davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-05

Levine asserted.
He said he was negotiating with
two Italian airplane companies to
do the work and if their ligures were
satisfactory he would award The con-
tract to an Italian firm If not. he
said he would erect his own plant
probably at Milan. All the plans for
the plane have beer drawn by Rus
sian and French engineers, ne said,
and IT could be built in from six
to eight months.
He expects to return to Italy after
spending month in New York to
supervise construction He would leave
O. French engineer in charge OF his
plant to build d small plane which
would be retailed at $1,500.
con September 20 Levine an
nounced in London that ne had
engaged Alexander Kartvely and Ed
mend Chagnard Russian and French
aviation engineers, respectively, to
construct on the grounds Of the
Columbia Aircraft corporation Of Long
Island at cost Of $500,000 a mono
plane capable OF carrying SO pas
sengers across the Atlantic.)
When he heard Of today's accident
Under Secretary of State for Air
Balbo rushed to Ciampino airdrome,
about Is miles south OF Rome, near
where the accident occurred. He met
the occupants of the plane there and
gave instructions that the airdron;e
officials do everything possible to, aid
Levine. Baloo then reported the in
cident to Premier MussoIini, who ex-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-05
OFFICERS REELECTED

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 4, P-The
International labor press of America,
meeting in conjunction with the A.
F. Of l.. convention, today announced
reelection of officers:
Matthew VOL, Chicago. remains as
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-05

You'n find It in Dispatch want-ads.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-05
REACTION HITS
STOCK PRICES
ON N. Y. MARKET

Total stock sales a,l06,400 shares.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-05
F Freckles and
His Friends

By Blosser
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-05
ARMY PLANES IN TUCSON

TUCSON, Ariz., Oct. 4, H9-Four-
teen army airplanes. enroute from
Kelly Field, Texas, to March Field,
Calf, landed here late today to
spend the night The fliers came
here from Lordsburg, NJ M, and will
leave tomorrow for the coast.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-05

pressed deep regret and later Levine
spoke to the premier, telling him that
his motor had not worked well since
he left Berlin.
Pope Plus was informed Of the acci-
dent by Cardinal Gasparri, papal
secretary of state, The pope said that
he was pleased to learn that no one
was hurt and tnat his meeting with
Levine yesterday he was much im-
pressed with the aViator,s puck.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-05

president, John P. Frey, who recent
ly was made secretary of the Metal
Trades department, was replaced in
the first vice presidency by the
former second vice president, Charles
Baine, of Boston. P. j. Morrin of
st. Louis was elected second vice
president. Other officers were re-
elected.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-05

Before he started on his Inflated
trip Levine had an audience WIN
NTuSSolini.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-05

Coon dog owners in Ohio are
awaiting with interest the OUT
come Of a suit for $4,000 filed
by Cal G. Beatty OF Warren
against the promoters Of recent
championship coon hunt at Ken
ton. Beatty charged that his dog,
Gold Corn (above) was deprived
of the grand championship
through q conspiracy. He charges
that the dog given the honor
didn't even qualify In. the pre-
liminaries.t
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-05

Youll find it in Dispatch want-ads.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-29
TENNIS TOURNEY
seven Seeded Players in Indoor Competition Slated to Meet in New York Today.

New York, Dec. % JPl-When play in the national junior indoor tennis champion ships was resumed at the 1o7th Regiment armory here today. seven of the seeded stars met in the quartcr-finals.
 In the boys championship, two Of the favoritcs, James Rintoul. .Jr., and Charles Bcncson had been elim- mated.
 Julius SoliSson, defending cham ?ion in the junior singles. was not in his usual brilliant form W.dncs- day. but won his Way 10 the quar- fer finals, in which he vas to meet Sidney Sniilin of New York today Snitkin is the only player among the youngsters remaining in the tourna- ment who was not seeded by the committee.
 Frank Shields of Now York. run- n"r-un lastN car. was scheduled to meet Gabriel Lrtine. another local youngster toda%, while the remain ing matches were C. Alphonso Smith of the University of Virginia versus Gene NCCauliff of Fordham and Ed die Jacobs of Baltimore vesus Wal ter Thomas of Princeton. Jacobs k the former boys champion
New Britain herald., 1927-12-29
DIRECTORS WOULD
 KILL JOCKEY CLUB
Corporation Heads Favor What
 Court Wanted

