davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-25
BRITTEN's CRUISER PROGRAM

Washington, D. Representative
Britten of Illinois, a member Of the
house committee on naval affairs, is
in favor Of construction Of 80 ten-
thousand-ton cruisers, six year for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
The Single-Breasted Suit, S35
The Double Breasted Suit, S35

is sketched on the left. Of smooth
navy charmeen perfectly tailored,
from its trim, mannish collar to the
hem of its wrap-around skirt. Pockets
and lapels OF the two-button Jacket
pound in silk braid.
Evening star., 1927-02-16
CAPT. C.S. COTTON BURIED
WITH MILITARY HON0RS
Retired Officer who Died at Seattle
Committed to Grave in Airing
ton Cemetery.

Capt Charles s. Cotton. who died
at his home, at Seattle. Wash, DC
tober II, 1926 was inferred with mill
tary honors in the Arlington National
Cemetery at II am. today.
Capt. Cotton was the son of Rear
Admiral Charles s. Cotton. [. s. n.
and was born March s, 1870, and was
member of the class of 1891 at the
United States Naval Academy.
During the World War he was a
captain In the aviation section of the
United States Army and served on
active duty to April 30. 1920. On
March |. 1921. he was appointed a
captain in the Infa ntry Reserve and
was honorably discharged August IL,
1922. because of physical disability.
The pallbearers were Charles F..
Consaul. Edward G.. Russell, Rear Ad
miral Thomas J. Sem. Rear Admiral
Richard RI. Leigh Capt. Chester
Wells. Capt. Hotatio G. Gillmor, Capt.
Milton E. Reed. Capt. Bion Bierer.
Capt. Charles r. Preston. Comdr. Jay
H. Sypher. Lieut.. Comdr. stephen s.
YeandIe, Rrie. Gen. George Richards.
Brig Gen. Dion Williams. Col. Viii
lam \. Mckelvy and Brig. Gen.
Rufus Fl. Lane.
Capt. Cotton is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Belle p. Cotton, and
daughter, Emily Cotton, Of Seattle,
Wash.
Evening star., 1927-02-16
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
10 the Health Department in the past "a
hours:
Groom W. Walker. 81. Emergency Hos
piia
Lee Friday, ir.. as. Alabama Apartments.
MarylsNnd y: Michael. % 200 OH ct, s.w.
Avery =; Carpenter. 9. 1850 Wis. ave.
Martin D. Hardes.y. 70. 33O p ct. ne.
Anna Manning -. 81 At,
John Coutsouvehs. 33. g02 4la st. s.v.
James Iames hucss, : e5. 9o2 ~ st. s:u:.
Hnspital
Hannah Carpenter. So 3133 NJ ST.
Olivia Z. A. Newton %. 2126 r ct.
Alfred De Francis Garfield Hospital.
Francis Jackson. "a. l014 Del. ave. s.w.
Minnie Butler so 9n5 4th ST.
Rhoda Gibson. IS. 20S r ST
Joseph Thompson. 56. 515 st.
Esther Sullivan. 10. Gallnger Hospital.
Wilher Craig. !, 1865 Sheridan rd Sc
H0spiial.
John Henderson. + months 947 O st
william F.. Hardy, > months. IO6 18th
at. sc.
Infant James and Pauline Belt DAYS.
1904 10Th st,
Evening star., 1927-02-16
RITES FOR H. A. filler
TO BE HELD SUNDAY
Civil Service Commission Resolu
tion Praises Career Of Employe
Who Died at Sea.

Funeral services for Herbert A.
Filler, late chief examiner of the
United States Civil Service Commits
sion. who died February 10 on the
Army transport Camhrai en- route
from New York to San Francisco,
will he held at the PRESBYTERIAN n
Church in kensington. Md. at 2;5o
O'Clock Sunday afternoon February 90.
The body is expected to reach Wash.
fngton at 9 O'Clock Saturday morn
ing. 1t Is being accompanied from
San Fra ncisco by Charles T.. Snyder,
secretary of the twelfth United States
civil service district, with headquar-
ters al San Francisco.
The funeral will be conducted under
Masonic auspices. 1nterment will be
a. Union Cemetery. Rockville.
The United States Civil Service
Commission adopted the following res
olution on February II, the day on
which news Of MIR, Filer's death was
received:
Information Of the sudden death
Of Herbert A. Filler, chief examiner
of the Civil Service Commission, came
to the members of the commission to-
day, causing the deepest regret, not
only In the commissions own offices,
but throughout the various Federal
establishments
Mr.. Filler served the commission
faithfully and efficiently for more
than 2S years, first in minor positions
and finally as the chief examining
officer of the commission. Aside from
the loss of a most valuable Govern
ment servant. the members of the
commission feel a distinct personal
loss In Mr.. F'ilers death.
ut is directed that this resolution
he placed upon fhe minutes of the
commission and that the sympa thy
Of the members Of the commission nd
employees he extended to Mrs. Filler
and her daughter, Mrs. William r.
Langdon."
Evening star., 1927-02-16
DeatbS.

