davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-24
Changes
Football Code
National Comm.

Nv York. March 22.-(By A. P.)
H. radical changes in the foot
playing code, all intended to
mp the game and increase its
atllity, were adopted today by the
onaI Intercollegiate football
] committee at it's annual meet
IL abolition Of all mud or arti-
Kicking tees, the advancement
b. Kickoff from the 40-yard line
- enter OF the field, an increase
! Two to five yards of the penalty
excess time out and decision OF
Y point after touchdown from
e instead of the five yard line
, the most important measures
owed. \ number of others were
{ 10 clarity often misinterpreted.
spite a recommendation by the
hes association that the rule
nyt the flying tackle be abolished
he ground that it is admittedly
IN enforced. the committee, at
/ lengthy debate. decided not to
0. II rs. understood members felt
If bars were let down in this
ect'it might encourage rougher
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-24
Sporting Tabloids

Harrison, March o2.-The first of a
series of indoor athletic meets for the
pupils of the grade schools of this sec
ton was held this afternoon at the
bungalow playhouse. 120 ribbons being
awarded, 40 each of blue, red and
white. These count respectively five,
three and one points toward the silver
cup that is to be awarded to the school
having the largest number of points
at the end of the series, The two
schools at Bolster's Mills won the most
points today.
Westbrook. March 22.-The West
brook High girls basketball team wal
Hoped the Lee Academy girls. northern
Maine champions. to the tune of 62 to
Fl. The local girls did not find it
necessary at any time during the game
to put on steam" for the visitors
proved to be very meek and doci.e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-24
Coy Bull OF Pampas As
MACEE HAS new FINDIN 0. KENDALL ,
OF AUGUSTA WHO BREAKS HIGH JUMP
RECORD IN FRESH S0PH. meet, B0WD0IN

Brunswick. March @.-Otis A.
Kendall of Augusta, the son of DIR.
Clarence F. Kendall, who in his day
was a famous athlete at Bowdoin
College, competing for the freshman
class in the annual dual meet with
the sophomores at the Hyde ATHLETIC
Building this afternoon, smashed Asa
Smalfs record of 3 feet, z inches. in
the high jump, by clearing the bar
at ) feet, 8 is inches.
In this way Jack Magee announced
the news of his latest find.sthe work
of Kendall having been kept so quiet
that few realized what great high
jumper was being developed.
The only other record to be broken
during the afternoon was that on the
shot put, when Enrol l.. Buker of
Skowhegan. another freshman. put
the sphere 81 feet, IL inches,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-24

Chicago, March 22.-Arnold STATE
National League center fielder, may not
play until the season opens. Surgeons
yesterday found a Clipped bone in his
ankle and wrenched muscles of the leg,
incurred in a practice game at the Cat
alma Island, Cal. camp last Monday.
Portland, March 22.-The Portland
High school lassies came from behind
yesterday afternoon at the p. II. S.
gym and beat Deering 16 to Is. Deer
ing High started off like world beat
ers and scored seven points before the
Blue girls registered.
Portland, March 2c.-Portland High
after two previous attempts finally
took fall out of the Stephens High
10 to IL at the Portland gym last night
before a big crowd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-24
MOOnshine Booze
Kills One, 2 Others
Have Slim Chance

Philadelphia. Mar. 2S-Fatrick Han
Is dead and two others arr reported
i'll u critical condition az the result,
the police said. of drinking moonshine
~hiskey. The three men were founo
unconscious today on a vacant lot In
West Philadelphia. Hart died two
heurs later. The other. Daniel y.
Donovan and Martin Quinn. we're
still unconscious late tonight and
hospital physicians sail their chances
tor recovery were slight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-24
Competition Keen
With But 3 Weeks
More, Speed League

