davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-08

with 10 wear pins on June It'll, by
General Supt. J. N. Burdick.
Mary Prick Louis Bcvens. Ber-
nard Fitzpatrick. Earl Cody. Lillian
Wetzel.
The 66th outing Of the Foremen's
club of the Rule and Level plant
will be held on Saturday. at Bar.
decks Grove. The affair promises
TO Quito any previous affair THAI
has been given by this club. The
committee In charge has worked
hard to make this outing a success
and with the menu that they have
prepared, there Is no doubt that It
will be a big success. The members
will leave from In front Of the fac
tory at IL noon and will be trans
ported bv automobile-to Bardeck's
Grove. At 100 a dinner will be
served.
After dinner. games will be in
order. There will also be a new fea-
ture In conjunction with the outing.
In the past competitive games have
been held and prizes offered. Some
| of the members are not qualified to
take part in these games and there
fore have no chance to compete for
the prize. So to put everybody IN an
equal footing. the committee has
arranged to distribute prizes to
persons holding the lucky ticket. A
ticket is to be given to each member
at the dinner table and the drawing
will take place later in the after
noon. The committee has secured
some valuable presents to be given
away at this drawing. At 500 P.
NJ. i-dinner%ill be served.
The Rule and Level plant baseball
team will meet the team from FAT
MIR Bearing Co.. at Walnut Hill
park on Thursday, on Diamond No.
>. The boys are anxious TO break
into the win column again.
The boys had a bad break last
Thursday against Landers, but they
plan to make up for this defeat
when they meet Fafnir.
Miss Elsie Bengston formerly en-
ployed in Mr.. Powers office at the
Hardware and Steel plant will lc
married next Saturday to Harold
Carlson. She was presented with sew
eral beautiful gifts by her former
office associates.
Fred Lubbock and Edward Jane
zesky. employees at the Hardware
and Steel plant, have completed ten
years continuous service and have
been presented with ten year service
pins.
The Stanley Works Shipping
Room had their third annual outing
last Sunday at Higgins Gorge. There
were about forty present. 1t was re-
ported that everyone enjoyed them
selves.
Miss Alice Single had the mis-
fortune to burn out bearing in her
car on the way up and consequently
had to spend most OF her time In
garage getting the car repaired.
The Hardware and Steel plant
baseball team will play the Fafnir
Bearing Co. team on Friday evening
at $3.50. The game, which will be
played on Diamond No. 2 at Walnut
Hill Park. Is postponed league
game.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-08

T A cordial invitation is extended the House I
wives and people of this community to visit
/ our bakery and see how your bread is made! ]
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-08

with 10 wear pins on Juno 7th, by
General Supt. J. ". Burdick.
Mary Frick Louis Bcvens. Ber-
nard Fitzpatrick. Earl Cody. Lillian
Wetzel
Evening star., 1927-09-14
CAPT. AUSTIN KAUTZ DIES
IN BERLIN; RITES HERE
Naval officer Succumbs After OPP
eration-Wa Attache at
Embassy.

Word has been received here that
the body Of Capt. Austin Kautz,
U. S. N, who died at Berlin, Ger
many, September 10, following an
operation, will be brought to the
United States for burial in the Ar
lington National Cemetery. Capt.
Kautz was naval attache at the
United States embassy at Berlin at
the time of his death. He was a
native Of Kentucky and was grad
uated from Leland Stanford Uni
versity in 1898, from the Naval Acad-
emy in 1897 and from the Naval War
College at Newport, +. l., in 1920.
During the Spanish War he was on
the staff of Rear Admiral Sampson
and in the World War he command
ed the gunboat Machias in conveying
allied transports in the Mediter-
ranean, and afterward the cruiser
Pittsburgh. Following the war he
commanded the cruiser Denver and
the battleship Wyoming. He was
awarded the distinguished service
cross, the Navy cross and other med
ais for services in the Spanish War,
the Philippines, Cuba and at Vera
Cruz, Mexico. He leaves a widow,
the former Louise Folsom Hovey of
Portsmouth, n. H.; 20 sons. Lieut..
Austin Kautz, ir, of the Marine
Corps, stationed at New York City,
and Stephen Kautz, attending school
in Berlin, and two sisters, Mrs. John
Beall of Cincinnati and Mrs. Alvin
Read of New York City. He was
the son of Maj. Gen. August V. Kautz
of the Army and the nephew of Rear
Admiral Kautz of the Navy.
Evening star., 1927-09-14
BURIAL RITES HELD
FOR GEN. EDGERLY
Retired Officer Served in Indian
Campaigns, War Of 1898, in
Philippines and France.

