davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28
SPORT RRIEES


 By The Associated Press ,,-;.
 Workmcn will Be sent into oh'o Yield New York Universitys sport stadium. today, and before the next foothall season starts the seauhg capacity will have been increased to 1s ooo with room for 5000 more when temporary stands are placeu' Sprinr pratice for football aspirants will start at once with workouts ln- doors until the weather loses It's chill. Chick Meehan, former syra- cuse coach, will have active charge.
 Bobby Garcia of Camp Holabird' Md, a leading featherweight, will be unable to meet Babe Herman of New York at Waterbury, Conn.,, next Thursday night, Garcia was hurt Tn an automobile accident between An napolis and Baltimore Thursday night. His right arm is reported to have been bruised severely. The match will be set for a later date.
 Six men answered Columbia Uni- versity's call for spring football prac- tice yesterday, Captain George Pease directing the workout, which com prised calisthenics and ball passing in the gymnasium. The candidates will gather three time week here after.
 Haverford college, one of the few centers where the ancient English game of cricket flourishes in this country, vii send an eleven to Brit ain in June for series of interna- tional matches.
 Pennsylvania will be without the aid of her star pole vaulter and 1924 intercollegiate champion. Ben Owen, n the Y. c. A. A. A. A. title meet here March {. Owen injured a foot in the New York A. c. games recent ly and has been laid up indefinitely.
 Solly Seeman and Benny Valgar. both of New York, have joined the line of iightweights awaiting the second round Of the New York state
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28

Larned, furthermore, in 17 out of 20 seasons of active competition, ranked one-two-three in the nation- al ratings. He was placed first eight times; second, five; third, four; fifth, once, and sixth, once. In only one year, 1898, did he fail to get ill with the first 10.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28

returned to lead them all in 1907-OS- oa-lo-11. He was also runnerup for three years, 1S94-05-96.
 Larned, furthermore, in 17 out of 20 seasons of active competition, ranked one-two-three in the nation- al ratings. He was placed first eight times; second, five; third, four; fifth, once, and sixth, once. In only one year, 1898. did he fail to get ill with the first 10.
 Larned's performances on the court doubtless stands without equal and they aren't likely to be ap- preached, either, unless Bill Tilden, present champion, can hold to the .pace for several more campaigns.
 One of the most famous fights in lightweight division history was that between Joe Cans and Battling Nell son at Goldfield, New, in September, 1906.
 It was scheduled as finish fight but terminated in the 42d round when the decision was given to Cans on foul. With it went the light weight championship of the world.
 Cans got something like s11,000 for his end of the purse, while Nel- son drew down around $22,500, that being the split decided upon before the fight, regardless of the outcome.
 Willie Ritchie, former lightweight champion was one of the few title holders to come tnio top honors via & foul. Ritchie reached the titular rung in 1912.
 Meeting the champion, Ad Wol- gast, known as the Michigan Wild cat" Ritchie was awarded the de- cision when Wolgast got in low blow in the 18th round. With it went the championship.
 Now and then a title changes hands on a foul but it is by far the exception. Thus. Ritchio's leap to the crown was a bit out of the ordinary and somewhat unusual.
 Yale University leads in placing players on Walter Camps mythical Au-American football teams.
 The Ellis have been honored on S4 occasions. Harvard ranks second with "A. Then come Princeton, Penn sy]yania, Michigan. West Point, Cor nell and Dartmouth with 10 or more.
 Notre Dame, though usually boast ing one of the best elevens In the country, has only placed two men on the Camp teams. The late George Ginn was one and Harry Stuhldre- her the other. Both were backiield players.
 Charley Paddock, generally term ed the worlds fastest human' mas turned the 1O0-yard dash in worlds record time-on no less than five occasions.
 Moreover. he accomplished the feat four times in period or oi' over three months, or from March to July, 1921. On Sept. 6. l924' ne did it again.
 Two other American sprlnters' namely, Dan J. Kelly and Howard r. Drew we're also credited with run ming the century in the same time But they could turn the trick on put one occasion each. For consistency of effort the laNrels, therefore, must ho handed to the sterling Paddock.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28

