davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
NURMI'S RACE
DATES CAUSE
Much ROWING
Masonic Head States
Finn Was Influence
ed to Run in Meet
Other Than His

NEW YORK. Jan. 2l.-P-Psavo
Nurmi's second American tour has
just begun, but already disputes
have broken out among sponsors Of
rival track ard field meets.
Irste over what ne termed Nurmi's
sudden decision to run I'M the
Knights cf Columbus games III Bos-
ton neat Saturday night, Jack Har-
ris. member WI the committee hand
ling the Masonic benefit meet here
the same night, has protested TO the
Amateur Athletic Union. asserting
there rs no doubt that The Phantom
Finn" was influenced INV N man cr
men with power IN official track cir
Giles"
Harris SHid that his COMMITTEES had
been virtually assured that Nurmi
would run i'm the Masonic meet and
that arrangements were made 10
obtain the intercollegiate a. A. A. A.
banked track so that the Finn could
run In spiked shoes, either in "A one
hour race or IN the 5000 meters run
for the High n. Hirshon trophy. MUIR
mi gained q Tex I'm the Hirshon tro-
ply during his 1895 invasion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
Tampico Banana
Plantation Forms

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 1f.- "A
banana company with a c~apitaliEa-
ton of 1000. 900 pesos (s500O. 6o0).
known a. the Alonz0 Plantation
Company, has been organized m
Tampico for the purpose Of raising
and exporting the fruit in the
State of Tamaulipas. This enter
prise is backed by the Cosmos Pet
roleum Corporation. ana a conses-
sion has been granted ~ Gustav Al
ONO. president Of the two concers,
BY the Mexican government
The company has n plantation OF
about five thousand producing
plants on the Eio Tamcsi twenty
miles from Tampico. II u planned
by the company 20 acquire other
lands near this plantation for the
expansion of its plantation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
E14zE Hs BROWNSVILLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION E1zEE
TO MAKE MOST OF
y =
BATTLE TONIGHT
4 \
WITH STRIBLINC

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 21.-LP-
Declaring tonight's bout to be the
chance Of a lifetime" Sully Mont
gomery, former Centre college
football star. today was in tor
shape for his battle with Young
Stripling.
Montgomery stepped through a
light workout yesterday as a wind
Up. Stribling is not here vet but
will arrive just before the bout.
The scrap is scheduled to 20 eight
rounds TO a referees decision.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
TO OPEN TRAINING
CAMP FOR RUNNERS

NEW YORK. Jan. 2l.-CPt-C. G.
Pyle he has completed ar
rangements to use the Park Inn
Baths building at Rockaway Park.
Long Island. as headquarters and
training camp for contestants in the
second international transcontinenta
foot race. which starts from New
York, March 81.
The training camp is to be opened
on or about March IN, Pyle said. The
promoter expects TO have az least $50
starters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21

by The Associated Press.)
Monday:
Senate considers cruiser bril-.
Consent calendar day IN house.
House ways and means committee
holds hearing on sugar tariff sched-
ulc.
Senate votes or West nomination.
House merchant marine commit
tee has before it White radio bill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
Godfrey-Uzcudun
Bout Is Planned

NEW YORK. Jan. 2l.=P-A r.
turn match between George Godfrey.
: ant negro heavyweight. and Pauline
Izcudnr- the Bssqce w~oodehopper.
Will be staged at Havana On February
- n present negotiations By the
Madison Square Garden corporation
are successful.
Colonel John s. Hammond. acting
general manager Of tire corporation.
revealed plans for the match had
been outlined ~ a conference here
Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
is
SITS UP AND READS

PARIS. Jan .21.-Pf-Marshsi Fer
dinard Foch was SO much better to-
day his doctors permitted him "a get
nut OF bed and sit in an arm chair
for n few minutes. He was also al
lowed TO read some messages which
have arrived from various parts Of
the world during the last week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
Nv kENNETH z. SANDERS