Especial to The Kennebec Journal)
Waterville, Mar. .23.-Team No.
made a Dig gain in Speed League
last week, also broke a record which
was held by Team No. 1 with 1880.
They bowled a team total of 1866.
The League has only three more
weeks to go and it surely will be
some climax to see who will so to
Boston.
Won Lost
Team No. /
Murphy and L. 1vers ....3S 80
Team No. -
Derocher and c. Ivers ...34 20
Team No. o
Shea and w. Simpson ...31 %
Team No. s. ..
Collins and II. Simpson. 81 %
Team No. Z
Quincy and Diambri ....3O 80
Team No. g. .f..
Michaud and Barney ....27 33
Team No. 4
Mitchell and Matthews. &c 81
Team No. 8
Costley and SaUcier 49,. % 81
GAMES THIS WEEK
Monday: Team No. = VS.. Team
No. Z: Team No. 4 vs. Team No. s.
Wednesday: Team No. 1 VS.. Team
No. ); Team No. = VS.. Team No. 6.
REEORDS
Single string: IL. Simpson and Di-
ambri. 142. g
Two strings. MITCHELL and Mat
thews. $40
Five strings: l.. Ivers. 500.
Ten strings: DerOcher and A. "
ers. 1866
Averages: G. Tvers 100, L. Ivers 30,
Barney 80. w. Simpson 80, III. Simp-
son 30, Matthews 81. Derocher %,
Diambri 90, Collins 95. Murphy %.
Saucier %, Michaud "a. Quincy 93,
Costley 93, Shea 81. Mitchell 30.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-24
Heavy Fall of
Snow in Kansas

Garden City. Kas., March ga
heavy snow fell today. further closing
already impossible roads and the stu
alton in western Kansas is becoming
grave. All towns in this section have
been shut off for eight days.
Mary farms. homesteads and
ranches are running short of coal and
provisions. Stockmen today attempted
to haul stock feed but weer unable 10
break shrough the deep snow. No
roads are open in any direction from
Carten City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-24

eSSnen Draw

M York. March OR. Eman-
Rdker. Germany. former worlds
champion, and DR.. Savielly
hkoer Austrian champion and
Eht leader in the international
masters tournament. played to
Nv today after 20 moves in their
Pound match.
PIN Bogo' jubow. Latvia, defeat
se2a Meroczy, hungarian, in u
6.
g Capablanca, Cuba. present
y champion, was beaten by
gro Reti. Czecho Slovakia, In
ntoyes, The champion had pre-
Wv drawn four games, but has
RoA a contest in the tournament.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-24

which shattered the record of 50
feet. . inches held by Wellington
Charles. %.
The sophomores won the meet So
tof31. the result being decided in the
final event. the pole vault. 1t had
been conceded to the freshmen, but
the sophomores took both first and
second places.
Frank Harrington, freshman
Splinter and jumper. was unable to
compete in those events, owing to an
injury TO his leg, while Clarence
Hamilton. sophomore middle dis
lance f1ier, was out of town.
AS special feature of the after
noon Captain Francis Bishop of the
varsity track team gave an exhibit
ton of pole vaulting. clearing the
bar at u feet. 6 5-S inches. which is
higher than the New England Inter-
collegiate record and the highest
ever yaulted in Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-24
" Change Place of
lying B0wdoin
its Game, Nov. 8

hc'als Of the Harold II. Andrews
!. American Legion of Portland.
+ started negotiations with the
pic committees of Bowdoin and
p colleges for staging their
b scheduled for Nov. 8, at Bay
PaFk, instead OF at Brunswick as
pally Callcdf or. Tufts has ex-
Zed 4 desire to play their game
Ihilticr Fiold as planned, ana al
"a tacm after Of putting on the
~ Bay side under the Legion's
tS next season was brought
4 the meeting OF the Bowdoin
4uc Committee held at Bruns-
90 Slorday afternoon. no action
f1kcn on the matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-24
Waterville Artists
Defeat Skowhegan
BOwlers BY 81 pins

