davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-11-16
Accused Principals
Trial DrnUS CrOIUd

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Nov.
16 G.N.SO .-Monongalia county's
courthouse was jammed today as
all Morgantown flocked to the
pening of the trial Of John T.
West, Morgantown high school
principal, on charges Of miscon-
duct with two teachers.
Stoutly maintaining his inuo-
cense, West went before jury to
refute the tale of three janitors at
the school whose account of what
they saw through the keyhole Of
classroom led to indictment OF
West and Esther Williams and
Blanche Garfield, teachers.
The Washington times., 1931-11-16
CUT
JAPS' LINES
IN NORTH
Gen. Ma Defies UItimatum OF
Tokyo; League Council
Meets in Secret

LONDON, Nov. 16 (L.N.S.).
A dispatch from Harbin today
said the Chinese army in north
ern Manchuria had launched
an attack at dawn upon Japa-
nese forces at the Nonni River
Bridge, and had cut the Japa-
nese line of communications
south of the river. The Japa-
nese faced a critical situation,
the dispatch said.
Copyright. 1881. by International
News Service)
MUKDEN, Nov. 16 QN.S0.
skirmishing between Chinese and
japanese troops continued today
on the Nonni River front as Jap
anese artillery and airplanes ha-
rassed the Chinese lines south Of
Anganki, preparing the way for
general advance northward.
Gen. Ma. Chan-Shan, command
ing the Heilungkiang army de-
Tending Anganki and Tsitsihar,
was reported in the field at the
head of his troops, rallying them
for a new attack upon the jap
aneSe.
Four thousand Chinese cavalry
men were driven back, however,
by the Japanese, supported by
field guns and bombing airp;anes,
and all Chinese troops we're
driven out of the village of
Cheinkwantun, east of Tahsing!
The Chinese then began en-
trenching southwest of Anganki,
evidently preparing to make a
determined stand outside ct the
city if a Japanese advance were
ordered.
TIENTSIN, Nov. 16 GN.S0.
A brief skirmish between Chinese
rebels and municipal police oc-
Cured today near the American
Methodist Mission.
Rifle bullets fell near the Japa-
nese concession, but japanese
troops did not take part in the
fighting.
The Washington times., 1931-11-16
10
Free
Turkeys

The Washington Times
will give 10 fine turkeys to
the 10 women who submit
the best menus for Thanks.
giving dinner.
Just plan the kind of
Thanksgiving dinner you
would like. Write it out on
one side Of the paper only
and send it to the Thanks
giving Menu Editor not later
than Wednesday, midnight.
November 10.
The 10 best menus sub
mitted will be awarded a
turkey. Winners will all be
announced by Tuesday, No
vember ~.
The Washington times., 1931-11-16
Shorter Work Day
Topic of Rail Meet

CLEVELAND, Nov. 16 G.N.SD .
A shorter working day for rail-
road employees will be one of the
subjects for discussion at a joint
meeting of 81 railroad brother
hoods and a committee of nine
railroad presidents in New York
on Thursday. it was announced
here today by D. B. Robertson,
chairman Of the Railway Labor
Executives Association.
The Washington times., 1931-11-16
Russians Mount Guns
on Jap Border
of Island

TOKYO, Nov. Is UN.S0.
japanese officials on the Island
of Sakhalin reported tonight
that the Soviet military author
tiles were placing field pieces
and machine guns along the
border separating the Russian
and Japanese portions of the
island, particularly near the vii
lage of Haudasawa.
The Island of Sakhalin. lying
off the Siberian Coast in the
North Pacific, was divided be-
tween Russia and Japan by the
Portsmouth treaty concluding
the RusSo-Japanese war. The
southern half is in the posses
sion Of Japan. ,,.-- .... i -,
The Washington times., 1931-11-16
COUNT
RETURNED.
TORTURE
ALLEGED
Accused Couple May Appear
In Court Friday; Early
Trial Is Expected