~ KENNETH Z. SANDERS
ASSOCIATED Press Staff Writer
CLEVELAND. Jan. 2i-CAP)-Th.
levGland Indians will enter the
s29 campaign noncommittal on
ieir prospects but hoping for the
est from ons Of the most thor
ushly ~overhauled lineuPs in the
mericsn League.
"We hope We have = better club
han last year" was the only CON-
imsnt Forthcoming from Billy Ev-
rs, general manager Of the tribe.
Outside OF the moundsmen, only
re veteran Charley Jameson in
eft field, Carl Lind at second base
Ind Luke Sewell behind the bat will
Re found in their customary posit-
ons A. the tribe now stacks up.
ionsNre George Burns, George
HE, Homer Summa and lesser
lights Of the tribe Of other years.
Seek Speaker Successor
The eternal hunt for a successor
70 Iris Speaker has resulted in the
Eudchass OF Dick Porterfrom Balti-
more and Earl Averhill from San
francisco, both smuggling outfielders
|rho cost $4,000 each. With the
he sale of Summa TO Philadelphia
End the release OF Gerkin, Langfoyd
Ind others, the way Is paved for
Ported and Averhill TO patdol the
butfield with Jameson.
Ollie Tucker Of New Orleans,
harley Dorman from Tyler, Texas,
md John Gill, from Decatur may
help.
Lind will be back az second, but
IN otherwise revamped infield will
ind Sewell shifted from short TO
bird, Johnny Hodapp moved from
hird to first; and Tavener, obtain
IN with Pitcher Kenneth Holloway
(orm Detroit for George Uhle, is
lated for short. Rockies will in
Jude first baseman Glenn Bolton
rom Terre Hautc, shortstop John
Burnett, a teammate OF Bottoms
md Ray Gardner, OF new Orleans.
| The catching department will re
the same-Luke Sewell. Myatt
and Au;ry.
Few Training Games
Hudlin, Miller. Miljus, Grant,
Fhaute. and Underhill are hold
tver hurlers available 10 Manager
oyer peckinpaVgh. He looks for
urther assistance from among such
|laysrs as Holloway; Jimmy linn,
ho in five Of the last six years
has won 90 or more games a sea
on for Kansas City in the American
association. James Moore. OF Lit
le Rock, who led the Southern As
ociation in pitching last year; and
Terrell. who pitched 20 vic
cries last year for Terre Haute.
he are right handed.
The Indians, Alone among all
big league teams, will remain in
heir training camp until they
tart North for the opening. Be
eving that a heavy practice
heduls takes more from the team
lsn IL adds 20 the treasury. the
ribe's mentors will hold them IN
ew Orleans until the first game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
p MOWNE \
HSlDELlGHIS i
AT CAPITOL

A regular cocktail OF laughter Is
Naughty Baby" which opened asst
night at the Capitol theater for a
run Of two days.
With Alice White as the principal
Ingredient in the cocktail, this livG.s
story moves along with a laugh !
minute.
Jack Mulhall is featured with Miss
White, who has the role OF a cheek
girl at the Ritzy hotel, and who IS
herself more ritzy than the estab-
lishment. Alice has no idea Of stay
ing poor long, and when Jack comes
into view with the intention Of gild-
ing the Great White Way with a
broad brush, she has a great yearn-
ing to help in his noble work. Jack
plays the role OF the heir TO mil
lions who Is trying 10 spend a good
part OF IL in advance.
Alice Is a regular four-timer. and
works three Of her humble neighbor-
hoo cadmirers, n an Italian, the
other Jewish and the third Irish, for
everything she needs TO catch Null
hall.
Needless to say. with this layout
Alice is ritzy-and howl Thelma
Todd, Doris Dawson. Fred Kelsey
Rosie Dione and others constitute a
notable cast. Tom Geraghty wrote
the script.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
COOK RULES ISLAND

