davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23
FUNERAL OF SENATOR
TO BE HELD SUNDAY
President May Attend Rites Here
Prior to Removal Of Body
to New Mexico.

Funeral services for Senator
Andsieus 4. Jones Of New Mexico.
who died Tuesday. will be held In the
Church Of the Epiphany Sunday after.
nom at $50 o'clock. The President
and Mrs. Coolidge. members Of Con.
gress and Of the diplomatic corps and
Government officials are expected Ia
attend. Rev. u. II. Phillips. pastor Of
the church and cha plain OF the Senate.
will ofiiciate
The body will leave here ut 1880
o'clock Sunday night via the X. * O.
for Las Vegas. New Mexico. where Il
will be buried with Masonic honors
Wednesday. The family and the com.
mittee of Senators appointed Wednes.
day will make up the funeral party.
The body Of Senator Jones IL at
TabIer's funeral parlor. OK NJ street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23
DYING POLICEMAN GIVES
g: CLUE TO NAB SLAYERS
Hold-Up Men Arrested When Vic
tim Writes Down Number
of Car.
81 the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December e3.-The
elear-headed bravery of a dying police.
man today brought two hold-up men
into the police lineup charged with
homicide and robbery.
:, Shot four times when he tried To foil
ne robbery of Glendale, Long Island.
saloon yesterday, Police Lieut.. John
Kemmer abandoned his efforts TO draw
his own gun. ripped A scrap of wrap.
ping paper from a roll on the bar and
scrubbed the license number OF an
automobile he had seen outside the
place.
A few minutes later he was describ.
jng the robbers as he lay at the point
Of death. Shortly afterward the auto
mobile was spotted and the robbers
arrested. They were Edward Byrne.
who said he had turned hold-up man
20 buy his sweetheart a Christmas gift
and George Appel. former Chicago
eunman. kemmer. who was off duty
at the time. had left home a short
1ime previous after decorating a
Christmas tree for his children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23

attempted 10 turn sharply out To sea
tn avoid collision with the Paulding as
the undersea boat was rising To the
surface.
The horizontal rudder liz Is degrees
up, indicating the boat was coming
sharply to the surface when rammed.
The upper torpedo shutters were
closed. The lower shutters were ap-
parently closed. hut we're covered lay
mud,
Salvage Conditions Good.
The vessel had list OF three de.
grecs to starhoard. The mud at the
bow Is foot deep under the turn
OF the forefoot Al the conninS tower
II is fee, above the Keel line. At
the stern skaG IL Is about feet
deep.
summed up. the divers reports
showed that the wreck Was tairW
tree Of mud for distance Of Is feet
from its bow. at midshtps the ooxe
reached halfway up the hull while
the stern Was practically suon,et Sed,
been far better than had been eN.
pected In view W the s"ft bottom at
the position III the collision.
Ncar'tragcdS marked the nrSt day
OF salvage operations, when Comslr,
Edward E.ilsherg. who is in charge
If diving almost lost his lie when
he became begged on the ocean floor.
HE sank To his head in soft mud
and another diver was dispatched -
his aid, but the officer VAS able 10
free himself without assistance. Al
though he required attention when
brought 10 the surface.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23
Pages Santa Claus
Gives New Senate
Rules 10 Dawes

Santa Ga us MSS good 10 Vice
s-esxid. ~ JS4~es This year When
. tos klos Preside at gave HE an
H1si Christmas dinner ~ The pages
End staff ~ Senate ofilciais 81 the
90 pitDd yesteI day he found In h.s
elpr king thing he has wanted
ever since he became presiding of
fleer of the upper branch III Con.
KGesH new set of rules
And thai Was not 81 Further
To~n IN The STOCKING lie f0und b
. miniature White HOUSE Ia ~"
'0ufse II ths dinner hoy entered
The dining hall Mifi az exttH pa PEI
u Hss dsi.d June, 1879. and cop
iaihed "a thrilling Bctouhi ~
I0h -sbDp hight tom The capitol H.
the Wan. House hy GEN Charles
liza "ss Ia his ~ akty pisue, "ii.Ien
tIatia
The Vice IIs sidebl has made II
Il annual 'usi1nu ~ invite the
] ~ boss and othei SENATE uftieisls
~ b Chris nIas dinner,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23
Notes of the S.4