Indictments charging cruelty
to Edith Riley, the 13-year-old
girl who was rescued from q
dungeon-like closet at her
home recently, were returned
by the District Grand Jury
today against Harry Newman
Riley, her father, and Elsie
Riley, her step-mother.
If convicted of the charge,
which is contained in a single
count, the couple are liable for
a maximum penalty of two years
and $3.50.
The indictment was reported to
Justice James M. Proctor in Dis
trict Supreme Court at 1890
o'clock.
Procedure Not Followed
The usual procedure of issuing
warrants when an indictment is re-
turned will not be followed in
the Riley case, as their attorney
was merely instructed to bring
the couple before the court for
arraignment. ~
Arrangement of the Rileys, Is
expected Friday. AS they are
now at liberty under bonds Of
$2,500, they will probably be
allowed to remain free under that
security until they are brought
to trial, presumably at an early
date.
The indictment specifies that:
Elsie M. Riley and Harry
N. Riley on November with
force of arms then and there
did wilfully, unlawfully and
felOniOuSly torture, cruelty beat,
abuse and otherwise WilfuH1y
maltreat one Edith Riley, then
under the age of 18 years."
Ten Days After Rescue
The indictment was returned
10 days after the child was res
cued from the dark, unventilated
seven-foot square closet in which
she is said to have been con-
fined for four years.
She was released by Mrs. Ruby
G. Brandt, Of the Woman'S Bu-
reau, who was accompanied by
two United States marShals and
a reporter for The Times. who
gave information to Juvenile
Court that led to the issuance of
an attachment for Edith Riley.
The Grand Jury indictemnt
was based upon the testimony Of
five witnesses.
Francis Riley. the 15-year-old
brother of Edith, told the inquisi-
torial body that he had seen his
step-mother Inistreat the child by
beating her and had seen her
confined in her dungeon without
proper food or clothing. His 20
year-old sister, Louise, corrobo-
rated his testimony.
Edith Riley was carried before
the Grand Jury to exhibit her
emaciated body and SCARED fore
head in mute testimony Of the
abuse that she suffered that left
her deeply marked for the rest
of her life.
Mrs. Brandt, the policewoman,
told of conditions in the home
at ITO Rhode Island Ave. N. w.,
and Of the dark and malodorouS
closet from which Edith was
taken. She also testified as to
the arrest of Harry Riley and
his second wife by Headquarters
Detective Sergeant Louis Wilson
soon after the release Of the
child.
The score or more witnesses who
were prepared to testify as to
the normal condition Of the child
when she was taken from the
home of her grandmother, when
she was AZ years old, and given
into the custody Of her step.
mother, were not called by the
jury. -.
The Washington times., 1931-11-16
NOTEDlTAL|AN
TO ARRIVE.
At $50
Fog Cancels Proposed AirpIane
Trip From Conte Grande
F Direct to Capital
Both Chains Radio
Arrival of Grand

Both Columbia and the
National broadcasting CON-
panies are planning to broad
cast the arrival Of Dino
Grandi, italian foreign min
lister, when the amphibian,
piloted by Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh, lands at the
Naval Air Station, Anacostia,
today.
Stanley Bell, of WMAL,
will be at the microphone for
Columbia, while Herluf Prov
ensen will represent National.
The Washington times., 1931-11-16
League Adopts Secrecy
In SinO-Jap ParleV

QUAI D'ORSAY, PARIS. Nov.
Is 0.N.S0.-The council of the
League of Nations, meeting in the
clock room of the French Tor.
eign office to discuss the Man.
(Continued on Page 4, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1931-11-16
CapOne Aides Trial
Observed bu W.C.T.U.

PEORIA, ILL.,, Nov. Is GN.SJ.
With members of the w. c. T..
U. in attendance, trial got un-
der way in Federal Court here
today in the case of Edward
Tied" Newberry, reputed Capone
lieutenant, and 28 co-defendantS
charged with violating and con-
spring to violate the dry laws.
The Washington times., 1931-11-16
BOWIE RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Five and one-half.
furlongs.
Consummation (BeJk)$21.OO $500 $500
Mueller (Steffen) 49,. 4.2O $50
Open Hearth (RemiPd) $40
Estabrook. Westys Star, Dawn Pa
troll Ell. Puma. Merrilly On, Wan Hill,
Sergeant @ eEs' D, and uFen penn also E ran. Time,
The Washington times., 1931-11-16
SILVER PRICES DROP