OSLO Norway-0izf Hanson /,
crok. will ocrapv Brueet Isiard "
TIE South Atls-tic and administer y
for Norway. His companions will b
two wireless or~ratorE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
AT TEXAS

The old saying regarding honor
among thieves" says CLANCY. has
rather a startling application in ac-
tuality IN the underworld. In fact,
among gangsters, there are Just two
commandments instead of U ties 10
be observed. One is-'donl steal
and OF coures this means don't steal
from another crook. The rest Of
society IS considered legitimate prey.
made for the express purpose az fur
nishing the underworld a living. The
second one is-'don't saussl.'
To squeal, wen on a personal
enemy, is considered the grayest Of
crimes. and makes the man who does
1t an outcsSt even among his own
kind. Hence 70 call n mas a 'squeal-
err is the deadlieSt Of insults.
among themselves. ganrsters may
wzr-even Kill. But when one is
picked ur. he never tells who his
enemies are: he may b. diving. but
will not disclose the person who shot
him. That is one Of the adamant
laws Of the unseen city"
Chanev plavs > Earrster ruler in
The Big City on AZ the
Texas, n vivid omsnce az the under
world and New York's night life.
Msrceline Day is the heroine, a Shon-
girl rnmeshed IN an underworld
plct. and James Murray PLAYS her
sweetheart q Young vangste-. hench-
a IF Chsney. Betty Compson.
NirEinis Pearson. Mathew Betz. Lev
Short. Walter percival. John George.
and others ~ note are IN tire cast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
HEROIC GIRL KILLED

oIIUMBA. ls.-Aftcr she had
saved a f~armhand's life BY attracting
the attention Of a bull pursuing him.
Ruth Brown, aged rs. was gored 10
death BY the animal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
ar QTIrS u SEA

LONDON. - The ranticai terms
pert" end ~~stsrhosri are - - re-
PLACED kv "lsft" and fright : the
aviation service
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21

To ADOPT 500 FAMILIES
iONDON-The Il II. &. a. is ar
for 500 English families 20
dopt WOO Welsh families on the
9f starvation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
Al THE QIEEN


Motion picture fans will be thrill
ed when they see on the screen the
spectacular sham battle engaged in
by midshipmen at the U. S. Naval
Academy whic his one Of the BIZ
scenes Of the thrilling Pathe produc-
ton. Annapolis" which will be
shown at the Queen theater today.
with Mack Brown. Hugh Allan and
jeanette Loft in the leading roles.
Nothing was spared in order to in
Ject realism into the scene and many
three-inch guns, hundreds Of rifles
and other deadly arms and artillery
were used by the participants in the
battle"
Hobart Bosworth. veteran Of the
screen; Hugh Allan. MaMurice Ryan.
William Bakewell and Charlotte
Walker have important parts in this
fine picture depicting the lives and
loves Of American naval midship-
men. il is said to be dramatic and
thrilling.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
Flashes Of Life
(R7 The Associated Press)
(By The Associated Press.O

(By The Associated Press.l
NEW NORh-Prince Cyrille OF
Bulgaria, brother Of King Boris, ~
visiting US as plain MR.. Cyril So
koloski." Single and 80. he denies
he is seeking a bride; he purposes
to study automobile plants and see
the scenic beauty Of Florida. the
Grand Canyon and Yellowstone Park.
HEMPSTEAD, N. Y.-"It's the first
time | ever talked 10 a princess"
remarked a policeman on examining
the license az a young lady who had
parked overtime. And it's the first
time ] yer talked to a policeman"
replied Mrs. VI. r.. Leeds. "A $40
fine Is In the offing apparently.
NEW YORK-The Rev. John Roach
Straton dislikes what Ne terms May
or Walkers "flapper style Of admin
istration." From his pulpit he suE-
gested that the mayo resign in fav-
or Of Mrs. Ruth Pratt, who has been
elected TO congress.
MADRID-Other hands NAV rock
the cradle. Senorita Pillar Careare.
daughter on the Count or Cadagua.
has dedicated hers to the control Of
locomotives. Having qualified rs an
engineer she has been appointed en-
gineering chief OF the Northern rail-
way.
NEW Y0RK-A building 10 sto-
ries high is seriously contemplated
in this city, says William "A. Star
rett. builder, and there is no ply
steal reaEon why even taller ones
should not Be built. He regards TIE
skyscrsper az the greatest contribu-
tion 20 modern art and as beneficial
70 the whole social structure. M
stead Of being a menace 10 health,
as some authorities view it.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21