ny the Associated Press.
4 letter brought Diver Tom Eadie
40 Provincetown Il religious badge
to attach to- the 81. 1T may be of
great help. who knows" the writer
said. f.adie kept the badge to fasten
io the coming tower SO that il would
he the first thing out of the water
when the wreck was brought tn the
surface.
NAVY men became third story"
workers TO secure breathing devices
for use II any Of the imprisoned men
In the 81 were brought to the SUI
face. \ naval detail shattered the
lock on the door OF the Continental
I.ahora tories, Inc. In downtown
New York office building. Three sets
of a German resuscitating apparatus,
the only sets available in this country.
were taken. W. Ii. Reese. president
OF the laboratories. was left a note.
explaining the detail had acted on
authority and In "a great emergency
after falling 60 reach them.
The ship that sank the S.t--the
United States Coast Guard destroy.
er Pauldins In the Navy Yard
at Boston today for repairs. The
paulding proceeded under Its own
steam from rrovincetown. despite IA
bo.foot hole In her hull.
Divers ut the bottom Of the sea
lose four.iifths OF their surface ettt,
cheney because OF their clumsy div.
ing equipment and the resistance ~
the water. Navy men said at Province
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23

for few moments and then with our
engines reversed we drew away from
her. Shortly afterward our lookout
saw the sub roll over on It's left side
and sink"
All Possible h Done.
1T vas frightfui blow to me. COM
minutes hate. Comdr. Baylis." said
was down at the bottom OF the sea. i
decided that the hest thing to DO was
To come right over to the scene and
see what was being done. found you
people doing everything you could
under the circumstan so all that
was left to ME was To dream OF the
tine son I had given to the Navy"
This is a terrible thing for you and
for all the parents and relatives OF the
poor boys who were aboard the sub.
said Comdr. Baylis. Your grief is
VERY keen to me. Your son and all
the other boys have given their lives
for their country. hat he died at his
post like true sailor must be your
memory Of him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23
FATHER OF VICTIM OF S-4
MEETS PAULDING'S COMMANDER
Crash Was Like Hitting Stone Wall. Naval
Officer Tells J. J. Mckinley, in
Recounting Accident

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON. December c3.-Joseph ].
Mckinley of Norrist own, Pa. grief
ridden because of the death of his son.
Lieut.. Joseph 4. Mckinley. who lies
with 80 others in the steel tomb tina [
was the 81 under II fathoms OF
water, came face to face with the com.
mantier OF the Coast Guard destroyer
Paulding. which sert the submersible
to it's grave.
Lieut.. Comdr. John Baylis and Mr..
mckinley met At the Charlestown
navy yard They shook hands and
stood silent for several seconds.
Like Hitting Stone Wall"
I'm sorry your ship wasn't five
minutes late. Comdr. Bayliss. said
the father.
Yes. I'm sorry. Mr.. MCKINLEY Ter
ribiy sorry"
Was Il a tremendous crash, COM
ma nder'"
1T was like hitting a, stone wall.
There was crunching sound and a
dun crash. We chung 10 the submarine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23
MEXICO OFFERS SYMPATHY.
Note 81 Cordially Made Public by
Secretary Kellogg.