(SpeC1aI 10 NepHeUeO JOuI IId'7
Waterville, March al. lVers
and II. Ivers of Waterville defeated
Smiley and Harrison of Skowhegar
at Elm City alleys Saturday after
noon by 81 pins. III. Ivers captured
high honors with 1851 for total and
1872 for single string.
Harrison SIS, 90. 80, 1oe, %, 81. 80
SIS. 105-95l.
Smiley. log. 81. ITO. 1o3. 81, 90. &C.
100. 81. 1856. Total 1886.
l.. Ivers. 81. 95, los, 81. So, IS. 90
"a. SIS, 92-93s.
II. Ivers. 90, 9s. los, liz. 49,. IS, 90
1919 los, 10S-1o51. Total 1890.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-24
Circuit Races At
Cleveland, O., Aug. IL

Cleveland. o.. March 22.-North
Randall's second Grand Circuit meet
iny. from Monday. August IL to
Thursday, August 81. inclusive. will
be the longest stretch of Grand Cir
cult racing ever staged here and for
thel argest sum of money ever raced
for hereN
The total sum offered for stake
events is So. 1000. This, together with
the purses of thel ate closing events.
to. be announced later. will total close
In 800 0oo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-24
Tenches Earth Is Ilnt

Charging for the third time that
Mrs. Corinna T.. Critchlow, teacher
of the Indiantown. Fla, school. has
been teaching that the earth Is fiat.
a delegation from that place ap-
peared before the school board and
demanded her removal. says the
New York Herald.
The board instructed Miss Alice
Ballard. the county school superin-
tendent, to go to Indiantown and
ask the teacher to resign.
In case she refuses, she will be
asked TO appear for a hearing OH the
charges before the board at an eayy
date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-24
Americans Champ Letter Writers

Americans are without doubt the
champion letter writers of the
world. Paul Henderson. Second AS
sistant Postma ster- General. told n
gathering of Michigan manufactur-
ers and business men attending a
postal convention here recently.
He added that to handle the vo1u-
minous correspondence of these let
ter writers the United States has
a postal service that In without
equal In the civilized world"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-24
Exhibition Baseball

san AHtOHio. lex, MaTCu &0.-
Boston CA $1,000; San Antonio.
(Tex) 1870.
Ehmke, Quinn, Fullerton and
Picinich: ,Blethen. Marshall, Rodri-
guez and Warwick.
Mobile. Ala. March 23.-St. Louis
(A) 6:7;2: Mobile (S) 1855.
Davis, Pruett and SEVERED Costa,
Ellis. Mcbride, Devormer and
Lory
New Orleans, La, March 23.-(Ex-
hibition)-New York CAD 1851;
New Orleans (S) 1853. y
Pipgrass. Olsen and Hoffman,
Bengough. Hollingsworth. Caldera.
Meyers and Parker. Moore.
MONTGOMERY. Ala, March e.
(Exhibition9 0D $3.50;
Philadelphia (A) 2;6:1.
Batteries: Jackson. Thomas. Wes-
oil and Cobb Hasty, Walberg, Harris
and Perkins.
San Francisco, March 2J.-Pitts-
burgh tN). sos; San Francisco
(Pac.), 6-9-3.
Steiner, May and Schmidt; Schorr.
Williams and Yelle.
Mobile, Ala, March 23-St. Louis
tA) 10: :; O: Spring Hill College,
s: o: >.
Hylanl Payne, Wilson and Sim
ons; H. McEvery and Z. McEvery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-24

j hit low flying ball from the
d. not tee your ball any lower
|asual. stand u little more for
50 that the right angle" from
|G play is almost at the right
u Keep the weight on left leg
Ehrough the swing. Your hands
<ld be well in front of ball at
Sent Of impact with the face Of
club turned in n trifie. 1t the
E6f the club is not turned in at
{ent Of impact you will be in
u 70 slice or push the ball to
rieht because of the fact that
II purp0sly bringing the hands
"a bah ahead of the cfubhead.
Eright 1924. Associated Editors,
Inc.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-24
SHIPPING CITY SENIOR HOOPMEN
AND AUBURN JUNIORS WIN Pine
TREE Y. NC. A. COURT TITLE