OF REDSKINS
EREVAMPED
hopeful Although Few
Old Faces on Club;
Are Seeking Success
sor to Speaker

NOTE-This ~ the thirteenth
of a series OF stories on mid
winter prospects Of Major
league club. Others will fol-
low.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21

The St. Louis Cardinals, always an
interesting club to Valley baseball
fans. and a favorite in all Of their
world series fights, have a big spring
schedule of games. IL follows:
March !, Athletics at Avon Park:
March {. Athletics at Fort MYERS.
March 10, Indianapolis At Saratosa:
March II, Braves at Avon Park:
March -. Red Sox at Bradenton;
March 1915. Senators AZ Avon p.rl'
MSreh L. Phillies at Winter Haven:
March Is. Braves at st. Petersburg:
March ~, Red Sox al Avon Park;
March 81, Phillies at Avon Park:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21

The Nebraska State league il com
posed Of eight towns. namely: Me-
Cook, North Platte. Fairbury, Beat
rice, Grand Island, Lincoln. York and
Norfolk. This league "hlowed up'
IN 1876, and revived last year.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-28

There are more students for the
in Chicago than in any
other city in the world.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-28
'PINCHO7 SAILS To
| ROAM HIGH SEAS
Ten Months Voyage Fuhus
Dream Of His Boyhood

New York, March 20 R-The
Mary Pinchot, a three-masted top
sail schooner sailed out OF New York
harbor late today bearing Clifford
Pinchot, former governor of Penn
sylvania. his wife. son and a group
of scientists. on a 5000 mile cruise
to the out-of-the-wa places Of the
earth.
The cruise, which will fulfill boy
hood desire of Ex-Governor Pin
chot's to roam the high seas, was
planned originally as vacation for
him and his family, but now prom
Uses plenty of hard work.
He hopes to bring to the National
Museum at Washington knowledge
of plant. animal and marine life
among the islands of the Caribbean
and the South seas.
Far beyond Equator
The 10 months voyage will take
the Mary Pinchot down to the Ca
ribbean. through the Panama Canal
and down the west coast of South
America. thousand miles beyond
the equator.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-28
japanese Emperor to
Get Order of Garter

london, March IS Pl-The Duke
OF Gloucester, third! son of King
George, left for Japan today to pre-
sent the order of the Garter to the
japanese emperor in behalf Of King
George.
The Prince of Wales and Prince
George bade their brother farewell at
Victoria station where the japanese
ambassador, representatives Of the
foreign office and the Japan society,
were gathered
The Duke was accompanied by
the Earl of Arle. Rear Admiral
Herbert Meade. Major-General Sir
Hugh Files. Captain Howard Kerr
and Hugh Lloyd Thomas.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-28
Boys on Joy Ride
Kill Man on Foot