Religious and military services at
tended the burial in the Arlington
National Cemetery this afternoon of
Brig. Gen. Winfield S. Edgerly
U. S. A. retired, who died Saturday
at his home. in Pennington, N. H, in
his S1st year. He was graduated from
the. United States Military Academy
in 1870, and served in the Cavalry in
several Indian campaigns. the Spanish
War of 1898. the insurrection in the
Philippines shortly after. and in the
World War. He was stationed in this
city in 1902. at Fort Myer, Va. in
1903. and again in this city in 1908. In
1905 he reached the grade of brigadier
general and commanded the Depart
ments of Dakota and of the Gulf. be-
fore his retirement for age in Decem-
ber, 1909. He was recalled to active
duty when the United States entered
the World War, and placed in COM
mand of the mobilization camp at
Camp Concord. N. H, in 1917. His
widow, Mrs. Grace 3. Edgerly, resides
at Pennington.
Evening star., 1927-09-14
COL. M. w. DAY DIES.
Retired officer Won Congressional
Medal of Honor.

Col. Matthias w. Day. U. 8. A,
retired, died at Los Angeles, Calf,
Monday, according to War Depart
ment advices. He was from Ohio and
was graduated from the Military Acad-
emy in June, 1877. He served in the
Cavalry arm for more than 30 years
and was retired as a colonel at his
own request in March, 1911. AS
second lieutenant in the 9th Cavalry
he was awarded the Congressional
Medal of Honor and brevetted a cap
tain for an act of gallantry at Las
Animas Canyon, n. Mex, September
Is, 1879, when he advanced alone into
the enemy's line and carried off sol
dier of his command, under a hot fire
and after he had been ordered to re-
treat" His widow, Mrs. Nora Day.
resides at 2015 Buckingham road, Los
Angeles.
Evening star., 1927-09-14
FUNERAL ON FRIDAY
FOR MRS. DONALDSON
Wife Of Banker, Who Died After
Long Illness, Will Rest in
Rock Creek Cemetery.

Funeral services for Mrs. An
toinette Donaldson, wife Of r. Golden
Donaldson, president of the CONNER.
cial National Bank, will be conducted
from their Summer residence. 2607
Military road. Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Rev. c. Ernest Smith, rector
Of st. Thomas Episcopal Church, will
officiate. Interment will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery. Mrs. Donaldson
died at home yesterday afternoon
after a four-month illness.
Suffering from a blood infection
since June. every effort, including
five blood transfusions, had been ex-
tended in the attempt to arrest the
malady and save Mrs. Donaldson's s
life. AS hopes for her recovery
waned her children came to Washing
ton and the entire immediate family
was with her when she died. includ-
ing her husband. her daughter. Mrs.
Harold E. Irish of New York. and
two sons. Robert G.. Donaldson. tr.,
who is an assistant national bank ex-
aminer of Cleveland, and Wyman
Evening star., 1927-09-14
YATER RITES TODAY.
G. P. o. Employe Died Suddenly at
His Home Here.