ra..;s.'
/. >s.,
ra ~ N 80
n AooIe ~ -
60 r,uS. oe . a. 60.
80 I ~ .us -,
., S,ai slon ~ e :, o.
n ,eiih ,, I n ~ ,H,.
, raioot 0i Bates scorer newihs'
nin1er iho'ipsoh' iiine .enS,
DA 49, :, "A no n nN
" -aco a"n II Usoou
p ma.son
S SiiH AZ ,'''' Try Talsen
0 0a,'. - 80 " '''''''''c pnses
:, I'm n, 81 !. ',sG Hromn
E.. MeSa'ii 'o u L. ""'soi'
Spinnes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-24
Wyand0ttes Have Big
Lead Industrial ''
League, Elm City
Especial to Kennebec Journal

Waterrille. March 23.--The Wyau-
dottes again increased their lead in the
Industrial League last week at Elm
City alleys. The Reyes Fibre Go. il
in second place Preo put up a new
single string record of 1928. Gilbert
hods high average.
81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-24
Augusta Golf Pro
Again Wins in
Florida FOursOme

Palm Beach. Fla. March 22.-(By
Denham Leased Wire Service) I'm
professional-amate best ball
match at the Country Club here to-
day. Frank Gilman of Augusta and
f. NJ. Demarest of Forest Hills de-
feated A. H. Fem of Poland Springs
and George Easton of Forest Hills,
three up. Gilman held rigidly to par
all the way through and finished in
q strokes. four better than his rival
professional.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-24
RECORDS

High single string, Preo. 19S. ...
Three strings Gilbert. 1876.
Team single, Maine Centrals. 5:3.
Team total. wyandottes, 1867.
AVERAGES
Gilbert 9S. Quincy 90. Michaud %,
King "a. l.. Poulin 81, Il. Saucier 90,
Cameron 80, Pclletier 80. Martin 80,
Nadeau 80. Preo 90. Shaw 81. Mitchell
81. Barton 81. Butler 81, Dundas %,
Mahue 80. Alley 50. j. E. Boulette SIS,
Martin So. Derouin 81. Bishop sc, vigue
Sc, LaChance sc. Mack SO. Stedman
s.. Tuttfe 81. G. Saucier 81. j. A. Bou-
lctte So, Ellis 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-24
Answered by
VIM. MELHORN

he 81. Louis youngster" whose
kf.ug courage ana sound golf ena-
|hinl to finish well up in all the
BIZ n erts he enters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-24

Paris, March 6-SBy A. P0-
French and German bicycle riders
have signed to ride in the countries
of each other for the first time since
1914. Karl Wittig will ride at the
Buffalo Velodrome March %, while
Jules Miguel is booked for Berlin
March % and 30; at Dresden April
and Leips:c April IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-24

What points will tend to
bduce q low ball from the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-24

nuston 10. .....s.... III AcCaDe
Lodge
sScore Auburn a.. Bath 81. Goals
from floor. Simpson 5. Juneau 4.
Pierce s. Thomas ., McCabe &. MIL
Ter /, Doyle 8. Dow /. Goals from
fouls, Juneau 2, Simpson 3, Pierce 2.
Thomas ]. Huston /, z. Doyle 8.
Miller ]. Dow ]. Referee, Talbot &
Bates. Scorer, Kennedy. Tine s.
min. periods.
Preliminary Games
BANGOR SEN. AUGUSTA sen.
Chapmen, rf.............. .lb C. Hall
Mccall
Eamford, R...............rbJ ]. Beale
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-24

ftnai Games
EATH BANGOR
SENIORS SENIORS
McMann, Olinto, rf ...... ID, Moore
Gilmore. II ............. RIB. Bake-
Olinto. Spinney, c ....,.. C. Cowan
f McMann. RIB ...... If, Bamford
Burns, ID ............ IF. Chapman
Score Bath &c. Bangor II. Goals
fiom floor, G. McMann /, Spinney 2,
Gilmore 1. Oiinto Q, Z. McManns J..
Chapman ], Bamford 2. Cowan 3.
Goals from fouls G. McMann 1. Spin
ney 2, Oiinto 4. +. McMann ]. Chap
man ]. Bamford 9. Cowan 2. Referee
Edwards OF Colby. Scorer Kennedy.
Timer Thompson. Time tens.
AUBURN JUN. BATH JUN.
Juneau, f.................l lib Butler
+. Doyle
Simpson II. Dow
Pierce C. r. Doyle
Harrington, Pinkham
Thomas, RIB. ......-.......f Miller
f. Doyle. Sonia
Huston ID. .rf McCabe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-24

