(Iowa City, Iowa), 1933-07-13

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

(Iowa City, Iowa), 1933-07-13 , I Billy Petrolle Di/lerence8 Gele Technical Knockout Over or Frallce, Ilttly DellCrlbed b, Dutch Fighter. Story J'rofe880r IlruJrere. See on Page 4. Story on I'age 3. L:.....;=:.._;;;._.;;.;=::;=======~ ......~, JWE CENTS ~======~~====================~IO~W~A~C~IT=Y~~~I~O~W~A~r~rH~U~R~S~D~A~y~,~J~U~L~Y~1~3=,1~9~33~===============================C======~V~O~LU~M~E~XX~X~I~ll~~N~U~M~B~E~R~36 Economics of the Depression A. Seen by Prof, George 'Blanket' Industrial Measure Submitted to Hugh S.- Johnson Released Near LaGrange, Ill.; R, Davies, Bureau ol BuIIoeQ ReHareh Speculator Rumored to Have Almond Bradley Personnel of Summer Chorus, Liner Rams Tanker Emergency Dies Suddenly at in Chesapeake Bay; Paid $200~OOO to Abductors •• Corporations and Debt • Home Yesterday Orchestra Selected as Groups Passengers Saved . Popular notions of economics Plan Governs MiI1ionaire Apparently hark back to Adam S~th who Only a few hour8 atter be had BALTIMORE, July 12 (AP)-The Prepare for Tonight's Concert Ransom Plans "Little the Wone lived when science was just be­ All Industry been down town, apParently In good liner City of Baltlmol'~, bound (0 (inning its transformation of in­ health, Almond A, Bradley, 56, died Germany, collldcd with the tanket for Wear" suddenly at 11:45 a,m. yesterday at for O~Connell dustry, and small businesses Beacon In Chesapeake Bay late today his home, 715 Walnut streot, University Musie Units managed by their owners were Would Specify Wages, F. R. Approves and stal'ted to sink, but her passen­ LA GRANGE, III., July 12 (AP}­ the rule, Adam Smith thought A paint contractor, Mr, Bradley to Present Program Fall Through John Factor, millionaire marllet Hours for Three had lived In Iowa City nearly all gers were I'emoved safcly by a ferry that if all traders followed the at Union p!unger, held prisoner 12 day. by dictates of selfishncss, the best Labor Groups his lite, Besides his widOW, he Is Firs.t Batch of boat, survived by one daughter, Mrs, 8, kidnapers, was released here tonl8ht inttrest of society a~ a whole The vcssel, oC the Baltimore mall Hope Dwindle for NEW YORK, July 12 (AP)-The G, Walton, 221 Rlvor street. The first and only apllearance of Work PrO]· ects line, was reported to have been tow· arter payment by hla friends of ran- would be served, He believed Funeral scrvlee will be held FrI. the adult university chorus and 01" Early Release that the "invisible hand" of cco- Herald Tribune says It learned here ed Into shallOW water oCf Gibson Is· 80m estimated at $200,000. day at 2 p.m. at tho McGovern fu- chestra this summer will be made of Youth nomic law WOUld take care of the reo today that an emergency measure land to prevent hl'!' going tlown. Hor lIe walked Into the La. Granp 1U1ia. neral home, Burial will be In Oak- this evening In the ! ~ :.:~~~ of Iowa Group Comprised Chief. police station and reported tha.t be to govern the country's buslnes8 land cemetery, crew remained aboal·d. The tanker, ALBANY, N. Y., July 12 (AP)­ Naive Notions Union. Contrary to th tim Indl- had beon treed by hi8 e8optor. .a pending the permanent codlflc8otlon --------------- cated on the tickets, tho cOncort will ly of Reclamation, ow ned by tho Standard Shipping com· AtIOI' (L da.y In which his familY's short distance away a.nd Instructed Allam SmIth's naIve notions doubt- of various Industries bas been sub S h I B d begin at 8 O'clock. pany, pulled away arter' the call1sion 11011CS tor his carly return ran high, how to reach the place via. atre.t Farm Plans and appal'ently was nut seriously th kidnaped John J. O'Connell, Jr., )Ms had a place In an age of expand· mltted to General Hugh S, Johnson, C 00 oar Prot. Frank E. Kendrle, conductor car. damaged. 