Boston, March IS (UP)-An auto
mobile. in which five boys were on
a Joy ride, whisked into keanex
Square near North Station at So
mile clip last night. crashed into a
trolley car. killed one person and
injured seven others.
The dead man was Eugene J.
Bucklex. 81. Of Charlestown, a
pedestrian. Those in the automo-
lille. all Of whom we're taken to a
hospital. included Angelo Christie
fore. Is; Michael De Leo. II; Frank
Sarno. Is; Joseph Pisano. Is: and
Joseph Raguvci. 10.
Others hurt we're Miss Anna Cron-
in. so. of Revere, and Isadore Isko-
WITT, 35. OF Chelsea.
Sixty passengers in the trolley car
were shaken as the automobile
crashed into it.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-28

nouncement that spring dresses
would drop four inches below the
knee. That settled it. so far as the
New York store buyers were con-
cerned. They journeyed across the
Atlantic and returned with an as
sortment of gowns that bore the or
thodox stamp of approval of the Pa
tous and the Poirets. But little did
they reckon of the fire and spirit of
American womanhOod.
They Didn't Stay Long
''Oh, yes. we are selling the long
er dresses" said Fifth avenue
style expert. but what happens to
them when madame gets them home
remains to be seen. From remarks
made by cuNomers we suspect that
many are taking their frocks and
having them shortened SO that they
barely cover the knee. We will know
when everyone turns out for a stroll
after church Sunday. OF course,
there is little doubt that the longer
dress does make a woman look old
er and less sprightly."
As the sun sinks, so will the hem
line. for American women apparent
ly have accepted the Paris edict that
the evening gown shall flap about
the ankles.
Style experts also confide that
shoes will be more gaudy, in some
cases made up Of combinations OF
black, white and blue leather. Hats
are going to be lop-sided or "off the
face as the saying goes. That mere
ly means they will be longer on one
side than they will be on the other.
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-28
HAE..slS MAY PLAY

Phoenix. Ariz.. March IS Up -
When the Detroit Tigers open their
season in Cleveland April 16 it is
likely that they will work under
playi~ manager. Soluble has not
come up TO expectations at short
stop and the inner defense has lack
ed leadership. so Manager Harris
virtually has decided to play second
base himself. Gehringer Is to be
tried at short under the plan.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-28
KNIGHTS OF ROSE CROIX
PREPARE PASCHAL FEAST
Connecticut Members Of Scottish
Rite Masonry Observe Maundy
Thursday Obligations Today.

New Haven. March IS ~
Maundy Thursday. a day Of obliga-
ton to members Of the 18th and
18th grades of Scottish rite Masonry
and observed by the solemn cere-
monial of the feast of the Paschal
Lamb. will be kept by all the chap
ters of Rose Croix in Connecticut.
The Paschal feast observed by those
of the Christian religion commemor-
ates the resurrection and Knights OF
Rose Croix, wherever dispersed. are
of obligation where two may meet,
to partake OF a meal in which are
served herbs and roasted lamb. SYM
bolic Of the doctrine of the resurrec-
ton.
In Waterbury, Bridgeport and
New Haven tonight. the ceremonial
will be observed with special music
and impressive service. In this city
the feast will be open to families Of
members OF. the chapter and it will
be the first ceremonial of its kind
in the new temple.
All chapter rooms are draped in
mourning and after extinguishment
of candles which represent departed
members of the year the chapters
will be closed. not to be reopned.
until Easter noon when candles are
relighted.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-28

guests sang popular songs and made
use OF the many favors, paper hats.
horns. etc. at each place.
Harry A. Witkin was POSTMASTER,
calling on Alderman David L. Nair.
Chancellor Commander Samuel kir-
kchnlt, Edward J.. Lyons and A. T..
McEvoy for brief speeches. Mr..
kirschnit spoke of the lodges inten-
ton TO provide a fund to pay for
vacations for nnderprivileged chill
dren and urged the members to sup
port the project.
Music during the banquet and for
dancing which followed was provid-
ed by Emil Heimberger's orchestra.
The committee which arranged
the observance consisted Of Al Stder-
owf, chairman; Edward l.. Lyons
and Ben Levine.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-28
EASTER PARADE IS
HEM.LINE BATTLE
Kn@-Leneth Skirt Means Ameri-
can Woman Is independent

