davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-10
Port of Shanghai Is
 Recovering from War

SHANGHAI, Oct. 10.-Shang- hal exports to the United States during the month of July of this year amounted to S2,030, ,401, based on figures compiled by the American consulate here Elk ports to the Philippine Islands during the period amounted to $2S0.779 and goods worth 9,35S were shipped to Honolulu.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-10
Chinese Like to Watch
 Foreign Troops Drill

CANTON, Oct 1O.-Foreign de- fense units. including both soldi- CTS and sailors. stationed here to protect the foreign concessions on the island of Shameen, are source of neyer-ending interest to curious Chinese. The activities of the concession defenders. includ- ing both work and play, never fail to draw crowd of Chinese spectators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-10
Town in Italy Boasts
 Big Fascist Baby Crop

PALAZZOLI DELLO STELLA. Udine Province, Italy, Oct. 10. - This village. with an average of more than nine children, all Fas- cisti, to every family, claims to come closer to Mussolini's ideal of prolific Italy. It's population is about 2,S00, divided into 46S fami- lies. Of these, three have 16 chil- dren; one, IA; eight, 13; eleven, 12.
 The lesser tribes include eleven families with an even dozen, 22 with II offspring. and 34 with 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-10
Nicaragua Checks Her
 Guns for the Election

MA N A QUA, Nicaragua, Oct. 10.-A total of 24,000 rifles have been turned into marine head quarters or confiscated by the marines and Guardia Nacional since June 6, 1927, when the conservatives and liberals laid down their arms in accordance with the Henry L. Stimson ar engagement and brought the revo- lution to an end.
 Of this total 12,50O rifles have been destroyed as unserviceable, the remaining 11,500 being held in storage for use of the Guardia Nacional.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-10
2 MEN BURIED
 IN LANDSLIDE

GLENDORA. Cal, Oct. 10.-Two men were killed in a landslide yes- terday which buried the site of the big Dalton Dam, six miles from here where excavation was being done. The two men were operating steamshovel which was buried with them.
 Search is being made for other possible victims.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-10
Pirates in Black Sea
 Menace Turkish Trade

BOLANDJIK, Turkey, Oct. 10. The Turkish coast guard has been forced into action by a ser ious outbreak of piracy in the Black Sea.
 The pirates latest crime was to board a cutter anchored four miles from this port in the pro- vince of Trebizond, murder three of the crew and pillage the cargo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-10
" oman Dies tn L. 4. From Poison Liquor;
 Police Investigating

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 10.-- After being found entirely blind and near a state of coma from poison liquor. in a hotel room, Mrs. Florence Hitchcock. aged 26 years, died last night. She regain ed consciousness long enough to gasp:
 q bought he liquor in gin joint"
 The police are investigating.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-10
Canada Foresees High
 Meat Prices in U. s.

VICTORIA. B. C., Oct. 10.- A long period of high meat prices in the United States and Canada is forecast by the De- pertinent of Agriculture in a sur vey advising ranchers in Western Canada that they may safely prepare for an unprecedented ex- pansion of the cattle raising in dustry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-10
Conmunist Party
 Nominee Predicts
 Hooters Election

ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 10.-Will- fam Foster, nominated for Presi- dent by the Communist Party. to- day predicted the election of Her. bert c. Hoover
 Foster said he did not have any chance to be elected as his party was weak but called attention to the fact that his party was weak in Russia before the World War
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-10
Flight of Zeppelin Is Postponed

FRIEDRICHSHAyEN, Oct. 10.-Dr. Otto Eckner amour ced today that the Graf zen- pelin would not start for the United States today because of unfavorable weather.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-10

(continued on Page Three)
Evening star., 1928-04-04
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT

WEDNESDAY, APRIL l. 1923. .-. >
prepared Scheduled
standord time Meters on the left Of coll letters kocyce right
Evening star., 1928-04-04

"' ~ "" Ofbatteries-withCut thrusting any
other bother upon him. 1t free from bother read
ing lamp Why not? They get their power in exactly the
same way (and costs only fraction of cent hour)
Turn the FUIL1vIsION Dial
Listen moment to this new A. c. set. TONE! Not
flicker not bemsh Justice is done to the broadcastng
artist and to you How is such fidelity attained? Partly
by the shielding of the cabinet and double shielding of
the built-n power unit. Partly by the with which
each part is made and tested Partly by the matching of
the parts when they assembled.
The Atwater Kent 81 is electric set in the han
Model 80, without tubes, sl25
In Model 81
additions the assembly inside These
getting maximum daylight is essential
antenna Swapping special switch instantly
the set from local "dstanee Beautiful quality
volume Exclusive eeciviy
A.. E. tubes and one rectiyng tube.
Evening star., 1928-04-04
Early Program Tomorrow.