21 year old national guard of((cer, Inr fronUers and growing Invention reoovery administrator b:y the In at the regular university symphony WASHINGTON, July 12 (AP)­ lJe was held by the oUlclats pE!nd­ No cause fOl' the accident could bo WitS stili In the hands ot his captors Ing aTl'lval ot a squad ot Chicago dll' when governments wero merely the dUBtrlal, labor and consumers' Adds to Staff, In the wInter, will (]lrocL lhe sum· President Roos velt gave final ap­ aBslgned by local authorities. The tonight, tectlves and federal agents. ••tnta of short-sighted and predatory mer orchest,'a mado up of music proval today to the tlrst big batch day was cloudlcRS, - groups copoerallng wltn him, t d t d t It b or federal con8tructlon projects un­ Plans for his dpllvery upon pay· Factor, according to the 8ergeant, ollprchles, But In reality he was Attributing Its IntormatGloen"e,_tao Adopts Bud~{Y, et s ~ou7s ~a~ler::' :8S':~: ~~Il~Olce der the $3,300,000,000 publle works ment by tile O'Connell family's "go' appeared little the worse for hi. ez­ l lI\trely expressing In a new form the "persons prominent In _ and c(lncluclul' of the all.slato and program, the entire gt'OUP total1ll'1g betweens" or part of tho $260,000 perlence, Be was clean shaven and oldest ta.lla.ey from which mankind Johnson's organization the papor university choruses, Is in chat'go ot less than 1100,000,000 and comprls­ U. S.Renews whiCh the kidnapers originally de· neatly attired. mllnded apparently had fallen hu suttered, lC there Is anything eays the measure would divide the R f S' N.. w th choral selections. \'ng chiefly Itemll recommended by IT e asked for the use of a tele- of. hi•-tory demonstrates It Is that the nation's workers Into three gl'OUpS e uses to lun0 '" Th e personne I th 0 orc h S t I'll. Is t he reclamation 8ervlce and the ag­ through, phono to get In touch with members blind rule ot sel11ahnes8 In the acqul- -mercantile, "whlte collar" and Contract for Ilij follows: riculture department, Fight Against At S1t1llm or Cam p of hIs Family who had kept vigil at -'tlon ot wealth ultimatelY destroys manufacturing-and provide a mini V' I' All day long "young John's" .. ClIOlIHI The Items will be made public to- hIs MorrIson hotel headquarters loelet,. It may give rise to a tever- mum wage for unsl<llled labor In oa Violins: Prof. C. B. Rlg-hter, 'morrow 01' Friday together with "Profiteers"'? fllthel- and hla politically powertul since the kidnaping, whly rapid growth because of the all groups, a maximum 40,hour Louise Rood. Ircnc RUPPcrt, Marl- Ilbout $l,OOO,OOO In advances 1.0 uncles, Edward and Daniel O'l:;on' Chicago poliCe and federal agent8 enormous unwarranted prizes It holds week for the tlrst two categorlps Two teach~rB were elected, refusal anne 'W!tschl, Beulah Gordon, /fTlunlciPalitles whose projects were nell, l)emucraLic rulers of Albs.ny Who had been working on the ca.,. ----- city and county, waited amid an all' out tor the tew and their descend- and a 35-hour week for the manu to sign the mining company's coal Mal'garet Baker, Roy ,,'lIl1ams, AI" aPPI'oved by the cabinet advillory Crop Reduction Plans lefL Immcdlately for here, 1934 It C ailt.... but It ends In the rule ot In- facturlng group, with certain cxcep conh'act was voiced. and the bud, t h ur S te Ig el'Wa Id. aro Id erny, board today In Its first consldera- ot expectancy at "Dan's" aumm r Mrlted prlvJlege, atter which come tions and modltlcatlons, get was adopted at a meeting of the Cathrean Thomas, Palmer Lowry, tlon of non-federal Itemll, Prcdicted to Be cnmp In tho Helderberg mountains Indications were strong al\ day war and revolution, There Is no No Comment "'rom F, D, school board Inst nIght. K , W. Werth, J . Brack('n, MJldred, The program approved by tho 20 miles from this city. But thero tilat J~actor's relatives expected him Successful IIlldlng "Invisible hand," to save a The measure Is reporLed to have Margaret Cannon, 714 N. Van Bur· Sedla.cek, Leo Dvorak. I president was far 180M than the to- was no word from the youngster or to be released. hIs abductors. Definite word that contact had nalion that devotes Itselt to covetous· been laid before Gencral Johnson tor en street, was elected SChool nurse Violas: Prot. P. 0, ClaPl), F, W' 'I tal tavorably passed upon yesterday WASHINGTON July 12 (AP)- ne.a, but there are the "Four Horse- tho consideration ot President to rt'place Mrs. Bertha Gartner, pres· Huttman, Ja.no Welch, Sol Gldser, by the board because a. large num-' ,Success for the ~otlon and wheat "Young John," only male chilli In been established with ~Is kidnaper. IDfn." Roosevelt but no statement was t M b f th b d I H I" II '1 A I ' the O'Connell clan, was whisked I was given by Factor 8 brother-In. en nurse, eln ers a e oar, a· . >., M ler, u, F , clauer, ng Cl;eal-be1' ot river and harbor proJ ects acreO"'e reduction programs was Natural Evolution made as to the president's attitude th h I tlaf tl "Ith A b be b It d aWI\Y from the front of his borne law, Ben Cohen, who lIald Ihal .. aug express ng sa ac on \.
