davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-10
Russian Woman
Soldier Plays
In RivoIi Film


"The Scarlet Lady the Columbia
spectacle of Russia just previous 70
and following the revolution was all
too real for Valentino Iirins, who
portravs n r-volutionist. During
those eventful days in history Miss
Zimina enacted = far different role.
She was not a Bolshcvik. bur rather
4 member of the Battalion Of Death,
the famous company Of women who
entered the fri and fought side by
side with brothsrs.
In 1919 I Joined the Red Cross
in Russia and Turkey said Miss Zi-
nina. Two years later 7 enlisted IN
the Battalion Of Death. Ny head was
shaved and ] experienced the hard
ships Of the men during TIE conflict.
Yes, ! was wounded she display
I'd a scar on her wrist. 1T was an
Austrian who made that cash which
nearly cost me my life lost 60
much blood before | was taken 10
tho hospital that physicians held out
little hope for my recovery.
Later I gave twenty-six concerts
TO- the Red Gross; but at the cut
break OF the revolution ] was seized
and thrown into prison By the Boil
shcviks. I was there seven days and
then bribed my way out by giving
the guard a diamond rim ] wore"
Miss Zimina was a great help r.
Director Alan Crosiand IN suggest
ing many bits OF action. actual occur
rrnres. which make The Scarlet
LADY, an suthentic record Of the
period in Russia. IL IL gripping
drama full CT passion, intrigue and
thrills. Iva de Putt, Don Alvsraeo
and Warner Ols-d have the featured
roels. A. Rivoli, San BenItc. Sun
day and Mcndsw.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-10
Woman's Right To
Is Theme OF.
Dittmann Picture

Every woman i entitled ~ lovet
That is the underlying theme Of
Mo y Knows Best" Fox Films pic
turization or Edna Ferber's sensa-
tional-selling novel. which comes 70
the Dittmann Theatre for n . days
c ragcmcnt starting today Fca-
.sred In the picture are MadTe Bel
lnmy. Louise Dress y and Barry Nor
ton.
FrCm the day that the Ferber story
sweft the country an daroused all
: Is OF conjecture ~ 10 just which
mother and daughter we've meant BY
the authoress. film fans hsve awaited
the -.rccn version and their waiting
will he we'll worth the effort when
they sec the picture.
Directed by John Blystone. who
s~pecializes in poignant drama. IL
cnrves "a new niche I'm the cinema
hall of fame for both Msdgc Bel
lamy. who ~ seen as the daughter,
and Louise Dresser. reaching the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-10

party on Saturday afternoon ~ her
home in Greenwood Park.
The little folks spent = happy after
noon playing games and st the close
we're served delicious refreshments
with q birthday cake with its eight
little candles ms u special feature
Those enjoying this party were
Marvis Anderson. Martha Elinor
watson. Mary Frances Watson. Betty
Ann G~rotKinger. Pauline Winston.
Mary Virginia Fiynt. Junior Forbes
and r. y. Fiynt. j.
POTARY NEWS
The Rotary Annes of the local club
arc planning a banquet for Monday
night for the Fotarians.
The program is in charge Of ! COM
mittee and man unique and clever
ideas are being worked out for the
entertainment.
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. n. II. Stephenson Of
Chicago who have been spending the
past month AZ the home Of their son,
X. n. Stephenson. have gone TO San
Benito where they will have rooms
at the Stonewall jackson hotel.
Mrs. A. L. Todd and son Bobbie
were luncheon guests Wednesday Of
Mrs. II. H. Pollard Of Mercedes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-10
CLEAR si65 ON PLAY

The sum Of $i55.S5 clear was real
lied from the two night showings OF
the play. Here Comes ArabeIla,H
which was sponsored Monday and
Tuesday night Of this week BY the
Lions club with tho proceeds Of tho
play going 10 the Girl Reserve move
ment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-10
Trail of 49, Is
Graphic Picture
Klondike Rush