Solly Seeman and Benny Valgar. both of New York, have joined the line of lightweights awaiting the second round Of the New York state
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28

Larned's performances on the court doubtless stands without equal and they aren't likely to be ap- preached. either, unless Bill Tilden, present champion, can hold to the .pace for several more campaigns.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28

One of the most famous fights in lightweight division history was that between Joe Cans and Battling Nell son at Goldfield, New, in September, 1906.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28

Why pay more for a car that nsAes leaves behind m traffic; beats uphills outperforms in every ,pointa witis its many inzprovements in ehaa.ia and motor, the Nov Page ep-nousJ performs the old Paige. We donN know of its equal st anyprice! And Paige is perfected sir flor fnese. performance, greatest economy
 More cylinders wouldeedneeitS smooth efficiency. cuA
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28

It was scheduled as a finish fight but terminated in the 42d round when the decision was given to Cans on foul. With it went the light weight championship of the world.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28

Two other American sprlnters' namely, Dan J. Kelly and Howard r. Drew we're also credited with run ming the century in the same tlme' But they could turn the trick on put me occasion each. For consistency of effort the laNrels. therefore, must he handed to the sterling Paddock
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28

Moreover, he accomplished the feat four times in a period of a bit over three months, or from March to July, 1921. On Sept. G. 1924 ne did it again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04
TEACHER ASKS
FORMER PUPILS
Mrs. L. G. HuffOrd to OBJ
serve Eightieth Birthday.

Mrs. Lois Grosvenor Hufford, 1917
Park Ave, will celebrate her
eightieth birthday, Sept. y, and will
entertain informally for all her for.
mer pupils and other friends. Mrs.
Hufford taught at Shortridge High
School for sixteen years, Knicker-
booker Hall for three years. and
since 1906 has taught at the Teach
ers' College. She has taught school
forty-six years in Indiana.
Mrs. Hufford was born in Paxton,
Mass, and came to indianapolis in
1878. She is one of the first trio
of women college graduates in In
diana, which included Demia Butler,
and Sarah Parke Morrison. Mrs.
Hufford is probably Indiana's senior
college woman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04

5S: .75}ss3nS$$!Ssy EE$t
wHS New 5PGes''g cr
SsE W WAC 1872
MemphisONoveltye orchestra. WOO
}ssSS'2{ Phiia.deiiphiia|31 Orchestra. woAl
900 T. M.@KFKX SC2S5'5IH, Hastings
Mgse Ky KYw wR SGSS54 chc9s0mMd.
NfaHEfsi Brofb5a% W WEHr 1913
New York-orchestra WAR t3059(
PPrr9qyidenceSMo;rcheNstra WIS 800
eram. woK l&17,3I cRicagoIPepSisr
program w WPG (e99 g. At[antie city
a 4Rs? r %R5 artists w Rf!S6aSG ss5
.d LansngIWsat her rep0rt scores leland
300 ban6 M w6co 4I1ISs4g M Mqns apaHa
o,f & E PaqM1L .SRsfHs GAS. Hot Springs
s:$o F; MSwGEs 5S56l, OAK Park-
York - Orchestra. WRIT 900, Chi,
egago15popuiaE program. VIVID (3o2.s)
1OiCS r h9 M[kFf S4eq 10. Angelic
S sc kF FbJ 1897 1857 t sas APg9lsSu
Orchestra. Wis Ca445), chicasO-
10 G so p. SMfr1swEBH (s7o2). Chicago
Orchestral instrumental.
1O:45 7. M.-WsB (42s.3). Atlanta-En-
IL 100 p. MKT (4e7). Los Angeles
Light Opera Program. KFRU (3945l.
Br!stow~.Frolic. three hours. WHIT
WHO (526l. Des Moines-orchestr
VINO (499T. Memphis-Midnight
l1:iS & NwwDA AIo: 1860. Kansas City
1900 M.-KFI (467l. Los Angeles--or-
chestra. KJR (3s44) Seattle-Dance
Hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04
BANKERS BOOST
STEPHE NS0N AS
new PRESIDENT
South Bend Man Is Boosted
to Head Indiana As
ISOLATION.