Recommended publications
  • 164Th Infantry News: September 1998
    University of North Dakota UND Scholarly Commons 164th Infantry Regiment Publications 9-1998 164th Infantry News: September 1998 164th Infantry Association Follow this and additional works at: https://commons.und.edu/infantry-documents Part of the Military History Commons Recommended Citation 164th Infantry Association, "164th Infantry News: September 1998" (1998). 164th Infantry Regiment Publications. 55. https://commons.und.edu/infantry-documents/55 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by UND Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in 164th Infantry Regiment Publications by an authorized administrator of UND Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE 164TH INFANTRY NEWS Vot 38 · N o, 6 Sepitemlber 1, 1998 Guadalcanal (Excerpts taken from the book Orchids In The Mud: Edited by Robert C. Muehrcke) Orch id s In The Mud, the record of the 132nd Infan try Regiment, edited by Robert C. Mueherke. GUADALCANAL AND T H E SOLOMON ISLANDS The Solomon Archipelago named after the King of Kings, lie in the Pacific Ocean between longitude 154 and 163 east, and between latitude 5 and 12 south. It is due east of Papua, New Guinea, northeast of Australia and northwest of the tri angle formed by Fiji, New Caledonia, and the New Hebrides. The Solomon Islands are a parallel chain of coral capped isles extending for 600 miles. Each row of islands is separated from the other by a wide, long passage named in World War II "The Slot." Geologically these islands are described as old coral deposits lying on an underwater mountain range, whi ch was th rust above the surface by long past volcanic actions.
    [Show full text]
  • Senate Resolution No. 1653 Senator TEDISCO BY: Billy Petrolle Posthumously Upon the HONORING Occasion of Being Inducted I
    Senate Resolution No. 1653 BY: Senator TEDISCO HONORING Billy Petrolle posthumously upon the occasion of being inducted into the Schenectady School District Athletic Hall of Fame WHEREAS, It is the sense of this Legislative Body to pay tribute to outstanding athletes who have distinguished themselves through their exceptional performance, attaining unprecedented success and the highest level of personal achievement; and WHEREAS, Attendant to such concern and in full accord with its long-standing traditions, this Legislative Body is justly proud to honor Billy Petrolle posthumously upon the occasion of being inducted into the Schenectady School District Athletic Hall of Fame on Monday, September 16, 2019, at Glen Sanders Mansion, Scotia, New York; and WHEREAS, Billy Petrolle was raised in Schenectady, New York, where he attended public school and started boxing as an amateur at just 15 years old; and WHEREAS, Known as Fargo Express, Billy Petrolle began his illustrious pro boxing career in 1922; once rated as the top challenger for the welterweight, junior-welterweight and lightweight titles, he fought for the World Lightweight Title on November 4, 1932, at Madison Square Garden; and WHEREAS, With other notable fights against Barney Ross and Kid Berg, Billy Petrolle knocked out Battling Battalino in front of 18,000 fans at Madison Square Garden on March 24, 1932, and defeated Jimmy McLarnin at MSG on November 21, 1930; and WHEREAS, Participating in ten current or past World Championships, Billy Petrolle won five of them; in addition to