ny ths Associated frwss
Secretary kellogE made public TO-
day \ letter NJ sympathy in connection
with the 81 disaster received trum
Amhas sador Teliex aud expressing Ia
tho name Of the Mexican government
sorrow that "a number M American
sailors. In the dtseharge NJ the duties
they owe their country, have itsSt o..
seriously endan gercd their lives"
The Ambassador called attention to
the tact that the disaster had come
at a time when the presence Of Col.
t,indherGh in Mexico City and the
Visit vt hts mother we're "plen,oting
In the ,noSt effective way che senti
ments vt great and sincere ecsdtaiitN
between the people ~ Mexico aud the
people et the United states"
We MeNWaas teel the grtet which
that accident has brought into the
s"ss"wtnl heart OF the United states"
the letter added,
In reply Secretary keltegs express-
Ell his appreciation TOR this evidence
~ sympathy and The confident hope
hat the recent manifestations af
rtendshW toward the United States
On the part ut the people NJ Mexico
VIII NOT fail 90 promote more carsa,a,
relations between cur two natinnx"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23
STATE GOVERNOR BARS
CHRISTMAS CLEMENCY
North Carolina Executive Regards
Pardons and Paroles at Yuletide
a. Objectionable Policy.

RALEIGH. n, C., December u tFp,
North Carolina viii be one state
where Christmas pardons ar paroles
will ha missing. Gov, Mclean and I'D
win Bridges. state pardon commits
sionef, said today Such serious mat
ters as the Weighing Of clemency for
crime. they said. has not sentimental
place In orderly government
shortly before Thanksgiving. Mi,
Bridges asked II pardons and paroles
such as In customary In many states
we're To he issued on Thanksgiving and
Christmus. said Il would not he his
policy To recommend holiday ciemences
but that individual merit, AT individual
times. would he his policy, The gov
ernor approved this course,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23
ZONlNG HEARING CALLED
ON PROPOSED CHANGES
Commission will Sit in Board
Room of District Building
on January 4.

Several proposed amendments tn
the coming regulations designed io
permit the erection OF churches.
schools and passenger stations In 4
restricted areas and TO forbid the
erection OF sanitariums. boarding
houses and public garages In the
newly created A semi.restricted area,
will be considered by the yonina com
mission at n public hearing In the
boardroom OF the District Building
January 4.
Under the present regulations only
detached and semi-detachcd houses
ARE permitted In \ restricted areas.
but an amendment adopted several
months ago by the commission will
reserve these areas exclusively for
detached homes after January !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23
COL. CRITTENDEN DIES.
Retired Army Officer Was Cited FOL
Gallantry In Service.

Lieut., Col. John j. Crittenden. L, 3
Army. retired. who had been under
treatment here for some time. died
Wednesday afternoon and probably
win he buried IN the Arlington Ma
tionai Cemetery, Ills widow. Mrs
Rose + crittenien. Is a resident NJ
Port Huron. Mich. Col Crlttenden
was born at Frankfort, NY. June II,
tSad. and entered the Army trom civil
NE as n second lieutenant vi Infantry
IN 1876,
tie served IN the Spanish American
Nnr In 1888 and VAS cited tor sal,
mntry in action at the hattie of San.
tlago de Cuba In necemher, taoa he
was promoted to the Grade NJ licutra,
ant colonel aud was retired AT his own
request in January, ian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23
GOLF HURTS RAILROAD.
Line Built to Course Now Asks
financial Relief.

Il CHICAGO. December 20 DpD.-Golf.
frequently blamed for financial tfou-
bies 10 homes. has been charged with
tns nciaily embarrassing a railroad.
- The North Shore x Western Rail-
road constructed three miles Of track
w Evanston. N suburb. TO golf course
Eesersi years ego II war subsidized
~ golfers. Now the line has asked the
illinois Commerce Commission Ia re
Duce its taxes because ~ lark of
Fatronsgs due To Use OF automobiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23

Dentists and dental hygienists who
~Uuld practice ia the District of 10.
lumbia have but one week left IN
which 10 register. IL WAS announced
soday by the Eoard of Dental Exam.
liners, The hoard urges that regis.
fFstions bs sent 10 the secretary,
treasurer AZ 400 Medical Science
building not later than December 81
~ order 50 avoid the penalty pre-
gSFibeo by Law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23
LAYS u. S. ANTl.BRITISH
FEELING TO TREATMENT
Chicago Jurist Blames Attitude
Toward Americans in London
for Ill Will.
D. Cable 30 The Star and Chicago Dali,
News Copyright. 1897.