r. c. Stephenson Of South Bend,
vice president, is slated to head the
Indiana Bankers Association next
year.
Reservations are being received for
the special train which will leave
here Sept. Is, carrying the bankers
to West Baden to attend the twenty
ninth annual convention, according
to Miss Forbe Mcdaniel. secretary.
Governor to Talk
Governor Jackson, Senator James
E. Watson, William Z. Knox, presi-
dent American Bankers Association;
II. V. Yackey, State agent Iowa
Criminal bureau; Milton w. Har-
rtson, president of Safe to Travel
Association; Francis H. Sisson. vice
president Guaranty Trust Company
New York, and Frederick E.
Schortemeier, secretary of State, are
to be speakers.
The newly formed Statewide pro-
tective organization will be one Of
the chief topics for consideration. A
recreational program is planned.
Elect Successor
Members Of the American Bank
ers' Association will elect a MEM
Der of the executive committee to
succeed Frank b. Stalnaker, Indl.
annapolis, and a vice president from
Indiana, and a member of the nomi-
mating committee.
Hoosier bankers will have two
cars on a special train leaving here
Sept. 26 for Atlantic City, N. j.,
where the American Bankers AS
ISOLATION convention will be held
Sept. % to Oct. 2. Miss Mcdaniel
said a large number had signified
intentions of making the trip. Hoo
sier headquarters will be established
at the Traymore Hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04
Today's Best

CoDmioht. 1895. bu Unircd Press
WGY, Schenectady, 1880 M 7:4O
p. m. EDST-WGY players in BE
ieve Me, Xantippe."
WFBG, Altoona, (27S M 6 p, m,
to a. M. EST-Anniversary pro-
gram.
XII, Los Angeles. (469 M 9 p. m.
PCST-Light opera program.
KEW, Portland (492 M 1890 p.
m. PCST-Hoot Owls.
WEAF, New York. (492 ND; VITO,
Hartford, (475 Nd; WAR. Provi-
dence, 1906 ND; WCTS, Worcester,
t2eS Nd; WCAP, Washington,
(469 ND 10 p. m. EDST-S. S.
LeWathian orchestra and male
quartet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04
BENEFIT DANCE TONIGHT

Nearly 1000 tickets had been sold
today for the special Sunnyside
dance to be given tonight at River
side Park. marking close of Sunny
side Benefit Week. it was reported
by Mrs. Bernard l.. Griffey, dance
committee chairman. Sunnyside
Guild tickets wiz be accepted on the
park amusement devices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04

Talk. ,McAE (4ssJ1.s}, PItttsbqrghnc9Sn.
sert W Wa ff9S DetroitsgS%9hony
Orchestra. WEAR (3}SS9;4 GleveS az 4 F7
I485.9) MISUNDERSTANDING. WGR 1919
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. W% M1s
Chicago nstrumental;, CornhuslSers.
WH VIVA ooo G}hicaEO98rchbestrs
WRW (273 Tarrytown--Scores; music.
7.1 SrR T: M Mo- 70 15aoS}S; 'S Omaha
-, Is pIP ?. M@WSEAF (491. 81. New York
New S- YSork@Sherman1 and Williams
1880 z. M.-YFNF (266 SHENANDOAH
Program, KoA 1879 ~ g DetlveErM7DanGe
f ferIainers /" " WEAR I3s94. 6tieyeiandM
Dance; two, hours and half I've WGN
WHO 1926 :. Des Moines7-Music. WHIdAASS
(3998). Lousville-Concert. VITO
(3486l. Hartford-Dance;
as p. M.-KDKA. 1909 -, East Pitts
burgs--Concert. WET (400). Chicago
8 90 r. M-KDs t545.1. St. Louis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04
HURT IN CRASH
Seven Seriously Injured When
Grandstand COllapses.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Sept.
4.-Lives of hundreds of persons
were endangered when a large
bleacher section Of the grandstand
at the Montgomery County fair
grounds collapsed Thursday night.
Seven occupants Of the stand were
badly hurt and dozens Of others were
scratched and bruised.
The stand toppled. while a big fire
works display was in progress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04
ATTORNEY WELL KNOWN
Oscar r. Luhring Is Deputy U. s
Attorney General.
Rm Tin1cR SnccinL

BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. 4.-Os
car Raymond Luhring, who has
been named assistant United States
attorney general. was known as one
Of the most brilliant attorneys al
the local bar. He gained an enviable
reputation while Vanderburg prose
cutor. Before becoming prosecutor
he served two years in the Legis.
lature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04
PLANS NEW BUILDING
Modern $500, 900 Apartment Proposed
for North Side.

Erection of a modern apartment
costing 100000 at northeast corner
Of Twenty. Eighth and Meridian 6ts4
Is planned by Everett Schofield, at
torney.
Consideration Of about 100000
was said to be involved in the pur
chase by Schofleld from Mrs. Grace
Watson Duckwall.
Schofield said building plans are
not completed. Mrs. Duckwall re-
ceived the title TO property at 1917
w Twenty Eighth as part payment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04

(4759, Dallas-Hawaiian music. WIN
program prog! WY (4o5.2J. New New YorET7.
yY.,ens topses; to be annr9 noun IVY WI "
(394.5j, Observation-Disclosures, woo
(5nS %, Philadephia-Mu sic. WRNY
(258.5 :, New York-"Chemistry in De
e:ioc ?. M.-woAw 1920. ombaha-
e:i 45cn =. TM.-wLs ts44el, Chicago
6:55 T. M-WTIC 1880. Hartford
% MmG T. Ts MkY RInd 2S5g%41 dqGARHie eag9
Studio WBCN (266l Chicago--Fire'
side Hour WBZ 1888 Springfield
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04
HOOSIER BRIEFS

E01ELLS County Agent, r. NJ.
IWI Roop of Button, will
O terminate his office Oct. l,
It was announced today. It is re-
ported he will engage in automo-
bile insurance business. No sue
cessor has yet been named.
The Bloomington Chamber OF
Commerce and labor unions will
unite in a big Labor Day celebra.
ton. Local business institutions and
industries will take part. 1t will be
the first great civic enterprise held
there for several years.
Hundreds of Johns and Mays
gathered at Muncie Thursday
Seymour will soon have the best
water service possible. Work on the
Rockford dam has been practically
ended. The dam was built several
years ago and has been thoroughly
renovated.
Frankfort will be the mecca for
delegates who attend the annual
meeting of the National Horsethief
Detective Association, to be held
there Oct and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04

nounced. wMBB $500, Chicago
Semi-classical program. WNYC (526t g.,
New Entertainment and talks.
three hours and half. WXooAAW, oGoS29(
Atlantic City-Mus!c. WQJ (447 3 4.
Chicgago-Dinner, hour concert. WRNY
6:15 p. M.-WJAR 1905 81, Providence
Scores; music VIVID (302.S, Moose;
hhss25EstchiHdTen orchesdtFTa WRNY
6:2O p. M.--WOAW 1920, Omaha
6;YO =. M.-KYW $3.50, Chicago
Home Lovers Hour. WEAF l491 - g,
New York-Trio, WEBB (3702l, Chi
cago-Orchestra; varied program. WFAA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04
TAYLOR EXPECTS INCREASE

BU Times SDcttdT
MARION, Ind, Sept. A 40 per
cent increase in the enrolment of
Taylor University which opens here
Sept. %. is expected this fall. A
large new dormitory is nearing com.
pletion. Two new departments have
been created.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04
LIONS PRESIDENT TO SPEAK