New York. March IS (UP)-Paris
and New York propose to fight it
out on the hem-line if 1t takes all
summer.
The opening skirmish comes Sun
day when Fifth avenue will he
choked with the Easter parade.
Then the American woman of fash
ion will have her chance to revolt
against the dictatorship Of Patou,
Poiret and the other Aladdins of
Paris, who have wriggled their fin
gers and changed the color and tex
ture of gowns from Zanzibar to the
Boring Straits.
Fashion scouts will be up early
Sunday to get an eyeful of the hem
line. If the Easter dresses barely
touch the knee, American women
will have promulgated another dec
laration of Independence: II the
em-line falls four inches below the
knee. then viva la France, for Paris
is still in the saddle.
Recently the Patous and the
Poirets took counsel with themselves
and issued the world shaking an
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-28
WEIGH WHAT
YOU DESIRE

II you ever. ~sigh. tie esuss n..: ,a.t
Il. i, c.-1 eating o. undere1ssciE~. !.
,..5y lie Il. tau;t IN Iur.tinr vhici1
.Got!era rescasci, mas ditoovssed. Aal
which science acw ecreets.
The method Is embodied ic Asss.ela
prescription tablets People have red
them 10, 20 yeers---m:li ons Of hoses Of
them. ard nary 81 .ka people yel
envy.-with slender figures, ns~' visse:ty
and heal,h-wili urge YOU 70 aAopi TIT;
way.
The use OF Marmola Zoe. u.k reqube
abnormal exercise or die.. In every Dor
you will find the formula, also tie res.
sons for results. You viii know Just WIZ
your weight come. dovr and vhy svss1
effect is helpful. Learn The fasts. ana
do it now. Do SO by asking your drug.
gist today for 81 box Of Malmols.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-28

Those making the trip besides the
Pinchots are DR.. Thomas O. Otto,
ships physician: Howard Cleaves,
motion picture expert: Stephen
Stahlnecker, a friend of young Gift
ford Pinchot: DR.. A. X. Fisher, nat
uralist from the National Museum:
and DIR. Henry A. Pilsbury, curator
of the department of invertebrates
at the Philadelphia Academy of
Natural Sciences. who will go as far
as Panama.
DEW. X. Fisher, head of the bio
logical department of Leland STAN
ford University. will join the cxpe-
dition there.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-28

which he hopes to regain his sighi.
Despite his misfortune. Tarking;o OIL
still has his sense OF humor.
mo man would be 10 foolish as 10
say that he would like TO be blind, -
he said. "But I cannot say that j
have minded it. II has been a great
experience for me. really cart
complain. Aside from the real;za,io n
that ! am dependent upon others
and perhaps a burden, it has been a
happy time.
1T is hard for any one who has
not been blind to realize what a
thrill it is not to have to see any
thing. 1t is really marvellous not to
look at a lot of things and people
that you don't want to see"
Harrington recently underwent
treatment at Baltimore
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-28
FENCING TITLE MATCHES

New York. March 2S.-(UP)-
The national intercollegiate team
and individual fencing champion
ships open this afternoon at the
Hotel Astor. The Army and Navy
and Yale will have teams competing
in all three divisions. while Column
bia. Harvard and Cornell have
entries.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-28
59TH anniversary
Of ST.ELM0 Lodge
Banquet and Ball at Burntt
Hotel Birthday Program

81. Elmo lodge. knights of Pyth-
las. held its 59th anniversary BAN
quet and ball last evening at the
Eurritt hotel with about $50 per
sons in attendance.
The event was said TO be the most
brilliant in the history of the organ
ization and its success without par
ellel since the formation Of the lodge
nearly three score years ago.
A roast chicken dinner was served
at O'Clock. Between courses the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-28
Harrington in Fight
To Regain His Vision

Atlantic City. March IS OPP
Within the next few days Booth
Harrington, noted author. will un-
dergo an optical operation through