~ a.m.-Household talk by Gladys
1925 am.-Health talk by DR.. w. 9.
Whitman.
1890 am.-Musical program.
IL to 1880 a.m-Advertisers' period.
WRC-Radio Corporation Of America
t46S.5 Meters--640 KilocycIes).
3:15 pm.-Studio program.
$3.50 p.m.-Colgate' Glee Club.
pm.-Studio program.
AIS p.m.-Manhattan Trio.
4:45 p.m.-"Facing Facts About Your
SELF" by Lawrence Rogers.
pm.-Twilight hour.
$50 pm.-Lotus Orchestra.
p.m.-Waldorf- Astoria Orchestra.
$50 pm.-Motion picture guide.
635 Waldorf Astoria Orchestra.
p.m.-Kitt hour OF music, presenting
Mary. Jordan. contralto.
7:45 pm.-"The Political Situation In
Washington" by Frederic William VILE
8 p.m.-Magazine hour.
pm.-Correct time.
pm.-Ipana Troubadours.
$50 pm.-Goodrich Quartet and Or
chestra.
1890 pm.-Weather forecast
1890 to 1880 pm.-National Grand
Opera Ensemble, presenting Romeo and
Juliette."
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45 am.-Tower health exercises.
Sam-Federation morning devotions.
8:15 a.m.-ParnasSus Trio.
$50 to $50 am.-Cheerio.
10 am.-Dr. Royal S. Copeland hour
II a.m.-Talk by Emma Perley Lin
coin.
1l:l5 a.m.-Radio Household Insti-
ft,f
Evening star., 1928-04-04
Old Auto Tires as Shoes.

Old automobile tires are becoming
popular as footwear in Greece and Mex
leo. So great has become the demand
in Greece that 1t is estimated that 5o.-
900 castings were imported last year.
All that is necessary to make the new
footwear Is to cut piece Of the rubber
into the shape of sole and attach the
piece to the foot by means Of leather
thongs
Evening star., 1928-04-04

Drop into Atwater Kent dealers store and assure
yourself that the Model 81 is beautiful in appearance
in what it does The finish and the modern color
combinations are irresistible.
Finally, the public didn't why it should have
pay a fortune for rst-rate A. c. set We didn't either
Hence because of great manufacturing facilities and
ofhe demand for Awater Kent Radio) the price
lower than most people thought it would be.
Examine this set inside and out. Put it to any test YOU
like. As the demand is enormous-and as radio pro-
grams their best now-why word to the dealer
today?
Ancater Kent Radio Hour erery Sunday night
80 associated stations
0NE Dial Receivers licensed under T. s Patent l.o1A0oe
Prices slightly higher Eea of the Rockies
ATWATER KENT MANUFACTURING COMPANY
4. Ahrafsr Kent President
400 Wissahickon Ave. Philadephia. Pa
Evening star., 1928-04-04

Radio'struest voice. llparts
protected against moisture.
Comes in n variety Of beau
tiful color combinations.
Evening star., 1928-04-04
l2a. a.s-MLW Cinrlnnati---1nN

A2S.3-WLW CinclnnAti--1OO
7:Q0--Vagabonds.
1:30---Farm Council: vagabonds.
4 00--Champion Sparkera.
S;30--Studio: vocal.
10 :00---Organ: Vagabords.
26t. .o--WSAI Cinclnnati-s3O
6:00-Al and Pete.
6.30--Features.
S:no--Rupp and Ferte.
30--Brunswlck program.
a:0n--lpana Trouhadoure.
n:3n--Et odrich hour,
10 30--National grand opera.
400, p,s--WTAM CieveIand---cSO
4 0u--WiIiard Cavaliers.
:30---Grasselli hour.
S:n0---Bridge game.
S:3O---Fur Trappers.
. O0--lUana Troubadours.
. 30--Goodrich hour
o :30---Nationa1 Grand Opera.
\ '30--Memories Garden.
tt0.a-wCX.wlR Detroit--6s0
nn--ntuner music
& 30--Narious features.
:3G---Serenaders,
:3n--Kelvinator nroEram.
:30--Nariety: saxophones.
10 30---Hits and bits.
rs. s-WWI Detroit--Ss0
5:00--Tea dance
Ou---nlnner muse
10 Musical program
S:n0---CrowelI hour
o n0--Irana Trnuhadours
:30--fsoodrich hour
10 30--Orsan recital.
Evening star., 1928-04-04