Funeral services for Charles Bald
win Yater, 56 years old, Of 222 Third
street, who died suddenly at Garfield
Hospital Monday, were conducted
this afternoon at 2 o'clock by Rev.
Charles Ryland at Hanlon's Mortu-
ary Chapel, Gal II street northeast.
Interment was in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Yater had been in i'll health
for some time when he was stricken
with an attack of paralysis. from
which he died. He had lived in Wash
ington for 80 years and was employ
ed in the Government Printing Of
flee for the entire time. He was born
in Philadelphia. Mo-, and spent the
early part of his life in newspaper
work in the Middle West He was
member of Typographical Union, No.
101.
Mr. Yater is survived by one son,
DR.. Wallace NJ. Yater Of the Mayo
Clinics, Rochester, MINI.
Evening star., 1927-09-14
CHARLES H. FARRELL
DIES AT AGE OF 80
Practicing Attorney Succumbs at
Stanton Park Hospital
After a Long Illness.

Charles H. Farrell, 80 years old, for
10 years practicing lawyer of this
city and the son of Patrick J. Farrell,
chief counsel for the Interstate Com.
rnerce Commission, died in the Stan
ton Park Hospital yesterday after
long illness.
Born in Newport VT. Mr.. Farrell
came to Washington with his parents
% years ago. He was graduated from
the Georgetown Law School and prior
to engaging in the practice OF law
was employed in the offices of the
Southern Railway here, and later
served as secretary to the late
Charles a. Prouty. at one time chair
man of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission He had specialized in the
practice OF interstate commerce law.
He was member of the Phi Alpha
Delta Fraternity.
He is survived by his parents,
Patrick j. and Mrs. Sarah NJ. Far
rell; a brother, George l.. Farrell. and
three sisters. Miss Agnes Farrell, Miss
Helen Farrell and Mrs. Charlotte Rup-
pert, all of this city.
Funeral services will be conducted
Evening star., 1927-09-14
FLOOD AID STUDIED.
Heads of 12 Federal Land Banks
Meet Here to Plan Relief.

Ways and means of further financial
aid to growers in the stricken flood
areas of the South are under discus.
sion this week by presidents of the
IL Federal land banks in meeting
at the Treasury Department.
Sessions will last the rest of this
week. according officials of the Fed
eral Farm Loan Board. General ques-
tions of administration and policy also
are being discussed.
The bank presidents attending the
conference are T. F. Davis, New
Orleans: II. Paul Bestor, st. Louis;
NJ. II. Gossett. Houston; James B.
Davis, Louisville; Howard c. Arnold,
Columbia, S. c.; Milas Lasater,
Wichita, kans.: Vulosko Walden. Balti-
more; D. F. Hogan, Omaha; II. E.
Jennings, st. Paul; w. D. Ellis, Berke-
ley, Calf; r. L. Shepherd. Spokane,
and Edward H. Thomson, Springfield,
Mass,
Evening star., 1927-09-14
MRS. L0UGHRAN DEAD;
RITES SET FOR FRIDAY
Widow of Tobacco Dealer Succumbs
Suddenly at Age of
II Years.

Mrs. Mary Loughran, widow Of
Daniel Loughran, wholesale tobacco
dealer and founder of the company
Of that name, died suddenly at her
home. 1407 Sixteenth street, yester.
day evening. She was II years old
and was a lifelong resident of Wash
ington.
She is survived by six sons, Ed
ward Loughran of Seattle, Daniel
Loughran of San Francisco, Leo.
John. Joseph and Charles Loughran
of this city. and four daughters, Mrs.
j. E. Duke. Margaret, Katherine and
Regina, all Of Washington.
Funeral services will be conducted
Friday morning at 9 o'clock at ST.
Matthew'S Catholic Church by Rev
Edward l.. Buckley. Interment will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1927-09-14
SLOGAN PRIZES OFFERED.

For the three best Democratic cam
paign slogans to be submitted before
October 81, the Woman's National
Democratic Club is offering prizes of
500, $50 and SIS, respectively.
The contest is open to all and there
is no limit upon the number of catchy
phrases an individual is allowed to
submit. They may be notices, lime
ricks, rhymes or jingles. the only re-
striction being that they must deal
with issues and not with personalities
Each entry must be accompanied by
a fee of one dollar to defray clerical
eXpenSeS
Evening star., 1927-09-14
Woman in II World Tours.

