davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-04-21
Who Says Ostrich
Hides Head In
Sand?

smile concerning the oSlftcH ~ !.
hides his head in the SAND az
the pursuit of man. has died
terrible death at the hands OF
Martin Johnson, famous African
camera hunter, whose latest
picture "Simba' is at Polls.
Mr.. Johnson explains now ths
tradition grew up: The ostfich
drinks in sandy spots where the
average animal would have dlLLl-
Guilty finding water. The Traveller
sees the big bird in the distance
with its head apparently burrleu
in the sand. and wrongly con-
cludes that it is hiding.
In the film. "Simba, winch
Mr.. and Mrs Johnson took TOUR
wears in the depths Of Africa 10
make, some remarkable views OF
this extraordinary bird in his natural
habitat are to be seen.
lev presentation I'm Bermuda"
featuring Jack Pepper. the Elgnt
Jewellers. Sully and Coogan. LII,
rico and Theodore, Williams anu
Douglas and other stars.
RIAIITO-"Wild Geese. pIe
turization of the novel OF Marina
Ostense. is the screen attraction ~
tho Rialto beginning SATURDAY:
Outstanding in a cast of featured
nlavers is. Belle Bennett in the role
of q crushed and hopeless WlIe'
Anita Stewart. Donald keith, ia
son Roberts, Eve Sothern, wesley
Barry. Russell Simpson and rita
Rae. Rox Rommel. with the Riaito
concert orchestra, will have a nov
city overture.
COL UNTBIA--David Wark Grit.
fith.s Drums OF Love IS Iea-
tI1red 1t Ioew's Columbia, begin.
ming Saturday. 1t played New
York at 81 prices. Mary Phtlrln'
Lionel Barrymore, Don Alvarado,
Tully Marshall, and William Aus
tin have the prominent roles u
story with two love themes m
volving brothers. Short supJsctS'
including the M.-G.-M. news reel
and the Columbia concert orcnes-
ira, under Claude Burrows. com
pIete the bill.
METROPOLITAN--A. big second
week business for Harold Lloyd
and his latest picture, SPEEDY,
resulted in q iast.minute decision
to give washington movie patrons
a third week OF the film. Babe
Ruth il one OF Lloyd's comedy
props. and the Bambino gets
plenty of laughs of his own. The
story is about q baseball crazy
youth. and he is played by Lloyd.
Short reels and an appropriate mu-
steal setting by Alex Posnos COM
plete the program.
PALACE Bebe Daniels in
Feel Ny Pulse" succeeds Lon
CLANCY as the major film feature,
starting Saturday. 1t is full of
laughs, with Bebe playing q san
ftarium hypochrondriac. Charlie
Paddock. star Splinter, will be
seen on the stage, and also on the
screen. in connection with The
OIympfc Hero, = an added attrac-
ton. HeadIining the stage pro-
gram Is Jack PartinAtcnss college
revue, with Wesley Eddy as mas
ter OF ceremonies Short subjects
and the Palace concert orchestra
complete the bill.
BAND BOX-The Band Box
Theater. Washington newest
photoplay house at 143l u Street,
opens its second week today.
The prize winning film The Last
Moment" written and directed
by Paul Fejos holds over for
another week.
In addition to this film, Wash
ingtonians are given another OPP
portunity to see The Armored
Cruiser Prince Potemkin."
The Washington times., 1928-04-21
ATTEN DA N + S
NAMED FOR
WEDDING

The bridal party for the wed
ding Of Miss Janet Phillips and
Leander Mccormick -Goodhart.
which will take place next sat
urday afternoon. had been chosen.
Miss Phillips will have as her
maid .of-honor her sister. Miss
Katherine Phillips, and as brides
maids, Miss Patsy McCor mick
Goodhart, e. niece Of the bride
groom, and Miss Margaret Phillips,
another sister of the bride.
Mr. Mccormick Goodhart will
have as his best man his brother,
#. Hamilton McCormick-3O Odhalrt,
and the ushers will be Fowler
Mccormick, a cousin Of the bride
groom: the Acting Counselor d
the British Embassy, Henry
Getty Chiffon; Theodore Mariner,
OF the State Department: the
Naval Attache Of the British
Embassy. Capt. j. s. M. Ritchie,
r. NJ. and the following Sccre-
tArIes Of the British Embassy,
Ronald Campbell, sir Adrian
Battle. Bart; Al. J. Pack, Henry
Hopkinson and Michael Wright.
The Washington times., 1928-04-21
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY FOLKS
Spring Chamber Music Festival IN the Of1ing;
Mrs. Frederick Coolidge Coming for Occasion
Ruth Townsend, Gifted
Young Singer, Also to.
Be Here ; Will Be Guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Townsend