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Sept 4.-Indi-
annapolis will be represented at a
banquet of Lions clubs to be held
here Sept. IS. when Benjamin J.
Jones, Newark, n. j., national presi-
dent of Lions clubs, will talk. Other
cities, including South Bend, Misha-
waka and Pendleton, will be repre-
scented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04
Radio PROGRAMS

$50 p. M.-wEEI (475.e), Boston--Mu-
sicale. WGN (3702) Chicago--Dinner
m faTt WIN t3eI "a Ny Y Gpicard
Organ recital; Cornhuskers WGY
C379.5), Schenectady-Scores: health
$40 r. M.-wGY (37s.5), Schenectady
Four act play Believe Me. Zuntippe.'
5:45 p. M.-WAHG $3.50 Long Island
Thornton Fischer. sports. voc
1850, avenport-Chimes scores
600 p. M.-KFAB l240). Lincoln-1Lit-
tie Symphony WANG (316.6), Long
Island-Varied entertainment three
hours and half. WCAU (27S). Phila-
delphia-Violnist and pianist WEAF
(491.5), New York-Entertainer
WENR (266l, Chicago--Music. WHAD
(275), Acknowledgment. WHAR
(275) Atlantic City-Trio. WHIT (400) .
Chicago - Classical program. WJR
(517) Detroit---Ensemble. WILT
(394.5), Philadelphia-TO be an.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04
SKELETONS ARE FOUND
Bones Of an Adult and Child 4
earthed Near Gary.

BU United Press
GARY, Ind, Sept 4.-The skele
tons of an adult and a child were
found by a well digger sinking @
shaft on the site OF an old theatrical
colony near Gary.
Coroner Evans was investigating
today. 1t was believed the bones
were those Of two early settlers Of
tho district
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04
WI BIN
Heat and Light Co.

Merchants Heat and Light Co.
268 Meters
Friday, Sept. A.
$50 to 6:00-Sports and stock
market reports.
600 to 6:30-Children's hour.
$50 to. S:15-Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club Orchestra.
$3.50 to 11:00-Christian Men
Builders.
HOO to 12:00-Concert Circle
Theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04
Dancing

7:00-WEEI, WMAQ, WRW,
7:30-WEAR, VITO.
S:00-WBZ, WY.
S:30-WCAU, VINO.
9:00-WCAP, WQJ.
10:00-WLS.
10:30--WEBH.
11:00-WHO, VINO.
11:45-WDAF'.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04

@HARLES CLARK and Miss
Junia Sells, evangelistic
III singers who have been
visiting their parents at Clinton,
have gone to Richmond where
they will make monograph rec
ords to assist them and others in
religious services.
During August the Hartford City
fire department made only seven
runs. One fire was at a window
glass sales company and the other
a shed.
Charles Sirk, farmer. living south
of Anderson, maintains a COW has
some rights on a public highway.
Cyrenius p. Hull Of Alexandria, has
been sued for 5000 damages for the
alleged killing of Sinks brindle COW.
Complaint charges Hull's automobile
struck the cow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04
Silent Today

WTAM, WSAI. WLW, WREO,
WRC, WOR, WMAK, WHAZ,
WIP, WKRC, WCBD, PWX,
KGO, WGBS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04

SO. Intricate.
81. Aggregation of one persons
property.
40. Native metal.
As. Undeveloped flower.
46. Command for horses.
A. Child's plaything.
40. Joined.
Answer TO Yesterdays crossword
puzzle:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04

Marion is doubtful whether or not
it. will have new city lamps grazing
it's Streets. At a meeting of the city
council Wednesday night to approve
the contract, four members opposed
the move
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04

division OF the pennsylvania Rail
road, having 500 in his possession
today An unknown person at
tached the money to note saying
he had the money for years. He
failed to disclose in what manner
he obtained it,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04

Hundreds Of Johns" and Mays
gathered at Muncie Thursday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04