That she Travelled farther than any
other woman in the world, was the
claim Of Mrs. William Reid, who died
recently in Belfast. Her husband,
Capt. Reid. was head Of a Belfast ship
ping firm, and she travelled with him.
She sailed 100000 miles in wind
jammers," went round the world II
times. crossed the equator 1OS times,
and rounded Cape Horn II times.
Evening star., 1927-09-14
School Taught by Mail.

Public-school education by cor
respondence is being tried by the
Auckland, New Zealand, educational
board. Attendance at two schools on
an isolated island in the seaway ap-
proach to the city has dropped to a
total Of only seven. and the cost to
the residents has been so burdensome
that it was decided to close the schools
and teach the pupils by mail.
Evening star., 1927-09-14
Car0 of Tbanks.

TREETS. We wish to gratefully acknowl-
edge and thank the pastor. officers and
members of Shiloh Baptist Church, the
Veterans Association. G. y. o. of o. F..
30 Crispus Attucks Association and our
many relatives and friends for their kind
expressions Of sympathy during the i'll
ness and at the death Of our husband and
father. JOHN Fl. STREETS.
MRS. n W. STREETS. ALMIRA L.
Evening star., 1927-09-14

Cleaves Donaldson, a student Of Will
liams College.
Mrs. Donaldson. who was 81 years
old, was the daughter of the late
Eustace Collet, who came to this
country from Nice, France, during
the Civil War period and Mrs. Mary
J. Tyndal Collet, who also survives
her. Mrs. Donaldson had interested
herself quietly but effectively for
many years in the interests of Wash
ingtons most deserving charities.
These included the Chldren's Hos
pital, which annually received largely
of her generosity.
Evening star., 1927-09-14
On Menoriam.

long friend RoBERT Ts BEV II FsY " Who died died
year ago today September Ia. 1926.
True friendship never dies
JAMES II. SMILER.
CURTIN. =, In loving remembrance Of our
Ge1r Wfs m9hsr Snd AIMiE
ago today. September "A. 1895.
HER xr L0T1NG S}DEH In HUSBAND. CHILDREN
GARNETT., In sad but loving. renlembrance
Of our dear wife and mother. JENNIE
GARNETT. who departed this life two
years ago today. September IA. 1925.
Thou art gone. but not forgotten.
Fresh our love will always be.
For. as long as there is memory
HER 1oyING S s!wfys BAuGHFEk GfTfm4er MKs ase MAT
BAND. WILLIAM II. GARNETT.
Mccoy: A tribute of love to the memory
LIAM Lacy laSa McCoY &ho Sho departed defaf this
life II years ago today. September IA.
Every day brings sweet memories.
- Every memory brings tea.
Deep within our hearts we cherish
THE FAMILY.
MILLER. A tribute OF love to the memory
Of qqr dear daughter and sister; EDNA A.
MILLER. who passed away three years
ago today. September ii. 1924.
Your memory is az dear today.
MOTHER AND BROTHER.
ROULHAC. In sad but loving remembrance
of our dear wife and mother: Coca
ROULHAC. who departed this life one year
THE FAMILY.
TAYLOR. In loving remembrance of our
mother. JANE TAYLOR. who departed
this life September II. 1917. and brother.
HENRY TAYLOR. September 20. 1907.
What happy days we once enjoyed
When we all together,
But, oh. how changed it all is now.
Since they have gone 70 Heayen ;.s
LOVING DAUGHTERS AND SISTERS.
LOTTIE BURRELL AND ELEANOR
TURNER.
WARE. In sad but loving remembrance of
my beloved wife. EFFIE WARE, who fell
asleep four years ago today. September
II. 1923.
What happy days we onced enjoyed
When we were all together,
But. oh. how changed it all Is now
Since you have gone to Heaven.
H1R LOVING HUSBAND. WILLIAM
MAhE.
Evening star., 1927-09-14

in st. Paul's Catholic Chufch Friday
morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. John
Broderick will officiate. lnterment
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1927-09-14
Collector Resigns.