LONDON, Nov. 16 G.N.SJ.
Heavy selling in India caused a
drop in silver prices on the Lon
don Exchange today.
The Washington times., 1931-11-16
VETS IN HOUSE
MAY REVOLT

A filibuster by House anti-pro-
hibitionists to force a show down
on prohibition in the December
session of Congress was proposed
today by Representative La.
Guardia (RJ of New York.
He declared that the vets can
bring about modification of the
dry laws if they will unite on a
non-partisan basis.
FALLS CHURCH MAN NAMED
Carroll v. Shreve, of Falls
Church, heads the Northern Vir-
ginia Electric. League for next
year. The annual meeting Of the
league was held in Alexandria
The Washington times., 1931-11-16
THE WEATHER

Fair with continued mild temperature tonight
and Tuesday; lowest tonight about 50 degrees;
gentle variable winds. Temperature yesterday
Highest, 6S; lowest, 40. Humidity yesterday
Highest, 80; lowest, So.
Full Weather Report on Page Fl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-03
THE PRINCIPALS

The plane Winnie Mae is named for a daughter of F. c. Hall, of Chiekasha, Okla, wealthy oil operator Mrs Hall, who died in September, 1930, suggested the flight and Hall assumed its financing to carry out her wish.
 Post entered Halls employ sev- eral years ago after a period of transforming
 He was born in Grand Plain, Texas. He is g years old. His parents, William and May Post, now live in Mays vile, Okla. He was married in June. 1927, to Miss May Lane of Sweetwater, Texas. They have no children.
 Gatty, trained in the Royal Aus tralian Naval College and in com mercial shipping for six years, was with Harold Bromley in an at tempted Japan : to America flight last September.
 A native of Australia, he is 28 and his home is in Los Angeles. His wife is the former Miss Vera McCulloch of Sydney, and he has three sons. His parents live in Tasmania.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-03
POST, CATTY
 WILL. VISIT
 WHITE HOUSE
Globe Circling Pliers, and Wives, to Be Guests of
 President Hoover

WASHINGTCN, D. c. July B. Like their predecessors, the path of aerial fame for Wiley Post and Harold Gatty who circled the globe in 8 days, Is hours and 5l minutes, is found leading to the White House where on Monday they and their wives, and F. c. Hall, of Chickasha, Okla, wealthy oil op- orator and packer of the flight, will be guests of President Hoover and Mrs. Hoover.
 The party will probably arrive about noon on Monday for a White House luncheon and reception by the National Press Club, followed by a banquet in the evening spon- sored by the Board of Trade of the National Aeronautic Associa- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-03
FOUL TRY LOSS IS CUT DOWN.;
 TEST RESULTS

RALEIGH, N. C., July 3.-Prof. Roy s. Dearstyne or North Caro- lima State College has announced finding the short interval blood test effective in reducing pullorum disease in poultry.
 The blood test dates from 1913, but has been the subject of con- troversy since that time as to it's effectiveness in determining carrier birds of pullorum disease, common ly known as bacillary white diar- rhea.
 The application of MT. Dear styne's results in the North Caro- lima poultry industry will save poul- trymen each year more than the total cost of all poultry research conducted here during the past 20 years" says Dr. R. Y. Winters, di- rector of the North Carolina ex- pertinent station.
 During the past year, of A 1883 young chicks from treated flocks, only 48 per cent died. while from COTS chicks in untreated flocks, AIS per cent died before twelve weeks of age
 The carrier" Prof. Dearstyne explains, is fowl that has been infected but has recovered and shows no ordinary symptoms. Ap- parent return to health, however has left a focal infection, making the bird dangerous to healthy fowl and to chicks yet unmatched from infected eggs.
 Controversy over the blood test the professor explains, originate: from the fact that bird at one time will react positively and ,.t another time negatively. The professor instituted short in. terval testing to avoid the pitfal occasioned by intermittency of reac- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-03
MOTHER AND SON HOME