asa. O.2-WRAM Rochester--I.0s0
6.3N-- Dinner music.
sta-Fretieric w Vile.
;0o--Remtng ton. Rand Band,
3O-Musiral vista,
9:00-vocal program.
IL :OS--oreau music.
no s--wGY Schenectady--1eo
G 630--ASriculture program.
:S0--Remlneton-R Rand Rand.
S:n0-Crowell hour.
$ ;S0--Rollickers,
0,on--lnans TruuhsdourU.
y 2o-Goodrich hour
10 .3O--Quartet
Raj i-WBz srrinraeid--sOo
3;30-Afternoon musical,
q 6,SS--MuslC and features.
1,20--Rsti,o Nature Lessue.
= .0O---Sparkers: ForestPrs.
9 .0n-Mns,Cal program.
10 .0S--orchestras
$40 a-WTAG Worcester--ss0
s.30--nnnet music
T:0o--Cosl Miners: studio.
S:nn--wEAF program,
10 .30-Natonal grand orera.
4as.S-CFCA Toronto---S9O
1:oo--Gnger Ale Orchestra.
s .OO-0rchestra
10 ;0o--MusiCal program,
3S..a--CkCL Terorto--sAe
;on-Harmoniea music.
SOUTHERN
sn6.a-wW>G AsheviiIe-t.Oio
o0--D,nner music
t:S.s--WSR Atianta--G3O
u0--Myers' Orchestra
1:30-nInuer concert
:00--Foundation program.
q a.00--lnsns Trouhsdours.
q 2n--Goodrich hour.
10 ,3O-\aitonal grand opera.
ei3s-wDOD Chattanooxa--1.e3o
Soo--KidCte story period
S0-Ensemhle
@ n0-Music
Sa--(lrSan
saa.s-WJAx Jacksonvilis-ssO
80 --Chiidrens period,
3.2i-WHAS Louisvilie-e3o
45-Frederic W VILE
S,an-Studio concert.
p a0-lnana Froubadouv.
Q S0--Goodrlch hour
10 30--Nstiorsl grand opera
sic a-WMC Memphis--sse
8 S.00-Studlo.
p na--lpana Trouhadoura.
S0--Goodrich hour.
Ss6a--WSM hviiIe-s80
T,00-orEan.
.nn-ninner concert.
q a.On-lnans; Goodrich.
10 ,3o-Frolc: ColleEians.
ass.a-wsMB New 0rieans-1.Oio
q S0--Concert proEram - hoursl,
~Ab.b-Nttt NeHsAtUfA~-t'~ t'~VV
q n0-RridEe lesson.
a:3o--Naval Air Station Band.
10 ;i0-Syncopation.
II 00-OrEan
eS4.I-WRvA Richmoud-1.is0
g 6,30-~Eocai
.o0-OrcheStra
00-Rttdge lesson.
5 S;30--MusiC.
CENTRAL
5a6-kYW Chirago--Ss0
s S00-Spsrkers: Foresters
n0-EarletS hour
Ia .06-Studio program.
s6s.6-w EBH.wIsD Chiesko-sao
.00-Children's hour.
IL 00---Musicsi program.
4i6.s--WG> WIiB hieago-f20
6 00--Erunswick hour
IL ;1O-SonEs ami orChestras.
2as 6-wLS Chi~ago-es0
o .n0-All-state hour
IL .Sn--Topular program
Evening star., 1928-04-04