The resignation of Charles NJ. Dean
as collector of internal revenue at Gin
cinnati has been accepted by Presi.
dent Coolidge.
Evening star., 1927-09-14

temher 13. 1927. at 1:25 pm, LOUISE
NJ. J. ULLRICH (nee Duehringl, beloved
mother of Otto H. Ullrich. Bertha Jones.
Martha Eselhorst and Pauline Mcleod.
Funeral from her late residence. 1927 Bird
st. NV; on Thursday, September 10. at 2
tend. Interment at Congressional Gene
Evening star., 1927-09-14

i9a at ocek at her
Richmond Va. MARY L. -TANCfL. be:
loved wife of Dr., Richard F. -Tancil de-
and Richard F. Tancil ir.. and sister of
Mrs. Lavinia G. Holmes. Funeral from
the Mount Olivet Baptist Church. Rich.
mond, Va. Thursday afternoon September
AZ . 40 o'clock
Evening star., 1927-09-14

SMITH. oficers and members Of st;
District Auxiliary; No. %. Knights Of 81.
John, are notifiedi Of the death of Sister
meeting Thursday, Septeniber Is. at PM.
St. Cyprl,asp's HaII FunerssII Friday: Sep
Church. l. NJ. WELLS Aux. Pres.
NJ. A. QUANDER, Aux. Sec'y.
IN sNAcK1rM' bfethEr' fist sec'v DIST Fres;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-20
ToDGYS SRQR7ORIAL
BY kiFf Miller"

Whoozus WhcOzus In Baseball" might be the name
st which organized baseball will enact in Chicago Monday
when the American League magnaes respond to the
johnson and himself.
From the smolderng fumes ISSUING Chicago it per-
fecty apparent that there longer the
for both johnson and lands Very apparently Of the
know where might borrow all the money would wager
that won't be Judge Lands who leaves the particularly
with fight in his hands.
Whether not Mondays conb results in the complete
sion of Johnson it certainly can't be expected to strengthen his
already very weak position in the games machinery position
his tendency to talk often out of turn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-20
Cobb And Speaker
Almost Sure To
Be Restored

NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-Ty
Cobb and iris Speaker rae al
most certain to be "exonerated
and restored to good standing"
as a result of the Johnson
Lands show down next week,
according to a report in cir
culation today.
The report was that John
son would be retired as head
of the American League and
given a pensioners job as
president-emeritus, while Cobb
and Speaker, already indicated
by Johnson's latest statement
that they were dropped for in
competence and not dishonesty,
would be, Of necessity, restored
to good standing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-20
MGsnates Getting Tired of Menace

Magnates the country who have allowed themselves
be quoted all have indicated they behind Lands the
last ditch Johnsons continual despite his
pipe down., has embarrassed the game than
occasion.
Owners OF clubs with of money involved have reached the
point Of evaporation because of the shaken public confidence
caused by recent baseball scandals for which johnson partly
responsible They ready be through with him and for
all ana that very development be expected
Two things be said in behalf of Johnson He has, in his
time been valuable asset baseball The other that
present ne far from being well and for that
cares OF baseball have unstng him to the point where
does not realize the effects of his public utterances
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-20
DOUe Of Peace Flutters Away