    [Show full text]
  • Ring Magazine
    The Boxing Collector’s Index Book By Mike DeLisa ●Boxing Magazine Checklist & Cover Guide ●Boxing Films ●Boxing Cards ●Record Books BOXING COLLECTOR'S INDEX BOOK INSERT INTRODUCTION Comments, Critiques, or Questions -- write to [email protected] 2 BOXING COLLECTOR'S INDEX BOOK INDEX MAGAZINES AND NEWSLETTERS Ring Magazine Boxing Illustrated-Wrestling News, Boxing Illustrated Ringside News; Boxing Illustrated; International Boxing Digest; Boxing Digest Boxing News (USA) The Arena The Ring Magazine Hank Kaplan’s Boxing Digest Fight game Flash Bang Marie Waxman’s Fight Facts Boxing Kayo Magazine World Boxing World Champion RECORD BOOKS Comments, Critiques, or Questions -- write to [email protected] 3 BOXING COLLECTOR'S INDEX BOOK RING MAGAZINE [ ] Nov Sammy Mandell [ ] Dec Frankie Jerome 1924 [ ] Jan Jack Bernstein [ ] Feb Joe Scoppotune [ ] Mar Carl Duane [ ] Apr Bobby Wolgast [ ] May Abe Goldstein [ ] Jun Jack Delaney [ ] Jul Sid Terris [ ] Aug Fistic Stars of J. Bronson & L.Brown [ ] Sep Tony Vaccarelli [ ] Oct Young Stribling & Parents [ ] Nov Ad Stone [ ] Dec Sid Barbarian 1925 [ ] Jan T. Gibbons and Sammy Mandell [ ] Feb Corp. Izzy Schwartz [ ] Mar Babe Herman [ ] Apr Harry Felix [ ] May Charley Phil Rosenberg [ ] Jun Tom Gibbons, Gene Tunney [ ] Jul Weinert, Wells, Walker, Greb [ ] Aug Jimmy Goodrich [ ] Sep Solly Seeman [ ] Oct Ruby Goldstein [ ] Nov Mayor Jimmy Walker 1922 [ ] Dec Tommy Milligan & Frank Moody [ ] Feb Vol. 1 #1 Tex Rickard & Lord Lonsdale [ ] Mar McAuliffe, Dempsey & Non Pareil 1926 Dempsey [ ] Jan
    [Show full text]
  • Italian Rowing Team Wins Gold
    VOL. 123 - NO. 44 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS, NOVEMBER 1, 2019 $.35 A COPY Italian Rowing Team Wins Gold At the 55th International Head of the Charles Regatta The Italian rowing team, Fiamme Gialle, earned fi rst place in the Men’s Championship Fours division in the 55th International Regatta, “The Head of the Charles”. In their fi rst participation in the largest 2-day regatta in the world, with 11,000 athletes rowing in over 1,900 boats in 61 events, the Fiamme Gialle distinguished themselves by competing against some of the most prominent athletes of the U.S. national teams, as well as national team athletes from other top rowing countries. Domenico Montrone, Niccolò Pagani, Emanuele Fiume and Leonardo Pietra Caprina are the team members who earned fi rst place in the Men’s Four division. TEAM FIAMME GIALLE — Domenico Montrone, Niccolò Pagani, The day before, the wom- Emanuele Fiume e Leonardo Pietra Caprina en’s crew team, Clara Guerra and Valentina Rodini, accom- tion of many representatives of Commander of the Fiamme plished a remarkable result in Italian organizations in Boston, Gialle athletes, Cap. Danilo the “Women’s Championship Italian leaders and dignitaries Cassoni, spoke about the efforts Doubles”, fi nishing in fourth of the business and cultural and attention the Fiamme place and stunning the compe- institutions, as well as Italian Gialle devote to helping chil- tition in their fi rst experience students attending Harvard dren become passionate about competing in the regatta “Head University, Northeastern sports, though the promotion Tuesday, November 5, 2019 of the Charles”. University e Massachusetts of after school activities and At the end of the competition Institute of Technology (M.I.T.).
