is expressed for John II.
Swift who lost Saturday forenoon
his beautiful set of farm buildings
on the Pond road by fire.
MIR. and Mrs. Ephraim Ballard are
patients at the Augusta General hos
pital.
Miss Thelma Smith is visiting her
grandmother Mrs. Alex Mills.
Rev. Daniel w. Blaisdell of. Smith
fed was in this section last week and
Sunday, January Is. held service
at the Advent Chapel.
Susie e. Lovejoy has gotten from
her hens the past week, large eggs,
one measuring 7& inches by 61a;
another. measuring IA inches by Ga &.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-20
UNITY

Mrs. Charles Edgerly, who is teach
ing in Augusta, was at home over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ward were in
Fairfield Saturday.
Esther Truworthy, who has been
quite i'll, is improving.
Mrs. +. w. Fairbanks passed the
week end at her home in Pittsfeld.
Walter Gerald was in Brooks Sat-
urday.
l. II. Toziep passed the week end in
Augusta.
Mrs. Will Ward was 4 business
visitor In Belfast Monday.
Mrs. Charles Ames was the guest
of friends in Waterville the past
week.
s. Z. Farwell and L: II. Adams were
in Belfast Wednesday.
Mrs. +. NJ. Fairbanks installed the
officers of the Rebellah Lodge in Bel
fast Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Blanchard of Waterville was in
town Wednesday in the interest of
Armour & Company.
Charles Barney, who has been quite
ill, is able to be out.
Mrs. D. NJ. Jones is in Troy caring
for i. II. Myrick, who is very ill.
Mrs. L. T. Grcgoire was a business
visitor in Fairfield Friday.
Lewis Thompson has sold his place
in the village to H. NJ. Brown.
Merton Fogg of Brook, put up the
ice for II. L. Hood & Son the past
week.
Fred Fuller of Lewiston was in
town q few days the past week.
Mrs. +. A. Bartlett, who is critical
ly i'll in the Central Maine hospital at
Lewiston, is slightly improved.
The installation of the Encampment
was held Friday evening. Chester
Geary Of Sidney was the installing
officer.
Gertrude aIoulton passed the week.
end with Mrs. John Webb in Belfast.
The boys of the Unity High school
were defeated by the boys of the
Winterport High in a basketball game
at Winterpnrt Friday evening; the
score stood 90 to IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Taylor enter
tanned the Pollyanna Club at whist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-20
CLINTON

The Preside Chapter Order OF
Eastern Star held their annual in
stallation Monday evening, Jan. 10
at the Masonic Hall, Past Matron,
Mrs. Blanche Watts was installing
officer, assisted by Past Matron, Mrs.
Jennie Harmon as Marshal, and
Mrs. Nellie Cain as Chaplain.
Mrs Carl Hodgdon, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. a. L. Nutting
OF Skowhegan, has returned home.
Mrs. Everett Runnels was a BUSH
ness caller in Waterville. Saturday.
The Wesleyan Club will meet with
Mrs. Mabel Wiley at her home at
Pleasant Place Friday, Jan. 23. post
poned from last Friday, Jan. 16.
Bert Audgett of Belfast was call
ing in town Saturday.
Eben S. Gordon. who has been in
Boston on business trip has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Geo. Bingham is confined to
her home with an attack of the
grippe.
Mrs. Guy Coro and son. Maynard
of Fairfield, are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Grant
Of Church Street.
MI. i. w LlllCOlIt HIS
from a business trip to Oakland.
Lawrence Gerald. student at Oak
Grove has returned after spending
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ola Gerald.
Sam McQuillion was in North
Nassalboro, visiting relatives over
the week end.
Miss Annie Pratt, who has been
spending a few months With friends
in Old Orchard, has returned to the
home of her sister, Mrs. Ellen
Wright.
Everett Salisbury of Canaan was
in town on business Saturday.
Mrs. Roscoe Clifford of Fairfield
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clark
of Main Street.
Miss Martha Croker Of Portland
returned Sunday. after spending a
week with her sister and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Bean.
Miss Marion Wiley of Portland
was week guest Of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wiley
Of Pleasant Place.
Prof. and Mrs. Robert Owen of
her sister, Mrs. H. K. Brown, and
mother. Mrs. d. p. Pratt.
Stanley Rowland is confined to
his home by illness.
over the Top Class held an en-
tertainment and party Saturday
afternoon at the Free Baptist vestry,
program as follows: Victrola selec-
ton; prayer, Pastor; song Our
Class Will Shine; defamation,
ASK My Mother Pres. Arnold
Spinney; recitation, THE Three
Hunters" Aubrey Rood; Victrola
selection; defamation. Reginald
Humphrey; song. "OA-My. oh Me-;
recitation, "Johnny's Politics" Arnold
Hanscom; speech by Mr.. +. l.. Besse
and Mrs. F. l.. Besse; class yell and
Victrola selection.
Mr.. Ivon Sirois of Dexter was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. J. Sirois
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wood of
Waterville returned Sunday after
short visit with Mr.. Woods sister
Mrs. Linwood Eastman.
Mr.. f. L. Besse left Sunday for
Boston where he will be Joined We'd
nesday by Mrs. +. J.. Besse and
Marjorie Marshall, where they will
leave for Ontario, Cal, for the
winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-20
Harris Will Take
Sprinkling Veterans
TO Southern Camp