Louisville, Ky, Dec. o9 Pl-Dis- solution of the Kentucky Jockey club recently demanded by Attorney Gen. aral Frank Daugherty in a suit filed here, was recommended by the board of directors of the club itself st meeting here yesterday.
 The directors plan offered for ap- proval of the stockholders was the transfer of all Kentucky Jockey club assets 10 a holding company organ iled as g. Delaware corporation and the formation of new operating con- panies to take over the management of race tracks at Louisville and La tonia.
 Mir. Daugherty declared last night that the Jockey clubs proposal to abolish itself as unit would have no effect whatsoever" on the disso- lution suit of the commonwealth. He quoted legal findings as proof that if company is dissolved. a succeeding corporation is not released from lia- bility for its predecessors acts.
 The Kentucky Jockey club is charged by Mir. Daugherty with op- erating a lottery. maintaining Hobbies to control legislation and designing to control election of state officers The petition asks forfeiture of char ter of the s4,0o0,0oO corporation.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-29
QUIT BEFORE THE FINISH OF GAME
Coach Y0St Indul6es in Remi-
 DiSCenCeS Of GridlrOn

Boston, Dec. 2o "Reminiscences of three football opponents who had 10 quit the -ridiron before time was mp were indulged in here by Field ing II. Hurry Up" YoSt, athI-uc director of the University of Mich- gan, who has been connected with the Wolverine game for = years.
 The first was Leland Stanford on New Years day, 1902. in tho first Of the now famous interscc1iou1l classics. Yosi had been coach at Stanford in the fall of 1900 before he went to Michigan.
 When he took his Ann Albor boys across the continent the following winter 10 inaugurate the Tourua- mont Of Roses. the Michigan team numbered only h men. but only eleven of them played, 0cs, you might call II one of the early eii- tlo~s of the iron men, Iost said,
 The captain of Stanford Was Fisher. q boy who had played q great game for me in 1900. l S1T him before the game. I recall that I asked him how long the halves would be. Like q shot he answered 'lhirty-fNe minutes.
 T thought they might bo ah'r 10 agree on shorter halves but il WoS evident Stanford had made up its mind.
 "WcN, with only nine minutes left to play, Stanford gut the game and the 0rl! with the wholly sincere statement that every one of 25 or %D men available had been in tho game and was absolutely played out, We We're leading f9 to Q and there was absolutely no hope for the stan ford team.
 Another team which stopped playing four minutes before the ,e- gal termination Of time was West Virginia. Michigan was leading 13i 10 n. when West Virginia decided ii had reached the end of is resources.
 "Yet smother time saw us play ing at Ann Arbor. Our opponent was Buffalo and the score was 12S to 0 with 12 minutes 10 play when they stopped. Between the halves We had given them the privilege of putting back players.
 Shortly before that e1me ter minated I noticed q his fellow i0 Buffalo r"calla coming off the foll toward our bench.
 "'You're in the wrong pow, broth CT l said 10 hm.
 "'No I'm not vas his answer. T know what I'm doing. I've been in there three times already and I'm not going back to that other side of the ijold''
 Yost was guest of honor at q gathering of he University of Mich iCan club of Boston. He is iH New York city toIay for the annual meet ing of coaches. athletic directors and Of the National Coll-siate Athletic association.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-29
BREACH NOT HEALED
Relations Bctwsen Army and Navy Football Elevjns Not Considered by Collegiate Body.

New York. Dec. 20 (UP)-While the national collegiate athletic asso. citation. which opened it's meeting to- day, has declined 10 consider the break in football relations between the Army and the Navy, and while Coach "Bift'' Joaes of West Point and Bill Ingram Of Annapolis chat ted together in friendliest fashion. the breach between the service cleNcnS apparently is not to be heal cd immediately. r-
 The Army is reported to be sock ing an opponent 10 replace the Navy on is schedule for game the Sat urday following Thanksgiving, 1928, Southern Methodist, which defeated Missouri and other strong elaNens last fall, is scheduled to meet West Point carly in the season, but may be transfer q to he date CustomarIly hold open for the Middies.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-29
READY FOR BATTLE
Bad Ta,lor of TerrC Ii"utr, and JGnl t=ii.arri Finish Training for Bout Tomorrow.