Mrs. John Idonagle and son born June p, left St. Ann's Hos pital today for the Monagle home
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-03
PLANE ON EXHIBITION

NEW YORK, July 3-Post and Gatty will fly the plane Winnie Mae on 10-mile jump from Roose- welt Field to the Floyd Bennett Airport, at the New York City Municipal Field, where the plane will be on public view over the weekend. The two world fliers plan to leave with their wives for Stamford, Connecticut, for week end cruise before going to Wash ington, D. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-03
TRIBE WINS
 BY HITTING l 1 PITCHERS
Foxx Gets One Hom CT Averill Makes Two,
 Bishop Another

CLEVELAND, Chio, July 3.-Four Philadelphia pitchers were ineffect- i've against Cleveland yesterday and the Tribe won the third and final game of the series 12 to f.
 Foxx got his fifteenth home run of the season in the second inning.
 Earl Ayeril got his thirteenth and fourteenth home runs in the third and seventh innings.
 Bishop also clouted a circuit drive in the seventh inning.
 The Indians got three runs oil four walks and a fielder's choice in one inning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-03
GAMES THURSDAY
 Pacific Coast League

Portland 2; Seattle 0. Missions T, Hollywood 3. Los Angeles l; San Francisco 6. Oakland g; Sacramento 8.
 National League Pittsburgh l; Boston 0. Cincinnati 3; Brooklyn 1. Chicago ?; Philadelphia 1, eleven innings.
 St. Louis 2; New York 3.
 American League Philadelphia A. Cleveland 12. New York 13, Detroit l. Boston 0; Chicago 2. Washington 13; St. Louis 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-03
Juneau City League
DEBs LIKE THE NEW KNITTED SPORT TIES

PARASITIC knitted ties which their brothers wore in prep school days are added as finishing touch to debutantes' summer sport togs Most of them are made of heavy knitted silk and are worn tied III four -in-hand. Gold, crimson and white is a favorite color combin- alton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-03

Twenty runs were scored in the eighth inning of a semi-pro game at Alton. III. The team scoring the 20 won, 40 to 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-03
EXPERTS BREW
 WORM POISON

SALTWATER, Okla, July B. Oklahoma A. & M. coEege experts worked all winter on poison to halt the ravages of army worms among soybeans in Craig County, Oklahoma. Last fall the worms denuded most of the vines in the county, which grows the largest acreage in the state.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1931-03-05

N'N oitNli luOIe, anu can De
found amazingly cheap into the bar
gain. Her substitute dishes are con.
triYed of interesting combination well
cooked and made to look as inviting as
can be.
Fish Leads the Way in the
lenten Menu
Tradition is a kindly tryant. Why
then strive to shake off its shackles?
Instead let us take the humble fish
which custom has associated with
Lent and add to it the up-to-date touch
which proves oonclusively the all
round excellence of meat substitutes
Tuna Newburgh
tablespoons Nucoa
2H2 tablespoons flour
212 cups thin cream
tablespoons chopped green pepper
tablespoons chopped pimiento
l tablespoon lemon juice
cups tuna fish
eggs
l tablespoon chopped parsley
Melt Nucoa, add flour and cream
gradually, and bring mixture to the
boiling point. Add pepper, pimiento,
lemon juice and tuna fish, Add the
slightly beaten eggs, and COO three
chopped parsley. Serve in timbale
gases, patty cases, or on toast points.
Alhou-- ---o.-s'-- -
ing for 10 persons.
All Fish Dishes Are Improved
by Sauces
A piquant sauce is often the making
of a fish recipe, and Best Foods Relish
spred will give just the appetlzing
tang needed to perfect the hsn COM
bination, or Tarter Sauce may be pre-
ferred by some. To make this appe-
tizing dressing, one cup of Best foous
Nayonnaise is needed. To this adu
two tablespoons of chopped Bread
and Butter Pickles, one teaspoon VI
thopped onion, one teaspoon Vi
chopped parsley and one teaspoon ol
chopped capers.
Fruit Whipped Cream
tablespoons conteetlohef sugar
1 cup cream, whipped
marshmallows, finely cut
IL Gun dates, seeded and cut in smah
pieces
u cup nut meats, broken
Il Gun each, candied cherries anu
pineapple, finely cut
Add sugar to cream. Fold in remain
ing ingredients.
Biscuits Hot or Cold
Biscuits, hot or cold, If properly
made. may be depended upon 10
please the family or guests. Here Is
a recipe for one of our stand-bys-lhe
tea biscuit-and one for mover
cheese biscuit that is particularly dell
cious:
Tea Biscuits
cups special cake -four, sitted
teaspoons baking powder
p teaspoon salt
"a cup butter or other shortening
"a cup milk (abouD
Sift flour once, measure, add pah,
ing powder and salt, and sift again.
Cut in shortening. Add milk grauu-
ally until soft dough is formed Turn
on Toured board, knead lightly, ron
q inch thick, and cut with houreu
biscuit cutter. Bake in hot oven t4oV
F. IL to Is minutes. Makes "a DIS
cults.
Cheese Biscuits
9 cups special cake flour, slfted
215 teaspoons baking powder
" teaspoon salt
1 tbsp. butter or other shortening
y cup grated cheese
AZ - ,,.;1lx and uatar aullal nartS
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1931-03-05