    [Show full text]
  • THE SPECTRUM Sororities
    AUGSBURG hockey team will play BROADCAST that North Dakota Bison sextet here. See State College has five social page three. THE SPECTRUM sororities. ' VOLUME XLIII. STATE COLLEGE, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1928. NUMBER 30 Vernon Peterson Will Watch For The Courses Offered Lead 1928 Senior Ball Ibsen's Birth Is Bison, Flickers, Basketball Extra Cause Many To Vernon Peterson, senior in the Commemorated school of mechanic arts, and a In Armory Tonight Clash In SeCond member of Theta Chi and Blue Enroll At State Key fraternities, was chosen to By "The Vikings" Contest Tonight lead the annual Senior Ball at a A special basketball edition of meeting of the class yesterday. The Spectrum will be on sale in Thirty-two Percent Of Largest Powerful Play Will Be Given- In the armory this evening beginning Nodak Special Train Brings 300 Mr. Peterson made no announce- Rooters To Fargo For Freshman Class Attend State ments as to date or appointment Theatre Today And at six o'clock, when the doors Because Of Subjects of committees ,but it is expected Tomorrow open. This extra will carry full Second Game that the prom will be held early accounts of last night's contest, That the types of courses of- in May. The Senior Ball is one In commemoration of the a complete account of which could fered play an important part in of the outstanding formal events 100th anniversary of the birth not be furnished in time for to- FLICKERS WIN FIRST bringing students to the North of the spring term. of Henrik Ibsen, the Little day's regular edition whose dead- The University of North Dakota State college is shown by Country Theatre Players will line was yesterday afternoon.
    [Show full text]
  • January 21 Page 7.Indd
    Page 7 Legals/Business Foster County Independent : : Monday, January 21, 2019 Producers need disposal plan for dead livestock DAKOTA DATEBOOK Disposing of dead live- stock quickly prevents the spread of disease and Petrolle, Fargo Express protects water quality. Think of North Dakota boxers, and you probably think The death of animals Virgil Hill. But Hill is not the only great boxer to come out is part of any livestock of the state. Back in the 1920s and 30s, there was a light- operation. weight, Billy Petrolle, who went by the name of the “Fargo “With lambing underway Express.” He is ranked as one of the two greatest fi ghters and calving just around the to have never won a world championship. corner, now is the time William Michael Petrolle was born in Berwick, Penn- for producers to have a sylvania, in 1905, and Jan. 10 is his birthday. At some plan for disposing of the point, Petrolle moved to Fargo where he and his brother, mortalities quickly,” says Jimmy, launched their boxing careers. Billy was only 5’ Mary Keena, North Dakota 7”, weighing between 130 and 144 pounds, but he soon State University Extension became renowned for his body punching. Petrolle’s manager was legendary “Deacon Jack” Hur- livestock environmental ley, a fl amboyant promoter who once said, “Putting an management specialist at ex-fi ghter in the business world is like putting silk stock- the Carrington Research ings on a pig.” Extension Center. “Timely The WBA reports that Petrolle won his pro debut with a disposal of these mortali- 2nd round knockout over Kid Fogarty in Fargo on October ties is critical to preventing 27, 1922.
    [Show full text]
  • The American Legion Magazine [Volume 30, No. 1 (January 1941)]
    "THOSE EXTRAS IN SLOWER -BURNING CAMELS CUT PLENTY OF ICE WITH ME!" Says Hockey's "Dit" Clapper, Captain of the Boston Bruins FOURTEEN YEARS in one of the toughest, most S-L-O-W is the word for it, Dit — slow burning for extra flavor. competitive games in sport. And he's still tops. Speed Cigarettes that burn fast just naturally burn hot. And that excess ... endurance ... Dit Clapper (above) has both in heat dulls flavor — leaves you with a flat, tasteless smoke. Slow extra measure. He likes the extras in Camels, too. burning lets the flavor come through in extra measure. No matter Camels burn slower and smoke with that extra mea- how much you smoke, a Camel always tastes good. sure of mildness and coolness that makes such a dif- Try the slower-burning cigarette. You'll notice the difference ference in smoking enjoyment. And there's another ...the extra mildness, the extra coolness, the extra flavor. And your advantage in Camel's slower burning, too ( eyes right). purse will notice the extra smoking per pack (see below, left). • In recent laboratory tests. Camels r RA burned 25 ? slower than the aver- age of the 1 5 other of the largest- selling brands tested — slower than any of them. That means, on the EXTRA COOLNESS average, a smoking plus equal to 5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK! EXTRA FLAVOR It. .1. Id -vim kis Tobacco ( utnpany. \\ in stop >alem, GET THE "EXTRAS" WITH SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS 1 THE NEW ARMY A New Year's Greeting from GEN.