Naw York Doc, "9 UFp-Iul Taylor o&TcTe Hj,utr, before WE"-o fists two boxers have sustained ta'Hl injuries, and Tony Canzoneri. Brook lyn aspirant for icIthorwcjghI cham pl0nShn nonors. today had com plct"d their training for their bout at Madison Square Garden Fritay ulGht.
 Canzonrri today was quoted as a : 10 , favorlte. although hr twice has been shaded by tho Tcrro IIaute Terror in bout, in Chicago,
 Taylor. who has amasard q for tune of more than $looAoo in tho prize ring. announced today he would retire if he Is defeated tO1aur- TOW night, whereas if he wins llo will meet Benny Bass of Dhilad'l- phia, generally recognized as the 126 pound champion.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-29

What" these Army mon are ask ing, was the Navy's idea in forcing the threo year issue now. in view ot the existence of a four year contract with three years more to run, and the known stand of West Point on the eligibility question 2"
 The Navy points 10 this paragraph in a recently published news pamphlet, issued at Annapolis:
 Tn our athletic relations with the college world we have from time to time been requested 10 conform to college standards of eligibility. The freshman rule was first applied part ly at the insistenCe of Yale and Princeton G923). Now Notre Dame asks for the three year rule in foot ball."
 IHlt if Notre Dame made such a request to the Navy it neglected to take up the same issue with West Point, with whom the Hoosiers have had gridron relations since 1913.
 Neither Notre Dame nor any other institution, except the Navy, has taken up the three year rule wth the Army, it is declared an authorl-
New Britain herald., 1927-12-29
ARMY REFUSES 10
 DISCARD SYSTEM
Eligibility Code Is a Fundamen-
 tal Part, It Is Claimed

New York, Dec. 29 CP' - West Point isn't anxious to cut adritt from the Naval Academy gridiron but Army supporters here are making it clear they prefer 10 see the an nual service football battle SCrapped rather than discard it's whole athle- tic system, of which the present eligibility code is a fundamental part.
 That is considered the Army point point of view on the present break in relations the prospects that there will be no Army Navy game next season or for some time to come, lln- lcss there is an about face at either West Point or Annapolis.
 Just now no compromise seems likely. despite the fact that there al so is an undcrcurrent Of feeling that the door has not altogether been barred to a get-together. The un- dercurrent has gained impetus from the presence here this week of Army as well as Navy football coaches and officials gathering with gridiron men from all parts of the country for an- nual pow-Now over the game and rules.
 Army men, however, feel that they have Somc rebuttal coming in view of the publication. from official An napolis sources, of detailed statistical records of Army's football squad.
 Instead of subscribing to the Navy's claim that the better share Of the 1927 Army gridiron squad averaged 5.S years in competitive college experience Army men pro- duce figures 10 show that the aver age was only $.6 years. including the full varsity career at West Point. In other words, the average previous experience, per man was only six tcnths of a year instead of 2rS years, if the Army calculation is accepted.
 The Navy quoted figures on l7 men with an aggregate or 64 years experience, but, by some process strange to the Army followers, di- yided this by l l to arrive at an aver age of 5.S years.
 The Army, for good measure, adds two more experienced names to the list making la, with total experience 6f 69 years to produce an average of 36.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-29
CANADIANS SUPERIOR

New York. Dec. 20 VUP)-The opening Of the Intercollegiate hockey season here has found the first Cam adian college sNXtct to appear on To- cal ice superior to their Ame erican opponents.
 In fast ga nc in which not a single penalty was called, the Uni vcrsty of Toronto defeated Prince ton last night, 3 to ..
New Britain herald., 1927-12-29
50. CHURCH WINS; LIONS VICTORIOUS
Continued from preceding pase.)

Iemhko rolling mp points in quick succession and hewildoring the sub urhanltcs. All kensngton did in the entire half vas represented by foul goals tossed hy Greco and Chot- | kcwski
 Dennis, Zomhko. and Narsclli formed an offensive trio which Ken sington could not cope with, while Captain Luke and karbonic content ed themselves with guarding their baskets and feeding thoir teammates Malone was the star for the losers. making both their field goals. Tho summary;
New Britain herald., 1927-12-29
MEETING IS SWITCHED

Chicago. Dec. go Pl-DesirinS to be in closer touch with the baseball commissioner. R. NJ. Landis, minor league presidents have switched their scheduled January meeting place from West Baden, Ind. to Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-29

Waterbury through it's win of last night, has cinched the pennant for the first half. As the league really finishes Saturday night only one third of the actual playing sched- ule. the hardest grind of the entire year faces the players as they start off on the second lap of the season.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-29

Because of the fast clip at which New Britain has been travelling of late, many fans here look for the locals to pin a defeat on Meriden tonight. lIolyoke suffered another dcfe3t at the hands of the Water bury team last night and this gives New Britain an opportunity 10 wind up the season on top of the Paper City quintet.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-29

Road construction and removal Of buildings damaged by the cart h. quake will be completed in Tokyo, Japan, by March 3l. 1930.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-29
New Britain Is rounding into form now and the team should be pretty well set for hard campaign.