'fsEfsAS !, s. 9 9Ts.'d sr1aHga EfRSya Is 'srE2S lEs22S
MAN, beloved husband Of Lille selecnnan.
Funeral TO be held IN Wsshinston from
zurhorsts chapel, Ard and Eaat Capitol
sts.. Thursday, February II. At 2 40 y n.
sPELLMAN. On Tussday, February Is.
1872. az her resdence, 1899 34th q, nv,
JUIIANA sPELLMAN. beloved. wife Of
residence Friday. February ls.
Georgetown. at els am. t7s
THOMPSON. On Tuesday, February is.
Ioosr a. his residence. SIS n 81: NV.
JOSEPH THOMPSON. husband of this late
ruary ~, from, Waller r. woods funeral
psrlor: i234 4th AZ NV. al / 40 pm.
Rev. ". n. Battle ofFcisiinr.
on Monday, February IT, | 1897. o. Is:
Cqhasset; Mass. ANNIE z. the beloved
wife Of tbs late John NJ. Washington and
devoted mother Of William James. Charles.
John and Ben amin Washington Inter.
ment at Cohassst. Mass. on "wednesday.
WEIGH. On Tuesday February Is. 1927, q
her residence. Seat Pleasant Nd. ANNIE
NJ. beloved wife Of John 6. WEIGH. No
uce OF funeral later.
Evening star., 1927-02-16
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have heen issued to the
following
.enh%s Byss,nn If m s onv " aTa 'o
Richard K, Small and Dorothy A Yost.
William H. Dorsey Of fredericksburg Va.
and Elizabeth johnson. Brook Va.
Amos Beloat and Viola Blair.
Charles W. Young of this city and Agnes
A. Borden of Woodstock Va
:, j. Albert Edmonds and NJ. Catherine
Larry L. Hardy and Gertrude G. Skinner.
Moses F. Jackson and Alice : Henson.
Paul H; Lsdwell and Ruth r.; Perraut.
Harry Goldberg and Florence Friedman
Frank H. Fedp1an of Baltimore, Md, and
Rebecca Getz of Bel Air Md
Robert BOoZer and Dolle Talley.
Evening star., 1927-02-16
WOMAN 50 IS BURIED.
Rites Held for Mrs. Hannah S. Car.
penter-Greenbaun1

Funeral services for Mrs. Hanna h
$. CarpenterGreenbau UNI. 80. who died
Monday, were held this morning at
the residence of her daughter. Mrs.
Edwin f. Harmon, Sl33 NJ street, at
10 clock, Tnterment was in the
Washington Hebrew Cemetery.
Mrs. Carpenter-Greenbau was a
native of Germany, having come to
this country 81 years ago. She has
resided in Washington for the past 10
years. She lived in Charles County,
Md, for number Of years until the
death of her first husba nd the late
Coleman Greenbaum. about 80 years
ago. She later married Joseph NJ.
Carpenter who died about Is years
ago.
Four children survive Mrs. Carpen-
ter-Greenbaum, They are Mrs Han
non. and Isaac Greenbaum, this city;
Mrs. Leigh RI. Thompson. Clarendon,
Va, and Samuel Greenbaum. New
York City.
Evening star., 1927-02-16
AZBELL RITES ARE HELD.
Staff Sergeant Is Buried in Airing
tor National Cemetery.