7:sO p.m.-"Fanily Advisory Service" /"
by Jane Alden.
g p.m.-"Whats Doing at the Capt.
toll" by Charles I. Stengle.
8:15 p.m.-Virginia Buford, COM
pianist
$40 pm.-Talk by Representative
Bowling OF Alabama.
8:45 pm.-"Chick" Godfrey, "The
Singing Leatherneck."
p.m.--Recital by Audrey Seiber and
Warning Barnes.
9:l5 pm.--Dr. John o. Knots book
chat.
$50 pm.-Patrick Murphy. yodeler.
GAS pm.-"All About Chickens" by
Ringhorn and Jurden.
10 pm.-Chimney Villa Orchestra.
1890 p.m.-Washington College OF
Music hour.
WMAL-WashingtOn Radio Forum
(241.S Meters-1,24O KilOcycles).
655 p.m.-Thirty Club meeting and
news flashes.
7:l5 pm.-Charles williams. pianist.
7;30 pm.-Brunswick Panatrope hour.
$50 p.m-Merchants' Easter hour of
$50 p.m.--Dance program by Les
Colvin and his Columbians.
1915 p.m.-News flashes.
WRHF-American Broadcasting Co.
t322A Meters--93O Kilocycles).
$50 pm.-"The Land OF Nod" by
Miss Evelyn Reichard.
5:45 p.m.-The Town Crier.
5:55 pm-"Hints for the Listener" J."
by the Radio Bug"
pm.-Watch Tower half hour: Bible
talk for children, science and invention
report, questions and answers on the
Bible.
$50 to pm-"Literary Lather," by
"Teney the Barber"
Evening star., 1928-04-04
Local Radio E Entertainment
Wednesday. April 4, 1928.

NAA-Washington Navy Yard (434.S
MeterS-690 Kilocyclesl.
3:45 pm.-Weather Bureau reports.
9:S5 p.m.-Arlington time signals
1905 pm-Weather Bureau reports.
Fellowship Forum (2O2.6
Meters-l.4S0 Kilocyclesl.
p.m.-The Paragons' Dance Orches-
ira.
Evening star., 1928-04-04

1890 a.m.-Studio program.
1l:50 a.m.-Farm flashes.
IL noon--Noonday Lenten services.
p.m.-Lotus Orchestra.
Q p.m.-"Music for Mothers" by Har-
riet Seymour.
ais pm.-Parnassus Trio.
Evening star., 1928-04-04

Because Of their small size horses
raised in Iceland are being shipped to
coal mines of England and to small
farms in Denmark.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09
NEW LEADER IN
 'bUN|ON DERBY
Andrew Payne Of Clartmont, 0kla., Replaces Alne Soumineu

Texola. Okla, April 3 (UP)-A new leader, Andrew Payne of Clare more, Okla. broke the trail to Sayre today in the S7th lap of c. C. Pyle's Los Angeles to New York foot race.
 Payne gained the lead yesterday, replacing Arne Souminen, Detroit Finn. who dropped out with a strained tendon after leading the race for more than a week.
 Payne won the race here yester- day from Mclean, Tex, covering the 35 miles in 5:l5:40. Peter Ga- vussi. England. finished second and assumed second position in the race, more than two hours behind Payne.
 Standing of the first ten: Andrew Payne. Claremore, Okla, o21:29:37; Peter Gavuzzi. Southampton, Eng, o24:04:2o; John Salo. Passaic, N. J., 242:1s:14: Philip Granville. Hamil- ton, Ont. 246:11:36; Ed Gardner. Seattle, c46:15:35: Olli Wanttinen, New York, 25s:19:30: William Kerr, Minneapolis, 257:59:37: John Cron- ick, Saskatoon. Sask., o5s:14:0o: Mike Joyce. Cleveland. 262:56:4s; Louis Perrella, Albany. N. Y,, 263:- 0s:1S.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09
WIN IN
 OVERTIME SCRAP
Hartford Pirates Finish Game
 With Three Men on Floor