After the Metropolitan.
Opera season will come the
spring music festival at the
Library of Congress unnder
the auspices of the Elizabeth
Sprague Coolidge Chamber
Music Foundation. It was
Mrs. Frederick s. Coolidge,
sponsor for the famous
Berkshire festivals, who
built the beautiful little
auditorium at the library,
which is the center Of so
much that is best in the mu-
steal development of the
Capital; and Mrs. Coolidge,
who has been in California,
is coming to Washington for
the spring festival.
Another Visitor
"Our Mrs. Coolidge" the gra-
cious First Lady, usually attends
at least one Of the recitals Of
the various series at the Lii
rary.
Another charming visitor in
town for the three-day spring
festival, which will begin on
April Is, will be Mrs. Franklin
Townsend, better known as Ruth
Townsend, the name under which
she sings. This gifted artist is
q niece of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Townsend-or more spec
officially the wife of Mr.. Town
sends nephew. She has been
here for opera week, but is leav-
ing tonight for Boston to stay
with the Governor of Massachu-
sets and Mrs. Alvin T. Fuller.
She has also been in town on
several other occasions recently
and her friends here, who have
had opportunity to hear her sing
are enthusiastic over the prog
ress she has made in several
years of study abroad.
Promise Fulfilled
Years ago Ruth Townsend sang
the role of "Amnerisv In one Of
the Washington Opera Company 4
productions Of Aida, to dispIav
a voice OF great promise ana
considerable dramatic ability, This
promise, from all accounts, has
been more than fulfilled and the
young singer has been enthusi.
astically acclaimed wherever she
has appeared. She has given q
number of concerts in New York
and elsewhere since her return
from Europe. After STUDYING
with Jean de Reszke until his
death. she sang in opera a good
deal abroad - Florence, Monte
Carlo, Budapest and other CAPT.
tals-but her friends feel that
concert is her forte. Mrs. Town.
send has an apartment in Paris,
where she will probably spend
part OF the summer, but Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend, who IL a
patron and promoter OF music
and whose Monday morning
musicales in Washington rank
with the famous Bagby con-
certs in New York, is hoping that
her niece can be persuaded TO
make a concert tour here next
autumn.
The Adolph Bolm ballet will
be presented as part of the
chamber music festival-to go
back a bit-and the group of
artists taking part will stay at
the. Grace Dodge Hotel. Mr..
Bolm will reach Washington to.
morrow, Mrs. Bolm joining him
The Washington times., 1928-04-21

Senator and Mrs. Charles s.
Deneen have as their guest their
daughter, Mrs. A. M. Blow, of
Tulsa, Okla.
The Washington times., 1928-04-21

.FtsFnished or unfurnished houses In
al lotions OF the city can be located
through tOday,s Times and Herald ciassi-
fled ads.
The Washington times., 1928-04-21
Young Peoples Dance

Lieut.. Comdrs and Mrs. William
ID. Thomas and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Rutherford Stuyyesant will
be joint hosts at dinner, followed
by dancing, this evening at the
Montgomery County Club. There
will be about SO at the dinner
and about ESQ additional guests
come in later for dancing
Several young guests from New
York have come down for the
party. Lieutenant Commander
and Mrs. Thomas hove with them
Miss Marjorie Oelrichs, Wild has
offen Visited in Washing Ton md
Nj Mrs. Stuyyes i've
as guests M ri
Roberf MoAd00. "a
daughter in-law or fkslr
McAdoo; Princess usi,
Alan. Stuyvesant, Willard nut
ledge covington and StuSv Esant
pillott
Mrs. Lloyd MOntgdmery SheparI
entertained at luncheon at the
Carlton Hotel today. having as
her guests MIR, and Mrs. Lyman
b. Kendall and the members OF
their houseparty at .'Kentsdale"
who came ito Washington for
the performance OF the Metro,
politan Opera Company. In addi
ton to Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall's
guests, who included Sir Richard
and Lady Muriel Paget of london
Judge and Mrs. Norman Dixie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Sullivan,
Maury Paul, Jay Bailey and Mrs.
Thomas j. Munford of New York.
several of the Grand Opera stare
were also present at the lucheon..
The Washington times., 1928-04-21
Last Dance