News. Copyright. 1897.
~ LONDON. December 23.-The anti
British feeling that exists I'm America
r. blamed by Judge Henry Neil of Chi.
&ago not only on the political antics
Or Mayor William Hale Thompson OF
Chicago, but IN part 10 the way some
Americans are treated in this country.
= In an interview granted the Berlin
correspondent Of the Yorkshire Eve.
hing News Judge Neil says:
.. In April. 1sI7. went to London
an an invitation of the State Chiidre n y
Association. signed by Chairman Lord
Nytton. TO conduct mothers pension
campaign. Soon after my arrival.
while lunching with Lord Blyth. ] was
arrested by two policemen and taken
40 an ircn-barred room at Scotland
GARD. Ny trunk was searched. my pri-
ysIs papers seized and l was piled
Nfith insulting questions. ] was de-
fsined for three days while my neigh
f,ors IN Chicago were asked insulting
Questions about me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23

terla,. contained In the records ana
nles If the regular departments OF
the Government 1T such off1cihl akcn'
cites rs the Federal Reserve iih'f"' ,he
Federal Trade Commission. the hu
reau of Agricultural Economies, 'he
Interstate Commerce Commission anu
tho Supreme Court Uf the tlhueu
States. and If unofficial agencies snvh
as the Chamber of Commences ~ the
United States, the bureau ~ Halfway
h,ennomies, the American Federat,"h
of Labor the tntefnat ionht l'ah"f
once and the innu,uerehle trade Assoc
Citations whose headquarters are 10
Gated In the Capital The hroohihss
institution will ondeator Ia enable
such scholars Ia realize the maximum
oppotv unities which tha capital at
furds,
"k'or an institution Of this unique
type the location and ohaiaoter ot
housing accommodate toms are Of more
than ordinary Importance, Financial
provision, IN the form Ut n memorial
gift, has already heen made fnt an
adequate aud attractive home for the
institution, fians have been heatN
matured for a group ~ buildings Ut
an exceptionally attractive as we'll as
Futilitartan character, The buildings
az protected p,oVhe Tor tt,ldual
ottioas, siatistiCai conference aud
seminar lo0ins. an assembly hail and
an attractive ana romnndlnns library
PRAY isinn In also lnada tur Twins
accommodations an srrtea,,"na, and
club taciii,ivs,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23
CITY NEWS IN ARlEr,
I<lnAN

The Moderation Of liNic Associations
viii meet, / eeleek, In haayxlreNm Of
nistr,et hutldlnS,
The American War Muthess viii
meet, nrlaek. at the Hamilton Nntel
laMes r fieres at tN.eley. Nee l,lau sh
t"st, VII sneak NJ "kShaes M tha
Convention, All mothers 0t sa.tiers
and wumen whu served IN the Warla
War are tnNited to he nreSent
Miss Frances Nh VIII hav~ tsa
dane tsem eA aekaek al the May,
nvwsr llasel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23
Steel Producers Lose.

Secretary Mellon ruled today pres
Ast innpDfLaiIaHs 81 steel products
from Germany were NOT in violation
~ the aUtidUtnpine provisions ~ the
asfif az a. had been claimed by ID.
B1ssttc steel prodUcets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23
STORIES OF LEGION
VAL0R LURED DOTY
American, as Steward on
Boat, Was Thrilled with Re-
ports of Moroccan War.

This 10 the serond Of o SERIES ~
articles by Bennett J. Doty, American knv
whose valiant service in the french
Foreign Legion and his subsequent 6estr.
fiOn Imprisonment and release have nads
him figure Of world interest Dat
will relate his remark able experiences and
describe life in the famous Legion from
The inside" az b is lived BIZ the pciHals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23

Asa pcnteSt against What thsN Stssea
4 WaaalsulN ef business held ~ 4 essae
tourist ageat the ChAuNeuts I aSAa es
ltapsalA neat "a sttlAt tSSSatAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23
DESTROYER RODE
OVER S-4 AFTER
CRASH. DIVER SAYS

Wontinued from First PaSeJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23
WIN Aid Visitors.