In our ordinary diet, meats undeni-
ably provide flavor peerless and in
imitable, whatever the vegetarian NAV
say IN support of his chosen diet. The
coming of the Lenten season is a real
test of the home-makers ingenuity in
providing for the family table. meat
substitutes which will not only appeal
to the captious tastes of the Spring
season but also keep the proper bal
ance in the menu.
instead of the dull refrain of fish.
eggs, cheese and vegetables, offere
without imagination, the skillful home
COOK proves conclusively to her family
that these foods may be served deli.
ciously, supply fully as much nourish.
ment and often more, and can be
found amazingly cheap into the bar
gain. Her substitute dishes are con.
tflVed OF interesting combination well
cooked and made to look as inviting As
can be-
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1931-03-05

" -iOS' oaHSying Substitutes
Silt -four once, measure. add bakino
powder and salt, and sift again. chi in
shortening and cheese. Add liopid
gradually until soft dough is formed
koll 70 in-h thick on slightly aonraJ
board. Cut with Toured biscuit emf.
ter. Bake in hot oven (450 FL IL min.
utes Makes II biscuits.
Sweetbread outlets are very anne.
tzihg and, prepared as follows. make
dainty luncheon dish.
sweetbread Outlets
l tablespoon butter
Z teaspoons flour
Y cup thin cream
l cup sweetbreads
70 cup mushrooms
Salt
cayenne pepper
Nutmeg
M litary Commander: FORWARD
march! Company, halt! Forward
march! Squads left! Squads right, o.
ielt into the line! By the hight fiankI
HAT! Rest! Attention."
F-sh Recruit: TN not work for
man who changes his mind so often,Y
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1931-03-05
MARCH S, 1881
LENTEN DISHES AND THEIR SA11Cro
BY Martha Adams

y" LUX OF Meal N Mos S,t,sf,,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
BY PAUL NICHOLSON