More than a hundred carpenters
campcd on the lakes shores a few
months ago and assembled more than
fifty bosts. built for the great
Yukon river scenes III Metro-Gold-
wyn-Msver's northern epic. "The
Trail Of %" which Clarence Brown
directed ard which will open NJ the
Capitol theater Tuesday.
The boats we're of every size and
description and after being built
they suffered the same fate as was
met BY eighty per cent ~ The craft
in which the daring ~prospectors
sought 70 navigate the roaring wa
tiers 10 the Yukon. They were
smashed TO pieces upon the Jutting
channe. rocks or rocky sides of the
rivers course. A few were sucked
into the nav Or the great seethirg
cauldron near white Horse Rapids.
The tinihcrs for these vessels
we're sawed ~ TIE correct length in
the great mills of Seattle and Van
couver. Then they were frei-htsd
north for 4 thousand miles 70 SAsE-
vav, whence they we're sent b. rail-
road "a Lake Bennett. Here they
we're unlosded and assembled b- the
carpenters sent north by the Metro
GoldTyn studio.
The average length of life of each
vessel was three days. At the end
of that time they had been dashed
to pieces before tho eyes OF the
great batteries Of cameras which
hal recorded them On film for the
entertainment Of millions II picture
gocrs throughout the world.
Tho scene in which the boats are
launched and destroyed are hut 2
few ~ the thrills N THE Trail "
'as." which in interpreted hv an i'm
posing cast IN which the feature
leads are PLAYED TN Ralph Forbes.
Dolores Del Flo and Harry Carey.
The remainder of the cast includes
almost fifty well-known screen play
ers. The story was adapted 60 the
screen from The famous ElcndiEe
gold rush novel from the pen of
Robert ". Service.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-10
RADIO GIVES ADVICE
TO NOsEBLEED VICTIMS

EMERSON, Iowa, Feb. a.-E1-R.
W. Harris claim 70 fame IS that
news or bis nosrhlced was broadcast
from coast 10 coast.
For days harris was unable -
stop the n~osrhleed. Finally his
Flight was broadcast As IN ifNm or
iowa news. Harris was drluEcd vita
telephone and telegraph messages,
each suggestion a sure cure.
One well-wishcr from Los Angeles
wired him. collect. with this advice;
"Read Ezekiel 1876 three times, have
faith, and you'll be cured"
The n~osebleed stopped without re-
course TO any or the advic7s.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-10
SINGER WARNS
ART STUDENTS
a. -
Frivolity Reflected In
Voice, Rosa Raisa
Declares

Rosa Raisa, dramatic soprano
With the Chicago Civic Opera COM
psny who sings Norma at the NUM-
cipal auditorium, San Antonio.
March 2, warns the students Of clas-
steal music. Leave all frivolity be-
hind. all ye who enter here should
be written over the portals opening
70 the path Of classical music is tho
conclusion Of the famous diva.
Work. and then more work. and a
private life which will bear the
teverest scrutiny under the spot
light OF publicity, are the first es-
sertials. said Nine. Rsisa when ask
ed 70 give sdvice to aspiring young
artists. Not because Of any dam
r exposure of private short-com-
tnTs might do 10 an artists career,
but because = w~ell-ordered privsta
life is essential, and dissipation OF
wrong living reflect 1t once in the
voice.
From the first the student must
devote much time 20 Languages ard
literature and 10 repertoire. After
progress has begun and the voice Is
properly placed, the student should
ting old music to keep it properly
placed. When 7 begun my training
concentrated on old musical
sccres, some as early as the year
900 A. n.
In those early years I gave much
time 10 coloratura work, not because
y had any thought Of becoming a
cqloratura soprano. but because this
1tyre OF SINGING gives elasticity 70
the voice. That is why | an able
to sing such a score as Norma
which is called the most difficult or
the dramatic sopranos repertoire."
One Of the grestest charms &C
Nine. Rsisa's singing Is the flcxibil-
itv OF her voice. and Nine. Raisa g.
plains low, for the first time in
her career. how il was achieved.
Nine. Raisa believes students can
do as well, or better in America az
in Europe, at least until they arc
ready for their first actual e%xreri-
encs on the oreratic stage. Even
that routine will soon be available
In the United States. she thinks.
while the struggle for engagements
in italy u becoming every year
more severe. owing 70 the fact that
many Of the smaller houses are
closing down.
Chicago. particularly. Is an swcel-
ientt starting place for the student
of voice. Some IF the finest teach
ers in the world are concentrated
there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-10
LA FERIA