The last of the series of dances
to be given by the Army and
Navy junior officers for this sea-
son will be held at the Carlton
Hotel this evening. On the girls
committee are Miss Alice Brooks
Davis, Miss Rosemary Grlffln,
Miss Eugenia Lejeune, Miss
Louise Fitzhugh, Miss Dorothea
Richards, Miss Alice Cults, Miss
Anna Louise Abadie, Miss Frances
Hill and Miss Lila Lagarde.
On the officers committee are
Major Alvan c. Sandeford, Y, ).
A.; Lieut.. Comdr. Arthur {. DAVIS,
u. S. N; Lieut.. Comdr. George l..
White. u. S. N; Lieut.. Comdr. q.
+. Hussey. u. S. N; Capt. Hubert
w. Beyette, U. S. A; Capt. Louis
w. Whaley, U. S. M. c.; Capt.
Edward A. Craig. u. s.. M. e.;
Lieut.. p. H. Bunch, L. 5, ~;
Lieut.. AElvin r. Heiberg, U. s. A;
and Lieut.. Francis j. Grazing
u. s. A.
The Woman's National Demo
cratic Club will have as their
regular Monday forum luncheon
speaker. j. Fred Essary, for
many years Washington CORE
spondent for the Baltimore Sun:
Mr.. Essary is the author OF
Maryland In National Politics.
Life OF Isidor Raynor." and
Covering Washington.
The subject OF Mr.. EssarY's
talk on Monday will he Some
observations of Newspaper
Man"
Members OF the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club may have
as their guests Al the Monday
forum luncheons, out'ot'to%n
GUESTS
The Washington times., 1928-04-21
Vice President Dawes
IN Role AS Honor Guest
AT Dinner Parties

The vice President and Mrs.
Dawes were the honor guests at
dinner last evening Of the Cuban
Ambassador and Nine. Ferrara.
Other guests were the Ambas-
sador of Chile and Madame Da-
villa. Senator and Mrs. Claude a.
Swanson. Senator and Mrs. Wal
ter E. Edge, the Minister of Costa
Rfca and Madame Oreamuno,
Judge and Mrs. Samuel ]. Gra-
ham. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar =.
Crosby, the Counselor of the
Chilean Embassy and Madame
Aaacio, the Counselor Of the Bel
gfan embassy. Robert Silvercuys.
the Secretary Of the Peruvian
Embassy and Madame Bedoya.
Miss Mary IL. Patten and the Sec
retary OF the Cuban Embassy and
Madame Baron.
The Vice President and Mrs.
Dawes viii be the honor guests
at dinner this evening Of Ine
Secretary OF Labor and Mrs.
James u. Davis, who viii enter
tam ia their home on Massacf1u-
sets Avenue.
The Vice President and Mrs.
Dawes will be honor guests at
dinner on Thursday evening OF
the Japanese ambassador ana
Nine. Matsudafra, who Will en-
tertain a company of "a.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23

CHARMING HOSTESS-Mrs. T. G. Hetherington, wife of Air At tache of the British Embassy. shown with her daughter, Candida. Mrs. Hetherington is one of Wash ington's most interesting hostesses.
 tConyrtght Harris EwtnGb
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23
international Nsvsreeiv '
t1nterna,,onal illustrated Newsl

SINGER WEDS-Louise Hunter, former opera star, and Henry Haven Windsor, son of well-known publisher. shown shortly after their marriage in New York
 aInt efnat ionAl SewsreeI
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-29
KACEYS BY 8 TO 4
Odd Fellows Hopelessly Out
Distanced As Season Nears
the Close.