AnooCineF4 FfcoS sports writer
TOLEDO, O.. July 8. -lF-Out
In front OF the National Open
championship derby galloped =
quartet Of dark horses today. but
the Twenty Grands OF golf were
right behind them.
AS the 72yhole chase for the mos.
important stake OF American golf
charged toward the halfway post on
the sun scorched Inverness course.
the surprising pace settlers got the
cheers but the favorites still receiv-
ed the solid backing.
The leaders, who biazed 10 the
front with the only par II Q or
the first l6-hole round yesterday,
were Herman Barron. Port Chester.
N. Y; Mortie Dutra. Long Beach.
Calf. Charlie Guest, Deal. NJ. J..
and Eddie Williams OF Cleveland
none Of whom ever before caused
any disturbance in National Open
struggles.
Within the short space or but five
strokes OF the four leaders came Is
OF the best shot makers in the
game One away was AL Espinosa or
Chicago, who tied Bobby Jones in
1923 at Winged Foot and who card
ed the best round In the qualifying
round OF the Open this year. Five
others Of international fame-Billie
Burke OF Greenwich, Conn, one or
the big stars of Americas 1881
Ryder Cup team; Billy Davies ana
Fred Robson, two OF Eng.efd's best
marksmen Of the links; Joe Turn
esa, of White Plains. ~. Y. a dan
gerous rival in any tournament.
and Macdonald Smith Of New York.
who finished second at Interlachen
last year-were still very much in
the fight with comfortable 73s.
Walter Hagen OF Detroit and Gene
Sarazen OF New York, two OF the
heaviest played favorites, were in
nice spots with 74s. while the
dangerous Tommy Armour OF De-
troit. Auguste Boyer OF France. Leo
Diegel OF Aqua Caliente, George
Won Elm Of Detroit and Big Ed
Dudley OF Wilmington. Del. could
not be counted out because of their
ISIS.
Several others. thoroughly cap
able Of helping 10 give the cham
pionship the widest finish in its IS
years OF play. were sandwiched I'm
with those IS. They were Henry
Cuici. Bridgeport. Conn. 70: Frank
Walsh, Chicago, rs: Tony Manero.
Elmsford, n. Y, "a: Bobby Cruick-
shank, Purchase, N. ", IA and al
Watrous, Detroit, "a.
While the oppressive 90 degree
heat and the rolling fairways and
hazards Of the curse barely stopped
the assault on par by all the heavy
favorites yesterday. IL completely
washed away nine OF the Is foreign
threats from the running. Only
Davies, Robson and Ernest Whit
combe. who still had a small chance
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
FLOWER GIFT
IS UNIVERSAL

No language " more universal
than that Of flowers-not even
music.
So say the owners Of the McAllen
Floral Co. a comparatively new
but growing concern IN the flour
ishing Hidalgo county metropolis.
For the wedding, the birthday,
the funeral. the anniversary or n
occasion where sentiment Is up-
permost, there Is no more noble way
OF expressing oneself than through
blossoms OF fragrant flowers. They
speak the language OF all moods
for all races.
The flowers alone may speak the
sentiment but when they are secur-
ed from a reputable florist skilled
In arranging them they also reflect
the taste and the consideration OF
the donor.
The McAllen Floral co - expert
at making up floral decorations and
caters 20 wedding and table decor
ations for parties
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
Rio Grande Valley Industrial Review
Look Yuw will profit by reading Hsp ewekyf for industrial sw4
ANIMALS FOOD
IS IMPORTANT

Wen balanced rations mean ev-
erything whether u Is for human
beings or domestic animals, accord
ing to Phil Horkman. manager or
the Rio Hondo Feed and Seed Co.
Just In the same way that "a
human being suffers when certain
elements are lacking, Just 50 do
domestic animals and fowl fail TO
put on fat, produce milk or lay
eggs II the proper nourishment Is
not furnished, Horkman says.
Feeds sold by the Rio Hondo store
have been compounded carefully by
experts in order that the best re-
suits may be obtained.
Feeds for cows are proDortioned
SO that the flow or milk Is increased.
chicken feeds contain the proper
elements for eggs, mashes are de-
signed to provide the proper foods
for the growing chicks. etc.
Mr.. Horkman invites the public
70 bring their feeding problems TO
him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
BURNS and RED
FIGHT FOURTH
Gard To Be Staged Across
Rio Grande $50
III. MI.

IT'S Jack Burns vs.. Cullen Red
again.
This event viii Be the featured
bout on a fight card To be staged
at $50 %. III. Saturday III the Mata-
moros SQUARE garden arena.
The boys put on "a whale or a
scrap when they met on the Strib-
ling card In Santa Cruz. Burns, trim
young soldier. put away the Har-
lingen battler, but Red doesn't be-
Iieve he can do II again.
Red has been out to the west
coast working with some fast BATH
ers and he believes he has learned
enough TO hang a kayo on Burns
and even the count.
There has been some talk that
Red had not come 10 terms. but N
he Is unayailable. Jack Jernigan.
Oklahoma City. baftler will take
hts place against Burns.