The schedule committee consisting o. Bert keano. president and Man ;2gers Ives of Mnriden and McDon- cugh of New Britain. will meet this afternoon at f o'clock at the Hotel Stanley 10 arrange the playing dates for the second half of the league campaign in this city next Monday night.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-29
Speaking of Sports

All roads will lead to the Stanley Arena tonight when the Meriden Maroons. considered the classiest roller hockey team in the American league. will do battle against Nle New Britain quintet. Meriden al ways draws out a good assemblage of rootcrs and tonight will be no ex- ception.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-29

We have answered any number of queries regarding the ages and single or married state of the play CTS on the New Britain roller hockey team but only yesteday We were told "Sh oik' AleXander's first name. Ii happens 10 be Oswald but he can't help that.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-29

Ons Of the interested spectators at the recent games played by the New Britain team has been Mrs. Bib" Boucher. "Bib' is' a star in the minds of all the fans who have seen him in action but if there is any one who thinks as much of his abi,- fly as the Mrs. We have yet to find the person.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-29

Johnny Sheehan. always a popular favorite, will continue to give his best for the Hardware City in the uniform of the All-Ncw Britain quintet.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-29

Fish are always sold alive in Ja- pan.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-29

During the season Manager Jim .uby more than earned his title of Square Shooter" and every visiting team has nothing but praise for him.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-29

Jimmy Reynolds will probably also be numbered among those who will hang up the shoes this year. and as far as New Britain is concerned, Taylor has probably played his last game for New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-29

Now that the Tabs have broken np. the realization has been brought home that several of New Brtain's old basketball favorites will pass from the court game for this year.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-29

4 small crowd which wonded it's way up to the |. M. T. A. x E. hall last night to SC the Tabs in action did not come near the number necessary to pay expenses.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-29

Archie Mulrhsad once purchased a classy outfit consisting of q paccr and a buggy for $40. He sported the gig for a short time and then sold it. blanket and all, for sl5. He then bought an automobile and without ever taking a license to drive, piloted the ship of state home. He failed to hit anything on the trip.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-29

Carl Rostella. old K. of C. player and member of the National Guard squad when 1t won the state pro fessional championship last year, has already efered upon retire ment
New Britain herald., 1927-12-29

The New Britain Professional Basketball team which played in this city last night against the Tabs quintet is;the representative team of the Ajax Athletic club of New York city.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-29
Lions
kcnsingtOn BOy> Club

Referee. Anderson.
Evening star., 1927-11-17
50 Misses and Junior
Raincoats, $1.05

All slightly imperfect and OF a
leatherette and electric finish. Wa
terproOf.
48 JUNIOR RAlNCOATS-
Perfect in every respect and of elec.
iric and Ieatheret,e finish.
Bright colors. Were 1896 G1 QS
10 $..95. Now.........
43 JUNIOR AND MISSES
RAlNCOATS- Slightly imperfect, but
all guaranteed waterproof. Choice OF
bright coIors. Sizes l3 To
10, II to 20. We're $5.95 GC Ok
to $7.95. Now ....,.....
Evening star., 1927-11-17
3O-inch 25c Cotton
Flannel. l9c

Stripes, plaids and plain
colors. In great demand for
sleeping garments. Attractive
new patterns.
I7c HANDk ERCHlEF
sol ARES - Women's pure
linen handkerchief squares,
with coIored borders, Fash.
ioncd for hand-rolled hem
.a".. .%a!I"ped , for 25c
35c AND SOC FLAN.
NELETTE-In juvenile pat
terms figures and stripes. Also
plain coIors. Very dainty de-
signs. 81 inches O0~
wide. Yard. ZYC
Third Floor
Evening star., 1927-11-17
1l6 JUNIOR MISS FROCKS

Come early for these smart little
jersey and cloth frocks tomorrow,
For they are just the little frocks
ideal for school. business and sports
wear. GAY colors. Chic
styles Regular $500 S7.05
values ................
IL SATIN DRESSES. i'm
smart. sophisticated styles and new
Fall shades. Formerly ST Ok
priced at $I0.95. Now. P"
SECOND Floor
Evening star., 1927-11-17
36.inch Damasl<,
Good Value, SOC

Figured and stripe effects
in a silky finish. Rose, blue.
mulberry combinations. An
excellent quality.
69c TERRY CLOTH
Reversible Terry cloth. in col
orfui designs; suitable for
portieres and draperies Good
quality. Attra ctiye SQc
II L FF l. F. ID C. [ r.
TAINS--Made Of fine voiIe
with coIored rufiies and dou-
bile ruffied valance: - in. h,
"a IT,: 54.in. val.
ance. Many col C1 0O
ors. Pair. o
Fifth EIOOr
Evening star., 1927-11-17
Children's Shoes