"A third ma jor purpose 0f the insti
tuition II 10 provide headquarters for
visiting scholars from both the United
STATES and foreign countries, lnereas'
inaiy students from all aver the world
come tn Washington In pursue re.
search work IN the field Ut the human u.
istio sciences. The National Capital
IL "A vast repository of materials boar,
Ing upon ecunomir, pailticai. histnri
cal, social administrative and teHn,
problems, II ~ not merely The mate
rails which are 10 he found IN the
great collections at published hooks
ana documents IN the Library nj Con
Eress ana ~ tha libraries ~ The tari
nus pattmenis ~ The uoVernaent
aud ~ specialized institutions ~ Wash
ington that are important, ar even
create, signiioansa IN the student ~
THE living Processes ~ endhnmle,
soeial and pnliil.al life are The ma
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-26
M'DoNALD PLEDGES SUPPORT

LONDON, Feb. 2e. (R Ramsay Mcdonald pledged Labor Department support in the British effort to pre- serve peace in China through treaty revision, but warns against force.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-26
TRIPLE G|BBET |S BUILT FROM WHICH
 T0 HANG SIX MEN
MARCH 4, "BLACk FRIDAY" DATE SET FOR EXECUTION sLAY-
 FRS OF WARDEN

JOLIET, H., Feb. 26. P)-1n the Jolie there has been constructed a triple gibbet from which six men are to be hanged on "black Friday" March 4. They are six convicts sentenced to be hanged for the staying of Warden Peter Klein ofthe State penitentiary On the upper floor of the jail the six men are confined, almost overlooking the pit where they will end their lives They are: Walter Stralsky, Charles Duchowks, Charles Shader, Bernaro Roa, Gregario Rizzo and Robert Torez. For weeks past the saving of the heavy blanks and the creak of the wrenches as the gibbet was bolted together have been audible to the condemned men.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-26
VICTORIA NORTHB0UND
 WITH TO PAssE:N| 5 ] E:N|GERS

SEATTLE, Feb. 26. (P)-The s. s. Victoria sailer a t9 o'clock this morn ing and carried 172 passengers. Sew ard passengers: Guy Stevick and wife, Gerald Fitzgerald, R. Prenning- west, J. G. Andree, H. Neergaard, Har- ry Steen, H. Olson, G. R. Day, o. An derson, Bruno Hushk, s. Peterson, Ray Lalsen, w. H. Mcfarland, J. c. Murray and wife, J. B. McAllister, R. B. Mcdonald, o. E. Knuteson, J. Ross kapp, M. Hyland, Tom Barstovich, Mrs. D. Donaldson, J. A. Gustaffson, R. F. Deybwad, and three steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-26
FACING DEATH ON
 SCAFF0LD, YOUTH PUTS ODD REQUEST
WANTS ROPE CUT INTO THIR- TEEN PIECES AND SENT TO
 JURORS AND JUDGE

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 26. P)- When Ray Arnold, youth slayer, went to the gallows last Saturday swear ing to the last he was innocent of the crime, he refused to accept pray CT or cleric aid in the march to the death trap. Standing on the plat form from which he was moment later to swing into eternity he again declared he was innocent and then gave the warden his last wish which it is compulsory for. a warden to carry out. It was that the rope which was used to hang him be cut into thirteen pieces. which would be sent to the twelve jurors who con- victed him and the thirteenth piece to the judge who pronounced the death sentence. He went to death calmly saying he was ready.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-26
BOATS IN HARBOR
 IN SPECTACULAR
 FIGHT WITH STORM
STARR, CAPE BEAL AND ATTU FORGED TO WEIGH ANCHOR
 AND RIDE OUT GALE