Military honors marked the burial
of Lawrence Azbelf, 81 years old. staff
sergeant of the Army War College
detachment, at Washington Barracks
al . o'clock this afternoon In Airing
ton National Cemetery. Sergt
Azbell died Sunday Of bronchial pneu
monia at Walter Reed Hospital after
an illness Of nearly year.
The funeral was held from Calvary
Baptist Church at l2.45 o'clock. partici
pated in by members of the Wash
ington Centennial odge. No. IL. F. A
A. NJ. Rev. W. S. Abernethy offici
ated Members of tne Washington Boy
Scouts represented the organization. OF
which Azbell was a sCCutmaster.
Sergt. ANbel is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Mary Azbell, and five
yead old sbn. both living at WaA,
ington Barracks
Evening star., 1927-02-16

Academy In 1891. and his entire serv
ice was In the Infantry, In which arm
he reached tho grade OF colonel in
February. 1920. He is survived by
widow. who was Miss Agnes Field of
Detroit and hv four children.
Evening star., 1927-02-16
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
70 the Health Department in the past "A
hours:
Reese V and Edith L. Bean girl
Carl N. and Elizabeth H. Toenfer. boy.
John r. and Mary E. Dwyer. boy.
John 7. and Lila Smalley. boy.
Harvey A. aud Frances o. DAILY boy.
Louis r. and trma B De Lapotare, boy
Jesse and Ellenora Hill girl
Leon and Rose Pindat girl
Carl r. and Mary Beans girl
Arthur and Nettie Day. girl.
James v. and Katherine Westwood, ,rirl
Irving J.. and Esther Weiss girl
RAYMOND f; and Vera Backus girl.
James and May Thompson, girl,
Emanuel and Lille Churchill boy
McAllister and Priscilla s. Johnson boy
Nathan r. and Marcellina A. Brockngton
boy.
Albert and Louisa Smith. boy.
Evening star., 1927-02-16
York. Pa. Banker Dies in Florida.

PALM BEACH. Fla. February 1s
(P.-Charles kurtz. 60, prominent
banker of York. Pa. died suddenly at
a resort hotel here Yesterday follow
ing his arrival three days ago with
his wife and daughter for his thirty
second Winter season.
Evening star., 1927-02-16
Carn of Tbanks.

FAINTER. We wish to thank our very
many friends and relatives for the beauti-
ful floral tributes and the many kIndnesses
extended to Us. both in the sickness aud
death Of our dear mother and my darling
wife. EFFlE NJ. PAINTER. May God
bless you all
z. &. PAINTER AND DAUGHTER. 16'
Evening star., 1927-02-16

ia27. at her residence. eais She Sherman an
ave. nv. LOUISA NJ. beloved wife OF
Of Mrs. Margaret ,Overton, Miss Ruth Mat
the,ws and the late John b. Matthews
Thursday. February ~. at l pm. from
the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Mar
garet Overton. 1115 Twenty-third st. n w.
Evening star., 1927-02-16
MRS. A. BLooDGooD DEAD
Former Resident of South Dakota
Lived at Falls Church, Va.

Mrs. Anna Justatia Bloodgood, So
years old, of Falls Church. Va. died
Yesterday at Garfield Hospital. follow
ing an Illness ,ot several years.
Mrs. RloodEood was born In New
Jersey and moved TO New Salem.
y. D., where she lived until two
months ago when she came TO Falls
Church to live with her granddaugh.
ter. Mrs. c. A. Ransom. She is sur
vived by her husband. John Blcodgood.
and by her two gra nddaughters. Mrs.
G. A. and Mrs. Fl. G. Ransom. all
of Falls Church,
The funeral was held at O'Clock
this afternoon at Speare's chapel. Rev.
A. r. Altfather, pastor of Falls Church
Presbyterian Church, offiCis ting.
Burial was in Columbia Heights
Cemetery.
A case of eruption strikingly like
smallpox was discovered in an Egyp.
fia0 mummy of a hoif 1HOO n
Evening star., 1927-02-16
Col. William T. Grote Dies.

Col William r. Grote, a retired In
fantry officer, died at his home. in
Wheaton, ILL.,. Monday. according to
a telegram To the War Department.
He was graduated from the Military
New Britain herald., 1927-07-07
ENTERS STEEPLECHASE
Interest In Event to Be Run at
Belmont Park in August Incrcas-
Cd BY New Announcement.