There was no change IN the weekly
indoor sports contest between the Odd
Fellows and the X Of g. last Thurs
day evening except that the margin by
which the kaeeys won was bit wider.
the score being 70 4. This makes the
seasons total. K Of G., 1877; Odd Eel
lows. 73. The games we're won or lost
BY the X. of e. as follows:
Bridge White McCauiey and Char
ron won from Carpenter and Perry.
BID Whist Bologna and Light won
from Allard and r Clifford; G. Bove
and Al. Gireea from Card and Ferns;
Montville and Renshaw from Chandler
and Mcintyre; Bourgeois and Kelley
from r Morrarty and G. Clifford; Irv-
ing and Ivo from X. Andrews and
ehippee: ST. 0uge and Remillard from
J Clifford and G. shaw; J. Bove and
Martin from Campbell and G. Tour
fellottc. + Phaneuf and " Hannifan
lost 70 Wilson and II Morrarty: Y.
Valnde and r Hannifan to Stoumbelis
brothers: WEIGH and l.. Giraca 70 War
rea and T. Tourtellotte; 0Connor and
Rice 10 Adafns and Arnold.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-29
ELKs WIN SUPPER
Main Street Players Also Win
Second Annual Season of
Sports.

that remains Of the ig2T-2s IN
door sports contest between the k.iks
and Masons Is for the Maaons 70 pro-
vide the Eiks 4 supper next Monday
evening This the Nasons have al
ady arranged for. Il VIII be held
81 the Elks banquet looms because
the quarters are larger than at the
Masonic club rooms.
The last meet Ia the contest Mon
day evening. was a repeat Of most
~ th0se that have gone before. the
Elks winning BY q score nf eleven
paimtA 10 ak. The season closes with
The Elks Pa and Masons 1876, the
Elks winning by fifty-two points. The
play Monday night resulted as fol
lows. names II Masons being first
Bridge. Sherman and Stanton won
from Mil0t and Lewis; +. Johnson
and Potter won from Chadwick and
Mansfield; Holden and Miron won
from Champlain and W Averill; Jen
kfhs and William Wheaton won from
Girard and Wheelock; Combs and
Kerr won from J Murray and Cot
ter; r. Perry and Metealf lost 70 +.
Gapne and w Rafferty, Dean and
Simpson won from Seward and r,
Perry; Prince and Duffy won from
Dupre and Mcintyre; Morse and Gels
slcr won from DIVERT and 7. Gagne.
Bid Whist: Sch0onover and Shaw
lost 10 Keroack and Bulgeri Clifford
and King lost 10 Berth and Cava-
naugb, Alling and G. r. Thayer won
from Gallant and Watson; y. Dia.
mond and Moss won from Talbot and
W. Chapdelaiue; Thurston and Arnold
won from Wheatley and Richard.
Crihbage. Walter +. Wheaton and
r. Thayer lost 20 Welch and J. Raifer
~: Loomis and Twigg lost to Tet-
feault and V. Chapdelaine; Berth
iaume and Marcy won from Ray
Wheaton and Anger
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-29
NO. GROSVENORDALE TO
HAVE FINE BALL GROUND
Playing field 10 Be Recondi-
tioned.--New Grand Stand
and Club House

North Groavenof dale Whatever
else may come to pass IN this village.
H. baseball circles, this season, there
will be suitable grounds for the nation
al sport, ia fact the best amateur
plnyia0 conditions in eastern Connce-
ficnt. II has been announced by Off.
cinls of the Gr0svenordale Company
that work will soon be started on the
important contemplated improvement
10 the playing field where many good
games have been played IN the past
decade or more. Oscar swanson Post,
American Legion. will have charge Of
the grounds after they have been con
altioned. Whether the post will
sponsor baseball team OF whether
II will b. run by an association. COM
many. or individual, Is not known NJ
present. Il does seem assured. how
ever. that North Grosyenordaie viii
see some good baseball this summer.
Included IN the plans for recondi-
tioning the playing field ia new
grandstand The old stand on the
FIRST base side Of the field will be
torn down and a much larger stand,
sefni-circular IN shape. will be built
on the north end u the field. or back
Of the catcher. Added seating eapa
city viii be afforded by blenchers.
Lockers And Baths
A drastic change viii be the nddl-
tion Of club house with locker
roongs. shower baths. etc, that will
an long desired need for good
playing field
These are The main features Of the
proposed changes. The diamond viii
be reeonaitioncd and many minor
changes will be- made to fulfil the
promise II the promoters that, when
completed, this village will have a
baseball ground that will be the envy
of many towns 81 much larger pop.
ulation The Geosvenor,laiea have
always had coed teams and the fans
have always been loyal supporters,
win on lose. and from the present
outlook the season If 1923 Is to be
one Of the best oi. them alt.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-29
WEST THOMPSON