Washington, Jan. 19.-(By A. p
win the cry gong UP in other
cities for young blood, Clark Grit
nth, proud president of a worlds
championship baseball club, anxious
10 hold his team at the top of the
neap, has thrown all precedent to
the winds and injected into his line
up a sprinkling of tried veterans for
the 1920 campaign.
Manager Stanley Harris will take
TO Tampa for spring training a.
pitching staff whose mainstays have
been for years familiar figures on
major league fields. In addition to
walter Johnson, who now is expect
ed to Join the team as a result Of his
failure to buy Pacific Coast fran
chlse. the mound crew will include
George Mogridge and Tom Zachary,
last years southpaw bulwarks:
Dutch Reuther. obtained from
Drooklyn; Stanley Coveleskie,
bought from Cleveland: Vean Gregg.
the veteran from Seattle; Fred Mar
berry, who did such brilliant work
last year as Il relief hurler: Curley
Ogden. Joe Martina, Paul Zahniser,
Benson Brillheart. Allan Russell,
another relief pitcher; Kelley, a e.
cruit from Memphis: James Nc
Namara. obtained from Wichita.
HAS. at a fancy price, and several
other youngsters.
The club, in the opinion of both
Griffith and Harris, has been great
~ holstered in reserve strength.
weakness in this respect almost lost
the worlds series for the team.
Mike McNally, former Yankee
substitute infielder, was obtained Il
deal with the Boston Red Sox in
which third basenlan Prothro was
sent TO Boston. Spencer Adams, a
Paclfic Coast League shortstop also
wa bought. These two. with judge
Harris, Peckinpaugh, Bluege and
Shirley will make up the :nfield eli
gibies.
In the outfeld, Rice. Gosl.n, Nc
Medley. Matthews. Carlyle, leading
Southern Association hitter last sea-
son: Leibold and Rhinehart, a South
Atlantic League recruit, are avail
able. Rice and Goslin will have o
trouble holding their jobs, but Nc
Neeley is expected to have a hot
tight on his hands, despite his great
work of last season and his 500. 600
hit that won the last game of the
worlds series. Carlyle, especially, Is
expected to furnish keen competition
Tor a regular place in the lineup.
Harris will take the veterans of
MS club to Hot Springs for a pre-
llminary period of workouts, as oe
did last year.
Prospects of the team depend a
great deal on the effectiveness of
johnson. who has reported himself
In. good condition. 1t is pointed out.
however, that Harris will have four
veteran left handlers. Ruether.
Gregg, Mogridge and Zachary to pit
against teams which have shown a
weakness for port side hurlers. and
much is expected by Washington
fans from this combination.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-20
ITO Arrange Tourney
To Pick Candidates
For LeOnard's Crown