I" NAGGING conscience re-
| Al suited in B. II. Hudson,
superintendent Logansport
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11
Says Modern Women
 Are Progressive

Knowledge of personal hygiene is important and if you care to learn some very surprising truths about this absorbing subject get six ounce bottle of Kojene for SO cents at Axelrod's Pharmacy or any progress sire druggist
 It's the worlds most powerful poisonous antiseptic and Is. thor oughly effective as a germ destroy ing wash for feminine purposes.
 And. all women who desire im- maculate cleanliness should bear this In mind:
 If koiene isn't the finest and best sntiseptic you ever used-your money back freely and cheerfully.
 Four times as powerful germ de- stroyer as poisonous Carbolic Acid and has nothing but the most health full effect upon the most delicate membrane.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11
CHINA WlTHDRAWS
Quits the First or Far Eastern Opium Conference When Body is Called Into Session Today.

By The Associated Press.
 Geneva, Feb. 1.-The Chinese delegation withdrew from the first, or far eastern, opium conference when that body was brought togeth- CT again today to reconsider fits findings.
 In his letter to the conference, the chief Chinese delegate, S. AL fred Sze, said the withdrawal was due to the conferences failure to adopt system for the suppression of opium smoking in the far east.
 The Chinese now have withdrawn from both the bodies which were convened in Geneva to deal with the opium and narcotic drug evil. Mfr. Sze left the international opium conference in which the United States participated on February { emulating the action of the Ameri- cans under Representative Porter who withdrew the day previous.
 The first conference which the Chinese today abandoned was re- stricted to Far Eastern countries and the powers having territories in the Far East.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11
TWO ARRESTED FOR
 THEFTS FROM GOVT.
Stocks Of Army Supplies Loot
 Of Schenectady Duo

Schenectady N, Y, Feb. 1.-Two men were arrested here last night charged with first degree grand lar ceny in connection with alleged thefts of government property from the United States army storage warehouses at South Schenectady. Police said they had reason to be- lieve others are implicated and that they expect to make further arrests.
 The men arrested are Joseph McCaurley, who is in charge of 100000 field range boilers pur- chased from the government after the world war and stored at the warehouses as the property of R. M. Lewson, of Portland, Maine, and man known as Jess Payne, assist ant to McCaurley.
 Police said they had learned that McCaurley and Payne apparently had concocted the scheme of fill- ing the boilers with army property, chiefly shirts, gloves and towels, and
 
 Payne's home when a shipment of the boilers left the warehouses. Levson, it was explained sells boil CTS to merchants throughout the country. Upon making sale he forwards a acquisition slip to McCaurey, who then is permitted by warehouse guards to remove the boilers. The government property, police said, is stored nearby and available to those in the ware houses.
 Police said they learned McCaur- ley had informed Aewson he had sold 12 boilers to local buyers and received a requisition slip. The boilers were taken to Payne's home. Police watched McCaurley and Payne last night and arrested them as they drove into the city, declar- ing they found in McCaurley's truck 150 army shirts, valued at s4.50 each, 300 pairs of gloves and ,25O towels.
 The men were ordered held for arraignment tomorrow. Officers at the warehouse said tonight they were preparing information for fed eral warrants that the case might be transferred to federal jurisdic- ton,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11

Mildred Bechtel of Milford, Conn, a secretary in the university offices. Milstead Is now a junior at Yale.
 Beyond admitting that he was married, Milstead would give no details, refusing to say when or where the ceremony took place. His engagement 10 Miss Bechtel was announced the morning Of the Yale Princeton game in 1928, in which he played.
 Dean F. S. Jones when questioned last night regarded Mistead's status at Yale. said that he would make no statement until after a faculty meeting Thursday,
 Mistead came 10 Yale from Wabash in 1922, After the GUS tomary years initiation, he went out for the varsity team in 1928 and took a leading part in the sea sons play. Since he had played two years at Wabash, by the three-year rule he was ineligible for the team last year but assisted In the coach ing. He is now a junior.