New York, July : (Pl-Interest in
the grand national steeplechase to
be run at Belmont Park the last day
Of the autumn meeting, was accen-
tuated today by announcement that
Sandy Hook, famous British jumper.
would be brought to the United
States for the $751; prize event,
and that the Ace, generally regard
ed as the tcp-notcher of France,
would be shipped from that country
in a few days.
These nominations, preceding the
the grand national an international
flavor comparable to the invasions
of Epinard and Papyrus. The for
eign representation also will include
Baron Won Lyncker's Laufjunge.
who will carry Germany's colors.
Laufjunge already is on this side
and will be taken to Saratoga to be
further acclimated. Stephen San
ford. winner of the Liverpool grand
national with Sergeant Murphy
plans to ship Blancona and Marson
from England July IS.
Upsal. Erne II, Fairmount, last
years champion. Jolly Roger and
several others of American owners.
are being conditioned 10 meet the
invasion, and Phosphore, the Sidar
and Elder of the Dorwood stable are
also expected to become candidates
for the rich stake.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-07
SPRINGFIELD PUBLISHER
IS DEAD IN GERMANY
Word Is Received Telling OF Death
OF Herbert Myrick, Farm
Expert.

Springfield, Mass, July 7.-UP)
Word has been received here of
the death of Herbert Myrick, widely
known farm publisher of this city,
in Bad Nauheim. Germany.
Myrick, who had been in bad
health, was taking the baths at that
resort in company with his wife and
two daughters.
For many years Myrick has been
president Of the Phelps Publishing
company Of this city, and editor in
chief of Farm and Home magazine
and New England Homestead, two
of the concerns publications.
He was also chairman of the
Northwest Orange Judd company, of
Minneapolis, Mimi, publishers OF the
Northwest Farmstead; chairman of
the Bushnell company. Of Aberdeen,
$. D., publishers Of the Dakota
Farmer; president Of the American
Educational Press, of Columbus, O..
publishers OF Current Events. and
in 1910 and 1911 publishers of Good
housekeeping magazine.
In 1891 Myrick founded the
Farmers Political league. He was
one of the first advocates of CO.
operative buying and selling by
farmers.
Myrick married Elvira Lawrence
Henson of San Francisco. They had
three children. Christine, now di-
rector of the American Women's
University club. Paris; Helen. con-
nected with Illinois Mental Hygiene
society, Chicago; and Donald, vice
president of the First National bank
of Santa Barbara, Cal.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-07
POETS RALLYING
IN SACCO DEFENSE
Flood Of Verse Protesting Action
Of Mass. Court

New Haven, Conn, July 7.-UP)
Poets of the world rallied today to
the aid Of two illiterate laborers,
sentenced to death in the electric
chair on charges of murder.
An anthology of poems protesting
against the projected execution of
Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo VAN
zetti In Massachusetts was under
preparation by Contemporary
Verse;" magazine edited by Lucia
Trent Cheyney and Ralph Cheyney.
Many poems already have been
contributed, and flood of verse of
protest was expected from all parts
OF the world, sponsors of the move
ment said.
A prose statement from Sacco and
Vanzetti will be included in the
anthology.
All poems submitted will be SUBJ
ject to rejection by the editors or
the publishing board for the an
thology, which includes John Haynes
Holmes, minister of the Community
church in New York and widely
known liberal leader: iona Gale,
novelist and playwright; Harry
Elmer Barnes, professor OF history
at Smith college; Forrest Bailey. of
the Civil Liberties union, New York;
Gardner Jackson, of the Sacco- Van
zetti defense committee: S. A. De-
Witt, columnist OF The New Lead
er" and one of the New York state
assemblymen ousted from the legis-
lature during the war: and Gremlin
Zorn, editor of Free Verse"
Mary Siegrist f. Merrill Root and
Lola Ridge already have contribut-
ed poems, and Ernest Hartsock, At
lanta, David p. Berenberger, New
York and Louis Ginsberg, Newark,
n. j., have promised to send verses
soon.
Cheyney is the son OF Edward
Potts Cheyney, professor Of history
at the University of Pennsylvania,
and Mrs. Cheney is the daughter Of
W. 2. Trent, professor OF English
at Columbia university.
There is widespread and
strongly held feeling that Sacco and
Nanzetti have been victims of war
hysteria and INSCRIPTIONS opposi-
ton to all advanced thought and
social idealism,' Cheyney explained
in announcing the anthology.
This view is held particularly by
the poets of this and foreign coun-
tries. A number of magazines have
run and are running poems of pro-
test against the actions of the courts
which they do not believe to be just.
The editors of these magazines be-
lieve the high character of these two
men make them martyrs.
1--WE have sent out a letter to all
poets of the country asking for con-
tributions. We will have large book
when the anthology is completed.
Our board of publishers will
bring home to the public that this is
New Britain herald., 1927-07-07
Sketch shows the radio beacon