Mobile, Ala, March 23-St. Louis
fA) 10: :; o: Spring Hill College,
5; .; 8.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19
50 This Is London, Cohan Ht, Ls From Pen ofArthur Goodrich

the theater. His first play, "Yes or No." was produced in New York city and had long run at the Longacre theater Two years later it was done in motion pictures with Norma Tal- made as the star. Meanwhile Mir. Goodrich had gone into the service and when discharged in 1919, was a captain on the general staff of the army. He is now major in the re- serve corps. It is probable that out of his war time experiences Mir. Goodrich was induced to write some- thing which might make, humorous ly. for better international relations, particularly between the two great English-speaking nations. And se came the comedy classic. 50 This is London" first produced in New York city at the Hudson theater on August 30. 1922. The comedy is now being produced by three companies in this country and will, it is understood, soon have a London presentation. Mir. Goodrich is at present a resident of Brooklyn, N. Y. but has relatives residing in New Britain, his native city
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19
LYCEUM ID PRESENT
 GREAT PHOTOPLAYS.
Charles Ray in The Girl 1 LoYed' MOnday--D Feature Sunday

It IS an exceptionally fine array of photodrama that the Lyceum will present for the approval of its pa- irons tomorrow evening and all next week for they include some of the best known productions of the best known stars, For instance-Tomor- row evening vivacious and charming Shirley Mason will be seen in beau tcous, romantic drama of love, with n tinge of real adventure, South Sea Love-" and on the same program will be athletic Dick Talmadge in a real thriller, Through the Flames" And for the first three days of the week, in addition to the usual vaudeville, there will he the latest episode of Fighting Blood" the combined Hol- lywood and prize ring serial, and Charles Ray in "The Girl I Loved" The Thursday change brings ono of the up-to o-date 1924 dramas of the modern girl and modern man, their love affairs and their temptations, Women Men Marry"
 An unusual experience will be on- joyed by local movie patrons the first three days Of the week in "The Girl I Loved" Charles Rays second pro- duction for United Artists It is not a drama of imaginary people but of a real and ia mous figure Of American life and the friends with whom he spent his young manhood. "Tho Girl I Loved" is the personal romance or James Whitcomb Riley, the famous poet. as related by him in his verses and interpreted on the screen by Ray,
 "women Meu Marry" is an entirely different type of picture and will af- ford I.yceum patrons a complete change or theme. II deals with the fapper problem, the so-cslled wild rarties and concludes with fine moral which cannot be overlooked and is not overdrawn,
 Among other pictures 10 be brought 10 the Lyceum are "Monna Wanna" Cameo Kirby" Judgment Of the storm" and the latest Tom Nil, releases as soon as they are placed rn exhibition by tho Fox Film cor poration.
 The vaudeville bills are changed Mondays and Thursdays.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19
JAZZ BAND ID PLAY.
 ID CAPITOL PATRONS
Ex,Sallors, Who Played for
 Wilson, Here Next Week