1afants' frst-step shoes and chill.
dren's high shoes. i'm broken sizes, 4
TO ~. Choice Of white Kid, canvas.
patent leather and tan calf, in QSc
lace and button styles. .... nv
AZ PRS. BOYS Fl &c II
SHOES. Of tan calf and elkskin. Lace
styles with welt soIes. S70 05
Sizes ! to 6. We're S. -. ePA'|"
68 PRS. CHILDR f MS
STRAP SLIPPERS AND OXFORDS.
in patent leather and brown calf and
elkssin: * =. Formerly priced S1.95
at S3.25 to $3.50. Now. PA'|O
Second Floor
Evening star., 1927-11-17
These Items Reduced for Clearance &c ft~ 5 %: , %
(8l IUNIOR MISS COATS


Amazing values. Rich, lustrous ma.
terials fashioned into the smartest
styles and lavishly trimmed with huge
fur collars and cuffs. Warmly lined.
s5s sizes $ ,s ,s 80, to II; n.v Were $I7.OO
3 FUR-TRIMMED COATS
LuxuriousIy trimmed: large fur col.
lars and deep fur cuffs. &c7 M
We're $J9.75. Now.... tp- s'O"
4 SPORTS md DRESS
COATS SmarlIy styled and richly
fur fur t. trimmed. Ned. Were SIS to $8.95
SZ9.I0. Now ..........
4 SPORTS A ND DRESS
COATS-WarmIy lined. Sizes l3 to
Il. We're SIS to sls. S4Q5
Evening star., 1927-11-17
10 Girls Hats

Girls smart felt hats, in the wanted
colors. Slightly soiled, but
rare bargains at this unusual S0o
price
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1927-11-17
Hyacinth Bulbs
1Oc ea.-S1.95 DOz.

Regularly ? for Csc
Just now. in time for Fall planting,
this special sale of hyacinih bulbs.
Choice of white, blue, red, yellow
600 and pink.
Fifth Floor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-02
TABLET WILL
Be UNVEILED
HEREFRIDAY
Flag Carried by J. J.
Cooke in Confeder-
ate Cause Will Cover
Davis Memorial

The flag which a Brownsville nio-
neer, j. j. Cooke. carried in the
cause Of the confederacy, more than
so years ago, will he lifted tonor-
row morning from u memorial tab
let. erected in Brownsville in honor
OF the guiding spirit Of the Confed-
eracy, jefferson Davis.
The memorial tablet was erected
through the efforts of the United
Daughters Of the Confederacy. and
presented to the state Of Texas. The
state Of Texas decided TO put il IN
Brownsville. at the terminus Of the
jefferson Davis highway, and At a
place where jefferson Davis dis
tinguished himself in the cause Of
all states of the Union. during the
war with Mexico.
The tablet W.T. erected more than
a year ago. and j. being unveiled on
the birthday anniversary Of the
great Snutherner, June 3.
Mrs. Forrest Farley cf Austin.
pres ident Of the state Unitei Daugh-
ters of the onfederacy organiza-
tion. and Mrs Kate Baffan Of En-
mis-. third vice president Of the ren-
eral United Daughters Of the Con-
federaey. are expected in Brownsville
some time today. in preparation for
Continue on page two.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-02
FIND BODIES
SLAIN GIRLS
Wilkesbarre Wo m e n
Found Choked and
Shot in Field

SCRANTON, Pa. June 2.-(59-
Two young women were found slain
today in field AZ New Boston. near
Pittston, Pa. One body was nude
mad the other fully clothed.
The women were aged about 10 and
20 years and one had been shot and
strangled and the other choked to
death. police said
The bodies were discovered near
an abandoned mine working near
Pittston by watchman making his
rounds. He discovered a disabled
automobile and further investigation
disclosed the body Of fully clothed
girl OF twenty.
Sevcntyfive yards away was the
body of the other victim nude.
II was evident that there had been
terrific struggle BY the girls 70
save their lives.
In the clothing of one was found
pay envelope with the name T..
Fonci
A closer inspection OF the bodies
by the Luzerne county authorities
disclosed that both girls had been
shot and that one had also been bat
tered about the head.
Police said that the bodies had
been identified as Jennie Mon.ika.
20. and Edith Fonzo. l9, both Of
Wilkes Barre.
Carmel Marrianda. 80. Of Pittston.
a man said to have been in the girls
company, Is under arrest.