Lashed and threatened by high winds, which reached the proportions of a gale, yesterday afternoon, the steamer Starr and halibut boats Cape BeaI and Attu waged a spectacular battle with elements in Seward har- bor, the Starr narrowly averting going on the beach, when caught by a heavy flaw of wind and dragging her anchor. Only the starting of the engines and putting out into the bay was she able to find safety.
 The Attu, anchored west of the dock and just in advance of the Starr, was unable to hold her position, her an chor giving until she threatened to foul the Starr, lying just beyond. Si- multaneously the engines of the two craft were started and they headed into the teeth of the gale.
 The Cape Beal of Vancouver, B. O., was to windward of the Attu several hundred feet from the government dock, when it became evident her hooks would not hold against the al most hurricane sweeping in from the North Pacific. Weighing anchor, she headed across the bay to the eastward in search of better water, but found conditions there no better than those she. had left. The rollers sweeping inshore tossed the staunch little craft like an egg-sheu, her decks be- ing swept as she went into the trough.
 Continued on Page Two)
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-26
LOSS IF SCAND|A
 HA[TS ACTIVITIES
APPROPRIATION FOR GROUND. WORK OF SCIENTIFIC CON-
 SERVATION IS DEPLETED

SEATTLE, Feb. 26. (P-Because of the loss of the schooner Scandia experimental surveys undertaken as the groundwork of scientific conserva- tion of the halibut industry will be delayed year, Dr. w. E. Thompson, director of the International Fisheries Commission, announced. The loss of the vessel and it's replacement would deplete the years appropriation.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-26
NEW BATTLE LOOMS OVER FARMERS BILL
 DECEMBER SESSION
20 IrICAL LEADERS PREPARED TO SEE CONTEST CARRIED TO
 1928 CAMPAIGN

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26. (P)-Chair- man McNary of the Senate agricul- tural committee said he would make no effort to override the veto of the McNary-Haughen bill. A new battle over the new farm relief bill is prom ised when Congress meets again in December. Political leaders of both sides are prepared to see the contest carried over into the 1928 campaign.
 Coolidge took a stand against the bill in unequivocal fashion. In a long veto message dissecting the bill he de- clared it Economic folly" to attempt to regulate farm surpluses by levying an equalization fee on: basic F farm products. He also pronounced the proposal discriminatory and said in plain terms is was scheme for price fixing that would raise the cost of liv- ing for good measure. He sent along Attorney General Sargent's opinion declaring the bill unconstitutional.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-26

CORDOVA, Feb 26 H)-The most disastrous fire in
 the history of Cordova started in the Star restaurant
 in the basement of the Borden buldng which totally destroyed including the stock of Swansons dry goods store all the personal belongings of occupants of apart ments on the second floor and the Cordov Drug company and stock removed from the Ray Dryson general mer chanse store and the Rex barber shop in the Hubbard buiding which was dynamited to keep the flames from spreading to the Empress theare The concusson broke plate glass windows Front street. The fire burned for four hours despite heavy rain The loss is estma ed at than $100000 partly covered by insurance Its origin is undetermined
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-26

SENATE ACCEPTS AMENDMENT
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 26. (P-The Senate accepted the House amend ment to the naval appropriation bill providing for s4OO,OOO toward con- struction of three light cruisers.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-26
CARRIAGE FUR REVISION
 DAWES PLAN SOUNDED

BERLIN, Feb. 26. (P-A new inter- national Dawes plan controversy has been provoked by what the German press calls Robinson or Henry Rob- inson of Los Angeles, banker. The Budget speech of Finance Minister Koesler is partly a preparatory bar rage for the revision of the Dawes plan, which both Germany and the collector of German reparations, Par ker Gilbert, expect, and which is like ly to lead to a world finance in 1928.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-26
SIGNAL CORPS WINNERS

BROOKLYN, N. Y. Feb. 26. P)-- The Army Signal Corps again has won principal honors at the Brooklyn Concourse Pigeon Show, just closed at Brooklyn, N. Y., in competition in which more than 900 racing pig cons were matched.