    [Show full text]
  • John Donaldson, Famous Negro Pitcher, Who This Season Is Playing with the Lismore, Minn., Club Will
    •TUESDAY, MAY 4, 192ft THE SIOUX CITY JOURNAL Petrotte Beats Jawson in K. of C. Feature He didn't do it in the rinc. He would HILLS TEAM WINS not ha,ve been on lire.program It Mark Buen& Vista Team Has Good Chance YANKS'WINNING FROM KINGSLBY BY TTO SUPPORT FARGO FIGHTER JiKlse had not cancplonY too- late to M'GRAWWINS give tho matchmakers R chance to Ret to Win Track Meet Here Saturday A SCORE OF 9<3 another suitable opponent. STREAK STOPPED "The Hills Vinsefoall club, of Sioux BASEBALL LOOPS French Wins on foul. THIRD IN ROW the Storm Lake collegians five points City, opened its season by defeating '• HAS GOOD EDGE An accidental low ptincli in the first in the mile relay and several more ill the stroll.; Klnpsley team by n score gave Rollie French f victory over Beaver Trackslcfs Made nnd Eljprbrook, of which He-Long and Tutfy Griffiths in what WHS to have Great Showing at Capt. Kll'ornrooli seeSm to be the best. Two. Big Rallies in Laic oC 0 to 3. The score: Font Municipal Circuits been an 8-round fiRlit. French was As the Beavers also set a new mark R 11 K Wins Nine of, the Ten Kournier's Fifth Home hi the two.mile relay, It would weiu fl " '' lo Be Oi'gaiiized-itit coming In as the blow started and he Dakota Meet. Innings Win Contest 3 10 ! seemed lo lift Ms body In nn effort to Run of Year. Helps it hut the school boasts several capable Klnsslcy lefcst Is Lively.
    [Show full text]
  • Snapshots of Volume 4
    Did You Know That...? Volume 4 Snapshots ABERCROMBIE, TOM (1930-2006) Adventurer & Award-Winning Photographer for National Geographic One of the individuals most responsible for making millions of people more aware of geography was a prize-winning photographer who began his professional career with the Fargo Forum. Later, Tom Abercrombie frequently risked his safety and life as he photographed and gathered information for 43 National Geographic articles. Abercrombie was the first person to win both the Newspaper Photographer of the Year and the Magazine Photographer of the Year awards. The Abercrombie Crests in Antarctica are named in his honor. BASS, MAX (1853-1909) The Man Who Enticed Over 100,000 People to Move to North Dakota Only one North Dakota town can be confirmed to contain both the first and last name of the man it is named after. Maxbass, in western Bottineau County, received it name from Max Bass, an immigration agent who was responsible for thousands of people settling in North Dakota in the 1890s and the first decade of the 20th century. In 1902, a Fargo magazine wrote, “To him more than 100,000 people in North Dakota owe their first knowledge of the state, his labors having brought even more than that number to the state.” It is without question that Max Bass was significantly instrumental in assisting the growth of what is now North Dakota from 150,000 people in 1885 to over 500,000 in 1910. BLACKBURN, WILLIAM (1828-1898) First President of UND and a Noted Theological Scholar The first president of the University of North Dakota was also a noted writer -- the author of over 30 books.