Sketch shows the radio beacon
rays emanating from the two sta
tons operated for the army flight.
Center is the plane used by Lieu
tenants Maitland and Hegenber-
ger, shortly after it took off. At the
start the beacon system worked sat
isfactorily. Picture at left shows
Captain Edward +. French, signal
officer. and Lester A. Hendricks, ra-
radio engineer who installed equip
ment.
San Francisco. July PE-When
an airplane's radio receiving set
functions, the pilot can follow I'M
sen beacons across the ocean.
This was indicated in the first
practical test of the radio beacon
system of guiding planes at sea.
Except when the receiving set of
the army plane that spanned the
Pacific from Oakland to Hawaii
failed, the flyers We're able to fol-
low invisible lanes of safety chart
ed for them by wireless stations.
Tho method developed by the L.
$. signal corps under Paul S. Ed
wards at McCook Field, Dayton, o..
was employed. Radio beacons
were installed at Fort Miley near
San Francisco and at Paia on the
Isle of Maui, Hawaii.
Directional radio telegraph sig
rails went out for each station COW
cring narrow V shaped area.
Along the northern arm of each Y
went the dash and dot of the let
ter n. and alcng the other went the
DOT and dash Of the letter A. AS
the y and A blended it made the
letter T so that as long as the great
Fokker plane kept receiving the
letter 7, the navigator knew he was
in the air lane to Hawaii. If he
got too far to the north he received
the letter n and if too far % the
south the letter A. so he could shift
his course accordingly and get back
into the lane.
The object of having sending
apparatus at each end was to keep
the signals strong as the plane sped
out and, because of distance. the
lane had widened. For short dis
lance flying. authorities here said a
single sending apparatus would suf-
flee.
The signal is received by a wire
hanging from the plane, weighted
down by a three pound weight.
The signal is transmitted auto
matically at intervals of second
or two. An electric motor keeps
cylinder revolving continuously.
Half way around 1t trips a key
which sends out the letter n. An
other half revolution and it trips
key which serds out the letter A.
The mechanism is much the same
as is used in the radio compass.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-07
Bus Driver AbsOlved
In Death of Child

Bridgeport, Conn, July 7.-P)-
No criminal responsibility is at
tached to the death of john Fargo,
5. of Spruce street, in a finding re-
turned today by Coroner John j.
Phelan. The boy was struck and
fatally injured on July /, by bus
owned by the Bridgeport Auto
Transit company and operated by
Carl Lacierowski of this city.
Testimony showed that the boy
against the orders Of his brother,
John had left the latter's parked
auto. In attempting to cross the
street he was struck by the bus.
Two tiny hand prints on the side
of the bus gave mute testimony that
the boy had tried to save himself
as the bus bore down upon him.
The driver testified that his ma
chine was being operated at the rate
of Is miles an hour at the time.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-07
LANGF0RD YS.McVEY
Fighters Who Met In Cleveland Last
Night Not the Famous Pair OF
Negro Heayyweights.

Cleveland, Ohio, July I R}-Lang-
ford and Mcvey fought here again
last night. Bnt while the fighters
bore the names of two famous Ne
gro hcavyweights. they were of a
different generation.
Walcott Largford and JAG McNey
we're the principals. They have
adopted the surnames of Sam Lang
ford and Sam McVey, who probably
hold all records for meeting each
other in the ring. The two fought
each other scores Of times In their
long boxing careers.
The modern McNey knocked out
Langfdrd II the closing round OF
their 10 round battle. Langford.
Chicago product. had been making
record IN The middle and welter-
weight divisions. He recently lost
decision here to Dave Shade OF
California
New Britain herald., 1927-07-07
SL0PERS QUARTER CENTURY
AT HEAD OF GAS COMPANY
Andrew J. Sloper Completing 25
Years as President and H. T.
SlOpcr Secretary Same Period.