Displaying little Of the form that brought it through the recent tournament at the Boys club to win the senior amateur championships of the city, the Phantoms basketball team managed to nose out a 46 to 40 win over the Pirates of Hartford at the Stanley Arena in the preliminary game Saturday night. Despite the fact that the Pirates. through ban ishment of their players from the ranks because of personal fouls, were forced to end up with only three men on the floor, the victory was narrow escape for the wearers of the purple toga in this city.
 Apparently honors do not set lightly on the shoulders of the Phantoms because they assumed a superior attitude in the first half that failed to give them the same coor- dination as of recent weeks and the players gave a rather weird exhibi- tion of wild shooting and poor pass work in this frame. The Hartford team led at the rest period by the score of IT to 13.
 In the second half. the locals came down to earth long enough to tie the count at the end of the reg ulation period. The game developed into a pretty battle in this session with the Phantoms slowly but sure- ly overcoming the Hartford teams lead.
 Lefty Cohen with IT points, led the home club in shooting with Crane and Hewett close seconds with IF each. Hewett starred through his work on the floor. Martocchio and Buccacio with A. Torneo did the best work for the visitors.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09
RANGERS REGARDED AS
 EVEN AGINST MARQONS
Despite tho Loss Of Goal Tender Lornc ChabOt, New York Team
 Has its Hackers

l Montreal, Que, April tTp - 1 Despite the loss Of Goal Tender Lorne Chabot. the New York Rang CTS today were regarded on an even footing with the Montreal Naroons to win the Stanley hockey cup. The third clash of the five game series gets under way tomorrow night with the sextets now tied at l to |. Improvement was reported in the condition of Chabot who suffered an injury to his left eye Saturday night when the puck driven by Stewart struck him. Dr. J. G. McAulev. q specialist, hopes to save the eye.
 Bitterness cropped out between the clubs Saturday night when the Naroons refused to permit Alex Connell, Ottawa Galie, to substitute for Chabot. The Rangers won the fray, which went into overtime play. ; to l, the veteran manager of the Rangers, Lester Patrick, assuming the job at the net. It was his first competitive game in three years.
 Officials of the Montreal Maroons announced last night that they would ask President Frank Calder Of the National league to waive the rule on substitute goal keepers so that the Rangers would be able to use player from some other pro- fesslonal hockey club.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09
KENTUCKY TAKES
 NATIONAL TITLE Ashland Basketball Team Su. preme in Chicago Tournament

Chicago. April : R-A clean playing, hard fighting team from Ashland. Ky. is the national inter- scholastic basketball champion for 1928.
 Sweeping through the University of Chicago's national tournament, which attracted star teams from 70 states, the Ashland team clinched the title Saturday night by defeat ing Canton, H.. l5 to 10 in the finals. Today the fighting blue grass boys were back home, toasted and feted by the happy fans.
 In addition. an unofficial title went to the team. That was for clean playing. In all five games played during the week, not one personal foul was called on the kentuckians. Never before has a team done this in ten years of tour- nament play.
 It was this factor that beat the Illinois state champions. Canton looped five goals to Ashland's four and if the rest had been even would have won. But Canton committed seven fouls and the Kentucky sharp- shooters converted each of them in. to extra points and victory.
 The tournament was great tri- umph for Kentucky. For not only did Ashland make the best showing, but its second team. from the tiny settlement of Carr Creek, received the most publicity and finally got on the map. Carr Creeks team. which learned basketball with | vacant lot for q gym and without suits, reach- ed the quarter finals with virtually every spectator cheerin for them.
 Grand Forks, N. D., a team that, like Ashland and Carr Creek, came to the tournament as a dark horse,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09
PLAY FURIOUS DRAW
New York Nationals and Chicaeo Brtcklaycrs Still Competing For Soccer Championship.

New York. April ? R-The na- tional challenge soccer cup was still in competition today. The New York Nationals and Chi cag, Bricklayers. divisional cham pions in their respective sections of the country, waged a furious battle at the Polo Grounds yesterday, end ing in a l to draw even after playing two extra periods of 15 minutes each.
 Both sides scored during the first half. The Nationals kept the ball in their opponents territory during the greater part of the scrimmage but were repulsed by the sturdy Bricklayer defense at critical times.
 The re-play will be staged in Chi cago next Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09
SEVEN CLUBS ARE | OUT FOR PENNANT
National Lel6ue Race to Be Closer Than Eyer This Year