Miss Mildred johnson is driving a
new ear.
Mr. and Mrs John Bogardus spent
Sunday ia Worcester.
Miss Emma Chuhbuck spent the
weekend az her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. William Flanagan and
little son Of Newton, Mass. visited
Mr.. Flanagan's parents this week
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs.
Chubhuck last week Wednesday. There
was a large attendance. Mrs. Club
buck served delicious Refreshments.
This week the Aid viii meet with Mrs.
CLARK.
Frank Herrick's two valuable dogs
nearly got drowned IN the Quinehaug
river one night last week The ice
breaking when Mr.. Herrick went 70
their rescue. he had 20 swim and break
the ice until he found Ice heavy enough
to pull himself and his dogs out.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-29
Kid McKenna Joins
Jersey State Police

James kid" McKenna, who for
number Of years was considered as
coming lightweight boxer in this
section. and is well remembered By
boxing fans. has joined the New Jer-
sey state police department. The
Mechanicaville boxer left this terri
tory and went 10 Reno. Nevada, where
he obtained a divorce. Since that
time little has been heard Of him
until Il now becomes known that he
Is Ia New Jersey where he has CON
less success
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-29
g. 9 p 9 = = 9 r
BOXING NOTES

Danielson's advent into the amateur
boxing field last Friday evening drew
400 fistic fans 10 the ringside In the
a ste armory. The report comes up
the river that the show was good
one and that the entertainment was
all that could be wished for. Many
81 the boys who took part in the three
round sessions are well known IN
Putnam.
Joe Bishop Of Danielson won the
decision over Ray Doyle Of Waure-
gan In the opener
frankie Souquet lost hair breadth
decision 10 Young Selinsky Of jew
ett City.
Arthur Neborne. Danielson, won
from George Davis. Worcester. in
an exhibition of harmless side wheel
motions.
Micky Troy Of Worcester got a
technical kay0 from young Parker OF
Brooklyn when the referee stopped
the bout TO save Parker.
Ernest Gauvin. who lost in Put
nam at the last show, again failed to
come through, the decision being
awarded 70 Mike Carailo.
Ben Dempski, who was knocked out
in Putnam, won from Hector Perry
Of Worcester on a technical kayo. A
third bout was stopped by the referee
ss being too one sided 70 allow to
proceed.
Peioquin Outfought
The edict that went forth from
bridgeport stopping all amateur bouts
did not. it seems. effect clubs not
members If the A. a, Y. Those
clubs sanctioned by the A. A. u. but
not holding membership could there
fore function This allowed the bouts
Ia Danieison, Norwich and Whitman
tic 10 20 forward as scheduled.
The Dwell A. A. drew another
capacity house IN Norwich, Tuesday
night. 81 interest To local fans was
the bout between Rene Peloquin Of
Danieson, who has recovered his
past injury, and Charlie peppe Of
Springfield. The Springfield boy had
everything IN his kit bag and he un-
loaded ii so fast that Peloquin, fast
as he Is, didn't make much Roadway,
peppe was decisive winner Of the
bout.
Joe Bishop. Dunielson, lost an un-
interesting bout to Sidney Nichols Of
the same borough. Byron Parker,
Brooklyn, swung mighty right and
1t hurt but he failed % xct the
Judges award over George Guerin Of
WaureRan. baeien Broulard Of Dam
lesion had his hands full but won out
over Mickey Ward Benaie Demp-
ski won d suggest from Joe Russo Of
Westerly.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-29
THOMPSON