    [Show full text]
  • Fught of Foreigners from Shanghai Begins
    ;(SIGHTEEN PAGES) PRICE THREE GENTS VOL. XLI., NO. 95. OliiMlfled AdT«rtttlnf on page • MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1927, COMMITS SAME TRAGIC Out-brodies Brodie RAJAH AGAIN CRIME AS NEIGHBOR SHfTH, BARRS) Watertown. Mare., Jan. Ml,— FUGHT OF FOREIGNERS Several week* ago, In a flt ot doipondenoy, Mri. Philip Looae- BY SENATE, TO BUMPS INTO oto drowned her two bablee In a bath tub and then ended her own life by polion. FROM SHANGHAI BEGINS OWPOUCE Laet night her neighbor. HCHTTORSEAT Mrs. Qeorglanna Deeohenei. drowned heraolt and her nine- month-old baby boy !n the bath Mentalist at State Theatre tub of thoir home. Battle Before Committee tto Mra. Deichenee had been MEXICO W M Flock for Refuge to Ships haunted by the tear that the Stopped From Answering was losing her mind. Be Led By James Beck, Questions at Special Per­ Former Solicitor-General FOR U. S. MOVE Lying in Yangtse River ♦ formance; Refund Money. GOOD BRAKES SAVE Of the United States. TO A M T R A T E BLAMES THE HUBBIES FOR STOPPING RAJAH Hate DemonstratioDs By Na- The funny side of life is al­ Police Bgaln InterEerred with LIFE OF PHYSICIAN ■Washington, Jan. 21.— With tha ways interesting. This morning the perfomanco of Rajah Rabold doors of the Senate closed in his (Annoonces Acceptance of as the 119 women were passing Uves So Violent That at the State theater today by Is­ face and barred from hla oath of by the box office at the State Principle— U. S. Cabinet theater to re.oetve their money Evacnation of Enropean suing a last minute order prohibit­ Ellington Doctor Stops Car office, Senator-Designate Frank L.
    [Show full text]
  • Christopher Battalino Papers
    Christopher Battalino Papers A Guide to the Christopher Battalino Papers at the Connecticut Historical Society Collection Overview Repository : Connecticut Historical Society, Hartford, Connecticut Creator : Battalino, Christopher Title : Christopher Battalino Papers. Dates : 1929 - 1985 Extent : 0.8 linear feet (2 boxes) Abstract : Collection consists of correspondence, including fan mail and Christmas cards, of featherweight boxing champion of the world and of papers of his wife, Lillian Rotondo Battalino. Location: Ms Battc1977 Language: English Biographical Sketch Christopher "Bat" Battalino was born in Hartford in 1908, the son of Carminuccio and Emilia Battaglini. His father came from Italy in 1891. Christopher quit Brown School after the fifth grade to work in a tobacco factory. He got his boxing start in amateur bouts and went all the way to the national amateur featherweight championship before turning pro in 1927. He won the world professional championship as a featherweight from Frenchman Andre Routis in September 1929 at the Velodrome in East Hartford. He married Lillian Rotondo of Hartford in April 1929. At the wedding reception he received a Connecticut Humane Society medal from Major Batterson as a tribute to his bravery in saving a three year old child from the waters of the Park River a few weeks before. "Bat" won 58 of 88 professional fights, his only knockout defeat coming at the hands of Billy Petrolle in New York in 1932. He retired from the ring in 1940. He died at Hartford Hospital on July 25, 1977 leaving a wife and two daughters. Christopher Battalino papers, 1929-1985 Scope and Content Collection consists largely of correspondence and ephemera.
    [Show full text]
  • June 2002 Boxing World (PDF)
    TABLE OF CONTENTS ARTURO GATTI AND MICKEY WARD PUT ON A CLASSIC .......2 AROUND THE BOXING SCENE ...........................................................4 EXCECUTIVE EDITOR Irv Abramson RAHMAN VS. ROCKHEAD....................................................................5 CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Mike Greenhill SIMPLY " UNDISPUTED ".....................................................................7 Joe Cicchelli Jim Amato Charlie Ross CURRENT CHAMPIONS ........................................................................8 Jerry Fitch Joe Bruno BACK FROM THE BRINK......................................................................9 Angelo Prospero Terry White Joe Cassidy MOUNT GOOFI ERODES.....................................................................11 Robert Sadler CASTILLO WUZ ROBBED ! ................................................................12 CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS Mike Greenhill Pat Orr TAPIA - MEDINA: ANOTHER RING ROBBERY.............................13 Tom Hogan Ray Bailey BIG TIME HAS A GOOD TIME...........................................................15 CONTRIBUTERS MAYORGA KNOCKS CROWN OFF SIX HEADS............................17 Fight Fax Inc. Sports Legends Photos, Inc. RUBIO DERAILS BOJADO EXPRESS ...............................................19 PUBLISHER Tom Huff SPADDY STEPS UP ................................................................................21 For Questions Or Comments: 216-663-9759 - Fax FIGHT FAX SCHEDULE.......................................................................22
    [Show full text]