New York. Jan. 19-(By A. Pr
The New York state athletic COM
mission. at it's regular weekly meet
ing Wednesday. will take up propos-
ais for an elimination tournament to
determine a successor to Benny
Leonard, worlds lightweight cham
pion, who retired from active compe-
tition last week. Chairman George E.
Brewer Of the state athletic commits
sion. said today.
Official notification Of Leonards
withdrawal has been received by the
commission. Mr.. Brewer said, and
plans for the forthcoming tourna-
ment will be made. if the other menu
bers of the commission decide the
tournament plan is the fairest and
most logical way to crown new
champion. Sid Terris. New York.
Luis Vicentini of Chile. Sib Barbar-
ian of Detroit, Sammy Mandell of
Rock Island. Ills, Johnny Dundee Of
New York. Johnny Leonard of AL
lentown, Pa. Jack Bernstein of
Yonkers. Charley O'Connell Of Cleve-
land. Archer Walker of Brooklyn.
and Jimmy Goodrich of Buffalo have
been prominently mentioned as eli
gibles for such a tournament.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-20
SK0WhECAN CASEYS :
TRIM COLBY FIVE
Team A ALSO wins
Especial to Kennebec JournaD


Skowhegan, Jan. 19.-The X, of
{. quintet turned back the strong
Colby d. X. E. team here tonight in
Heselton hall by a tally Of 1928.
Curran and Crrrier starred for The
Caseys. In the second game of the
evening, Team A.. composed of high
school basketeers cutpointed a pick
up team called Team B., 21-13.
summary:
noSt!e RI. lib Roach
curfler H.. ..............r RIB levin
1urIan c.. ;....-......... &C Cross
=. Dionnc RIB. ..............lf Shaw
G. Dionne Id. RE Kinds
Goals from fouls, Dostie, !, Cur
rier ). Clrran 6, Z. Dionne 1, G..
Diorne /. Kinds .. Shaw /. Cross 3,
Roach i. Goals from fouls Currier 4,
Curran :. l.. Dionne l, Kinds 1,
Shaw >, Cross 5, Roach !. Referee
Dysatt. Scorer Beauford. Timer Cole.
Time ass. Attendance 100.
TEAM A C2O TEAM 3 (13)
Dysart II. lib Cronkhite
Carpenter II. RIB Ames
Eeci er c...............c McAlliste. ;.
McAllister Decker
Appleby rb. If Savage
White lb- ..............r IF Hartline
Goals from floor Dysart 4. Car
RENTER ]. Decker ., McAllister 4.
Appleby 1, White !. Hartline .,
Savage =. McAllister >. Goals from
FOULS Carpenter 1, Decker !. He-
fierce Cole. Scorer Conant. Timer
Niles. Time ass. Attendance 100.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-20
SIDNEY
Sidney GRANGE

Sidney Grange held regular
meeting Thursday evening. with
twenty five members of Cascade
Grange, Oakland as guests.
The following program was given:
Singing by Grange, Jingle Bells"
Flag Salute; reading. Lizzie Moore;
instrumental music. Grange Orches-
ira. with encore; Story, by Brother
Charles Groves; plano solo. Evelyn
Noble, encore; vocal music by four
gentlemen members of Cascade
Grange with encore; recitation,
Lizzie Barr. with encore: reading,
Charles Taylor with encore; reading.
Arthur Clark: recitation, Walter
Noble: music by Grange orchestra;
recitation by Pitt Lyon, with en-
core; violin solo by Earl Sawtelle
from Cascade Grange, with encore;
story, Guy Lyon; coynet solo. Arthur
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-20
allan Walking
] hamp Gets Full
Foqran in,U. S.

New York. Jan. 19.-Ugo Frigerio,
Ian holder of the Olympic
liking championship, who was of.
billy welcome today to the city
Mayor Hyian, made plans for his
h workout tomorrow and tenta-
Ely accepted invitations to COM
lie in eight events after making his
but in the Mllrcse A. A. carnival
Madison Square Garden. January
and Is. Frigerio was introduced
Mayor Hylan by Murray Hubert,
fsident of the Amateur Athletic
Eon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-20
New Comm andsr Los Angeles

Lakehurst. N. j.. Jan. 19-Captain
George A. Steele, U. S. n, today took
command OF the naval air station
here and OF the navy dirigible Los
Angeles. He succeeded Captain j.
II. Klein, Jr., who has been acting
commandant since last summer.
Both Captains Steele and Klein
made the voyage on the Los Angeles
then the ZR-3, from Germany. The
former has been on leave Of absence