Mrs. George II. Nichols spent Mon
day in Providence.
Miss Cunning entertained the
BIZ dge Club Tues day.
Mr.. Nelson Bradford spent the
weekend in Springfield.
Mrs. Kaiser is visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Ingraham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Legg have returned
from their cruise 20 the West Indies.
Miss Mary Wilkes has been confined
10 the house by bad attack Of lar
yngitis
Mrs. Vinton Dart and her sister.
Mrs. Lowell, gave bridge party on
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Andre Roosevelt il visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Armand Denis, in
Montelair, New Jersey.
Little Virginia Bates, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs John Bates, who has
been seriously III, is quite well again.
Miss Mary sherman. who has spent
the winter IN Boston, goes to New
York April End. where she viii stay at
the Hotel Judson.
The Thimhle Club was entertained
last weet. by Mrs. Evelyn Robbins.
Mrs. Matte Munyan was the reader
and the subject was The Life Of Miss
Ellen Larned.
Miss Mary Nichols, senior al
Naaaar, has been the guest Of her
aunt. Mrs T. s. Backus, going from
here 10 Cambridge for the remainder
OF her vacation.
The Junior class Of the Tourtellotte
Memorial High school gave banquet
TO the basket ball team last Friday
evening The dinner was cooked and
served by the class.
Rev F. S. Lyon will preach the last
Of his Lenten sermons Sunday on 1.-THE
Measure Of the Statue Of the Fullncss
of Christ The talk TO the Sunday
school will be on Calvary Glover"
Betty and Frank Decker, Jr., with
Miss Mcclellan, we're in town for the
weekend, Betty and Mrs. Mcclellan
staying ON for week. Mrs Decker
was in town Thursday for Mrs. Darts
party.
Mrs c. T.. Searls, who has been at
the Putnam Inn since her return from
Florida. spent Tuesday night in
Thompson. going the next day TO Mel
rose, whore she IS the guest Of her sis
Ter, Mrs Darlington.
Miss Esther Welles. Red Cross nurse
OF Putnam, VIII talk to the Girl Scouts
at the Brandy Hin Community House
"Wednesday afternoon. April ath. al
o'clock She win speak on Child
are. and will answer questions. All
who are Interested will be welcome
The Girl Scopts are preparing to go
70 the Town Farm Easter Sunday 80
sing carols They will not be able 10
leave here until four o'clock, as The
Brandy Hin Sunday school gives an
Easter play. "The Triumph Of Love.
at the r concert NJ 2.3O. and the Quad
ic Sunday school under the direction
Of Messrs Newton Ballard and Fred
erick Seward opens on Easter at 3 y.
m.
The Knights OF King Arthur were
organized last week into two baseball
teams. Alfred Broughton was chosen
captain OF the Blues" and Donald
johnson Of the "Rods" After the reg
ular indoors meeting Saturday after
noon. the first game Of the season was
played. Ii was most exciting game.
the "Blues" winning by one run.
Three base balls were presented co.
the teams by an interested spectator
The second game Of the series will be
played next Saturday. weather per-
There win be a short meet
ing in the church al two o'clock. One
Of the Knights. Lawrence Bayer, has
been seriously III with pneumonia.
While hc IS improving. be has not yet
fully recovered
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-29
ouINEBAUc TO HAVE
ALL-HOME b. b. TEAM

Quinebaug Is to have an all home
player baseball team. Al a rccen,
meeting of the baseball association
officers and directors were elected as
follows. President Patrick J Har-
ney; directors, James Mack. Sr.. Will
liam Desautelles, Alec Budreau. Her
man Chaifee has been elected coach.
II was voted not TO hire players. The
seasons outlook is bright
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-29
p. II. S. Baseball Squad
Gets First Workout

On Tuesday the p. Il. S. baseball
squad went 10 the field for their
FIRST outdoor practice of the season.
The candidates we're put through
mild PAGES. Only three aspirants for
the battery were out They were
Walter Wheaton. Capt. Hayden Frank
lin and Leo Marion. The material
looks promising and will round into
shape "A the warm weather arrives.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-29
Doris Smith to Captain
Girls Basket Ball

Al meeting Of the Putnam High
School girls basket ball letter men.
Doris Smith. 4 junior, was unanimous
" elected captain for the season Of
'28 aud 20 Several previous meet
iaas had failed Of a choice Miss Smith
has played for two years on the team
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-29
CODY TO CAPTAIN NEXT
SEASONS u. b. QUINTET

Walter Cody. r. H. s.. 20. was
elected captain Of next years basket
bah team at meeting held last FRI
day morning Cody is an outstanding
athlete and captained last seasons
football eleven. Cody received the
of captaining a team while
"a member Of the junior class. an
honor that has been bestowed on few
PLAYERS.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-29
SIX sox WIN

Among the post-season basket bail
games Of the week was one between
the Bedding Heminway Six SoN Of
this city and Plainfeld. The Sox won
from their opponents on their own
floor BY a score Of rs to 81.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-29
Older Than ST. Augustine

The oldest settlement III the New
World Is Vera Cruz Mexico. points
iut the Liberty Magazine II ante
lates st Augustine. Fla. by 46 years.