Almost month to the day. Ban Johnson shook hands with
lands and pretended friendship when the latter
Tor another sevenysar Today he is fateng movement
to bring about showdown in the Cobb Speaker
which Lands dismissed with issuing Of evidence he collected
This evidence suggested thrown in 1919 being the
cause OF the Cobb-Speaker designations"
Johnson i nov quoted e saying ncompncy the part Of
racing caused the American League to GUST them. Heads and
tas OF this controversy will be oned out Sunday when
level heads the directors of which Clark Griffith
is one, consider Johnson's latest statements
Then Monday they all face Land including Johnson
assertions now true the least he be found guilty
Of withholding evidence from Lands in his probe of Cobb
and less majestic Of which sufficient grounds
Lands to Gust Johnson from basebaa right which
v'rtus Of his relationship with organised baseball
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-20

for years, and it was believed that
who could work a miracle Monday
by again patching up a truce be.
tween Lands and johnson, it was
Rupert.
Which way the colonel will
Jump" may be revealed Sunday
when the American League direc.
tors meet here with President John.
son to arrange final details of their
program at Mondays showdown"
affair.
Save for the brief explanation
concerning the 1922 world series,
Johnson, as wen as Commissioners
Lands, remained incommunicado TO.
day. Neither would comment on
any phase of the impending duel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-20
MAY ORGANIZE LEAGUE

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Jan. 20.-Pre-
liminary steps were taken last night
to organize an amateur baseball
league for Southern Maryland. II
is expected that it will be composed
Of eight teams. The teams which
were represented and which agreed
to become members were: Eastport.
Cedar Grove. Galesville and the An.
napoIis service team Camp Mead,
and other points are also likely 10
be represented. The sailors and MI
rines attached to the Naval Academy
will combine to form one strong
nine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-20
Fraser Clinches Game
For Hawk Puck Chasers

CHICAGO, Jan. 2o.-Chicago's
Blackhawks celebrated their return
home after a long swing around
the National hockey loop by
trouncing st. Pats, Of Toronto,
here. last night. to 8. 1t was a
spectacular, hard fought game that
carried over into an overtime
period before it was settled. APP
proximately 5000 fans were on
hand to welcome the Hawks back
to their own roost. Gordon Fraser;
Hawks defense man, punched in
the winning goal three minutes
after the overtime period got un.
der way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-20
Washington Athlete Sues
College for Scholarship

Charles Bacie Barber local amateur atlete today stated
he had filed suit the athletic scholarship
st West Virginia Wesleyan Barber the suit follows the
schools refusal admit him after he received injury in
played at Rockville, Md, in 1925.
The local athlete bases his suit specified which he
holds The according Barber calls scholarship
return for playing baseball and football when attempted
school he prevented " Miller
athletic director of West Virginia Wesleyan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-20
FAVOR la BARBA
To STOP CLARK

NEW YORK, Jan. 2o.-Fidel La
Barba, Pacific Coast flyweight, to.
day was an almost unanimous
choice to defeat Elky Clark. Euro.
pean champion. in their worlds
title fight at IL rounds tomorrow
night.
There were rumors that La
Barba was having trouble in max
ing the required weight Of liz
pounds at Q o'clock tomorrow. after.
noon. but Clark's unimpressive
showing in training nullified the
effect Of these reports and the de-
tending champion was made an
S.to-5 fayorite in the betting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-20

bafDer atJenQed wesleyan from
September, 1924, until June. 1925,
and played on the football squad
that Bob Higgins coached.
'Blackie" was also a star on the
wesleyan diamond. He and Captain
pullman being the only 800 hitters
on the team. Since Barber has left
Wesleyan he has been offered several
attractive contracts from minor
league clubs, but he declined all Of
fers to keep his amateur standing.
Barber today said, ''I entered
Wesleyan on q specified guaran.
tee for playing baseball and foot.
ball. / did my part and was
elected to several hOnOrs in the
school,. / was injured i'm q base.
ball game and my injury pre-.
vented me from returning to
school on the specified time. l
tried to re.enter school again
later, but was prevented doing
so by Carl V. Miller, the athletic
director.
81 was man enough to keep my
mouth shut as did not want to
hurt Wesleyan. DIR. Wark has
brought before the public Wesley.
ans athletf; policy. and as / feel an
injustice has been done TO me, i
am going to fight it with all my
power. My record as Wesleyan,
both as scholar, and athlete, speaks