New York, April g Rp-Nationa
 league pennant hopes, rising like sal
 in the spring, cover more territor,
 this year than has been the case il
 recent seasons. Seven clubs sit u,
 and evince interest at the mere men
 tion of the championship.
 Only IS points separated the frs
 and third place clubs last year ane the training period has left no sug. gestion that the race this year will
 be any less contested.
 The first division clubs of last sea l son. Pittsburgh, St. Louis, New York and Chicago have undergone strik- ing changes during the idle baseball months. The Pirates and Cubs claim added strength through an ex- change of talent, the Cardinals ex- pect to be most formidable on ac- count Of improved physical condi- ton of several stars and the Giants have replaced one of the games greatest hitters with a youngster who will play second base where Rogers Hornshy worked in 1927. The addition of Hagen Cuyler to the Chicago outtield has converted Joe McCarthy's outer trio into one of the strongest in the game and at the same time "Sparky" Adams is credited with having made" the Pittsburgh infield. St. Louis sees O'Farrell. Thevenow. Blades and Rhem in much better shape to give their best efforts.
 The Giants present problem. Hornsby has gone to Boston and Grimes to Pittsburgh. Andy Cohen has been given the second base as- signment and must sink or swim around it. The other assets are Frank Hogan, promising young catcher, Frank O'Doul. a hard hit ting outtielder and several brilliant young pitchers, Bill Walker. a Dem yer lefthander, leading the list.
 Three clubs who were in the scc- ond division. hope for better things and even vision a pennant at the end of the season. Cincinnati has lost Pete Donohue. an able pitcher, but return to winning form of Adolfo Luque, the Cuban star, has encouraged Jack Hendricks and his aides. The Reds think George Kelly. much improved in health, will do some fancy first passing and hitting.
 Boston Braves, bolstered by Hornsby at second and Lester Bell at third expect to display more punch. The Braves have picked up Eddie Braudt. a left handed pitcher who seems to have the goods.
 Brooklyn has drawn on Boston for Dave Bancroft who can still play shortstop and hit and Cincinnati has contributed Rube Bressler to the outfield. Hendrick and Herman. for mer first baseman, have been con- verted into outflelders and the minor leagues have sent Bissonette. Ri- conda and Freigau to lend hand in the infield with Tyson to help in the outfield.
 The Phillies must undergo a period of reconstruction before they can challenge their fellows. A good start was made in getting Bill Kelley for first base. Arthur Whitney at l third and Bill Deitrick, an infielder- outfielder.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09

paugh will get his first start as man ager of the Indians and much is ex- pected of him.
 The St. Louis Browns and what they will do comprise the mystery of the league. They have lost Sisler Ken Williams and Rice, but have gained Lu Blue, Henry Manush and Early McNeely. The change is ex- pected to give punch to the club which was visibly lacking the past few seasons.
 Boston gained at least one star in its winter trading. He was Ken Will Hams. But with the season just about to start, rumors were afioat that President Bob Quinn and Man ager Bill Carrigan have more trades to pull.
 A new figure is at the head of the American league this season in place of Ban Johnson. He is E. s. Bar nard, former Cleveland magnate. Barnard expects a closer race than last year and q record year,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09
LEAGUE MEETING
Clubs in Central Connecticut AssO- citation to Gather in Meridea To- morrow Night.

The Central Connecticut Baseball league will hold meeting at the lnsilco hall. in Meriden, on Tuesday night. starting at Soclock. Repre- sentatives from the Lenox of Wall lingford. Corbin Red Box of New Britain. Pextos of Southington, Insil- co of Meriden. Plainville Town team, Top Notch Rubber Co, of Beacon Falls. St. Mary's of Derby, All-ken- singtons, Bristol Endees and the Waterville Town team are expected to attend this meeting along with President Dr. J. F.. Stoddard and Secretary Gerald Crean of the New Britain Herald.
 The league will take action upon the entry of several new teams and will probably work up a schedule. A revised constitution will be present. ed by Tom Brennan of Wallingford and suggestions will be made for league officials. The bids received on league equipment will be con- sidered and it is probable that an adoption will be made.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09
HI-Y TEAM LOSES

The Junior Hi-Y of the local Y. M. C. A. was defeated in basketball on Saturday afternoon on the local "f' floor, o3-24 by the Panthers of this city. Tho game was featured by the fine playing of Maictta who was the outstanding star of the game. Wosilus and Gatting were the lii-i team was handica pped by the absence of their captain. Dan Wo- soius
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09
Schwartz and Parra
 Sign for Title Bout

New York. April {P - lay Schwartz acknowledged world fyweight champion in this state, will defend his title against Routier Parra, South American challenger. in 15-round bout at the St. Nicho- las arena tonigf,