The headline attraction at the Capi- tol starting Monday for the first half of the week will present the Keith attraction ''The L. s. Jazz Band ,' This is an aggregration of eleven tal- ented musicians The original band came into being at the Charleston Navy Yard during the war and it soon became one of the most famous bands in either the army or navy, They went to France to play for the soldiers and again crossed when the George Washington took President Wilson over seas. The band was and stlli today is under the direction of Lieut.. Al Moore, who after the war took eleven of its members and went into vaudeville where they have made decided hh everywhere. They sing while they play. they dance while they play and make comedy while they play and no doubt will be a big hit during their engagement at the Capitol. Other acts on this bill will include Paul and Pauline in a dainty aerial act; Welch and Hazelton in Somewhere in Town" Fisher and
 
 the Gibson Sisters and Grady in a song and dance review.
 Those who have flown in an air plane, those who have yet to make their first flight, and those who have vowed they'll never risk their necks in one will find an overfowing meas ure of mirth in Going Up" Douglas MacLean's screen adaptation of the New York musical comedy success, which opens at the Capitol theater Monday. There are many other parts of the screen comedy that are almost equally hilarious. Mir. MacLean goes every laughable stage of an- euish before he finally sails into the air and his agonizing expressions fur nish enough hilarity to last a week. fGoing Up" confirms the opinion formed on his previous efforts that Douglas MacT.e is one of the best light comedians in the movies.
 The Sunday night pictures wilT of- fer Barbara Bedford and Noah Beery in "The Forbidden Lovers" and an all star cast in "A Woman's Woman"
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19
NEWSY NOTES OF THE SPOKEN STAGE SILENT DRAMA AND MUSIC

Brfdgeport is reputed to be the only city in Connecticut in which every form of stage or screen entertainment appears. That city has a legitimate.F a burlesque, a stock theater, two vaudeville houses, a musical taploid house and numerous motion picture theaters. New Haven comes next with a legitimate, burlesaue, vaudeville ana picture houses and Waterbury and Stamford next with legitimate, pur- lesque. vaudeville and picture thea ters while Hartford is at the bottom of "big city" lists with only legitimate, vaudeville and picture houses.
 Anna Cleveland. appearing in the "So This Is London" play at Hartford next week, will be remembered by many New Britain theatergoers as leading lady with the Alfred Cross players at the Lyceum theater sev- eral seasons ago.
 The Selwyns gave Canada it's first view of Charming Pollock's popular drama The Foop' at Toronto, Janu- ary '. where the production is on for an indefinite stay.
 Located after countrywide search, during which thousands of were examined, and more than 100 actors, including a number of Broadway stars. were interviewed in person, Arthur Dewey has been selected by D. w. Griffith to portray the role of George Washington In America" the photodrama of the War of Independence, which he is filming for the Daughters of the Ann erican Revolution. Dewey was se- lected because he was adjudged to have the most perfect physical re- to Washington.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19
THEATER TICKETS
 BEING GIVEN OUT
Lucky Ones Continue to Call for
 Herald Awards

The Herald tickets which are spread around amongst the classified ads are just as popular as ever. The lucky ones, selected from the directory, are called for their tickets (good for two) and everybody acts delighted when they get their award for the Capitol, Lyeeum or Palace theaters. It is a free offer, and everybody's in on it. The contest or drafting idea will be continued for some time yet and all one can advise one to do Is 10 persue Herald classified ads every night and maybe, who knows, but what your name will bob up for these extraor- dinary little giftlets.
 One young lady came into our office rather in fog as 10 what it was all abount Wanted 10 know if the tickets could be bought, Absolutely not, there's no monkey business in the awards. In no way does this ticket giving resemble the Battle of Bunker Hlll" because the selection is "on the level"
 By tho way. maybe you won tonight, if you haven't read the classified columns for goodness sakes do so at once.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19
HARRY LarDER AT PARSONS

Sir Harry Lauder's remarkable col lection of walking sticks includes one that Is described as "the crookedest stick in the world" While this may not be literally true, as the Lauder collection contains a number remark able for their natural crooks and curves. il is undoubtedly one Of the most curious walking sticks ever ex- hibited. The Prince of Wales discoy- cred it in display in front of a rural shop near Nikko, Japan, during his Far East tour, and knowing Lauder's penchant for unusual walking sticks he purchased it and directed his sec rttary 10 forward it 10 the little Scot tish entertainer with his compliments.
 The Prince Of Wales is a great ad- mirer Of Lauder, and is familiar with the way in which the singer adApts