Andrew ]. Sloper is rounding out
25 years as president of the New
Britain Gas Light Co.. and his son,
Harold 7. Sloper, like term as
secretary. They took office upon the
death of James Eddy who had been
president for many years.
Under the presidency of Mr..
Sloper the company has furnished
the city with gas service in increas-
ing amounts until now it has been
found necessary to add to the stor-
age facilities on Pine street by con-
structing huge new tank. Land has
also been purchased in the eastern
section Of the city as a possible site
for additional gas works at future
time.
The senior Mr. Sloper is also
president of the New Britain Nation
al bank and he devotes much of his
time to his banking duties, the
younger Mr.. Sloper having the ac-
tive management Of the New Brit
ain Gas Light Co. in hand.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-07
Education Degree
Requirement Raised

Cambridge. Mass, July Up
Higher requirements for the degree
of Master of Education have been
ordained by the Harvard graduate
school and vii! be effective for stu
dents entering next September.
Chief among them was the an
nouncement by Dean Henry W.
Holmes that two years Of graduate
study will be required instead OF
one as at present.
The present educational situation
in this country iustifies the increas-
cd requirements, Dean Holmes de-
clared.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-07
Gilbert announced that Kelly,

Gilbert announced that Kelly's
appeal from his one to ten year
sentence in San Quentin had been
dismissed in the second district
court of appeals on his recommen-
dation.
Kelly was convicted Of man
slaughter in connection with the
death of Ray Raymond in q dst
fight. Dorothy Mackaye. Raymond's
wife, was sentenced to serve from
one to three years In San Quentin
for attempting to conceal Kelly's
part in the affair.
Miss Mackaye and Kelly were
alleged to have been lovers.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-07
MOTOR VEHICLE REPORT

The police were notified today of
the suspension of the operators il
censes of stephen Krawitz of Is
I.awlor street, Peter Mora dian of
22G Grove street, John Bernadin of
So Lorraine street. and Boles Pas
kus of PA Chapman street. also the
return of the right to operate in
the case of Joseph Attardo of 81
Putnam street.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-07
Nine Killed in Train
Wreck Over in SaXOny

Wernigerode, SaXony, July (UP)
The banks of swollen stream in
the Hartz mountains were being
searched today for bodies of passen-
gers lost when q train plunged into
the torrent.
Nine persons We're killed and 10
seriously injured when the engine
and one coach left the tracks, weak
ened by a cloudburst.
The swirling waters carried the
bodies downstream, making their re-
coyery difficult.
The cloudburst did great damage
in the mountains.
Wernigerode is a town of Prussian
SaXony, AS miles southwest OF Mag
deburg. The Hartz mountains are in
northwestern Germany between the
Elbe and Weser rivers.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-07
The REFEREE

Sketch Joe Shaute's career as a
ball player.-D. X. Y.
Shaute joined Cleveland in 1922
after graduation from Juniata col
lege and was sent to Chattanooga.
Tenn, for development before
joining the Indians late that season.
What was Babe Herman's bat
ting average last Seasonal. w. B.
Herman hit .31S in 1877 games.
How does John GooCh, with
Pittsburgh bat?-D. Fl. +.
Either way.
Who won the pennant last sea-
son in the Eastern league ?-R. i. B.
Providence.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-07
YANKEE JUNIORS WIN

The New York Yankee Juniors
defeated the st. Louis Juniors yes
terday by the score of 13 to 10.
Primo and Tony Salerni hit home
runs with the bases loaded. Salerni
also struck out II batters. The win
ners lined up as follows: Primo.
Salerni p. Dagata ID. Louis SIS, VAL
leino 2 b. Battisto 3b. Alagna If.
Eugene CT and Weedo Dagata RI.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-07
STRIBLING MATCHED

Chicago, July Z R}-Young Strib-
ling. Of Macon. Ga. has been signed
10 meet Otto Won Porat. Minneapolis
heavyweight as the wind-up on a
card at Minneapolis on July q.
Stribling also has signed to meet
Leo Diebelle. of Kansas City, at the
opening of the new arena in Bir-
mingham, Ala. July IS.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-07
oLDrsHERAfAN FINED

North ADAMS, Mass, July Z (uP)
His fist venture at angling cost
kapoieo, Burns. "a, of this city, s25.
In a Nrmont court. Napoleon
caught 10 fish, but game warden
caught min, without license on the
yermolt side of the Hoosic river.