NENlfEI CENTURY
The Twentieth Century club hsid
It's regular meeting fer February en-
Thursday afternoon az the home OF
Mrs Leon Harxrove with Mrs r. c..
Greenwood of Harrington a. co-hos-
tess
Mrs ". T. Mitchell presided over
the business meeting at which time q
ulstlnss party for February "a. was
planned. The meeting wss then tuyn-
ed cvsr 20 Mrs. Grerrwcod who act
Cd IS leader in the absence Of Mrs.
Paul.
Tie program Vas or The Race
Problem with papers contributed by
Mrs Paul, Mrs. Sinclair and Mrs-
FLINT
A uusrtette az girls from the col
or7d school sang several negro Epir-
ituaix.
Delicious refreshments nf straw
berry thortcuks end coffee ware
served
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Little Mary Virginia FiTnt Was the
delightful little hostess II = birthday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-10
WESLACO
!, n IAN RrsINFss MEET

z. r. "A. BUSINESS MEET
The regular r.. i. A. meeting was
held Wednesday ~ the high school
auditorium with Mrs. J. n. Mont
gcmery presiding. II was voted To
give SIS toward the payment on the
motion picture machine for the Ste
phen n. Austin school. "a bridge, AZ
and So party was planned for Mon
day evening. February Is and soc
will be- charged 10 raise funds 20
make additional payments on the
above machine, and TO hEautify the
high school grounds. The musical
program wss On Mcdowell. The a.
sembly singing America. the Beau
tifu.." Mrs. W. r. Powell gave the
pan0 number. TO a Wild Rose"
Miss Martha williams gave m ex-
cellant paper On the life OF Mellow
Ell. Mrs. A. &. LaDuke, Mrs. 0. 3.
King and Mrs. y. ". Montgomery
were hostess for the afternoon serv-
ing lovely rcfre-hments.
CLUB HUSBANDS TETED
Members ef the Thursday Bridge
[ club and their husbands we're enter
tsined Thursdsy evening st the hons
Of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Neeller. The
EhNL&EtlHE NNitMtANF HULL va LHA~
RED cut in the refreshments. the
decorations and IRE prizes. Mrs. W.
n. Fc-ell wcn the high score fer
tbs ladies, Mr. ". r. Symcnds high
fcr the men. Mr. ard Mrs v. G.
! Thompson won second high and we're
awarded a lovely heart shaped hox 81
candy: Mr. and Mrs. y. T. Correre,
IT. were low, receiving . hesrt-
shared beetle az perfume. Red YER
hsnss and roses made the lovely
floral decorations. A delicious salad
course was served 20 McSsrs. ard
Tcnrerr. Jr.. Porter nafis. Phil ID.
/ Dixon. ". r. Pow ell. DR.. and Mrs.
". n. Miller. Harry Sclethsr. g. NJ.
/ Sherrill. W. r. Symond@. ~ ". Stew
ART Frank Waters and v. C. Thorp-
sca-
rIcGs.GREENwAY
Miss Ailsne Digs. daughter of
Nr. ard Mrs. Charles w. Dlxrs cs
Nealzcc and Earl Gres-wsv were
quietly married here Snr1s-. Febs
ruary 8. They will be IT. home in
Whsrtcr. Tszss-
SOCIETY TO PRESENT
PROGRAM
The following program will he
sponsored by TIRE Methodist Missicr-
airy Society ~ the local high school
Tuesday evening. February ~:
4. Swiss Hard Bells. sa) selecticn
from Faust. Verdi (h) Ths Lost
| Chord. Sullivan
r. SDrraro splcs-fs) Friends 0f
| Yesterday. Simpson, ID off 10 the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-10
With Brownsville and Valley Theaters

peak Or character portrayal aB the
mother.
The rise 10 theatrical SUCCESS ct
the daughter guided by the nlctherr
who fights with her for her always.
brings it's day of reckoning when the
daughter has her first and only ro-
nance with q young vaudeville actor
She declares that she i'm entitled 90
what every woman Is entitled-lcve-
and crsscs the moEher uf sitting
that love.
Mother Knows Best In said to be
enc of tn most human documents
that ever has been brought TO thu
I cn. The supporting company an
cludes Albert Gran. JOY Auburns
Stuart Erwin and Luclen Llttlefield-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-10

Kingdom Of Dreams, Gilmour; (c)
Thanks he 20 God, Dickson.
3.-ReadiEgs-(a) Her Rival, Kip
ling; lbD The Circus, original; (c)
The Watermill, Olcott.
!. Cello solos, tal Meditaticr in
u, Squire; (bD Liebesleid. kreigser.
3. Vocal duets: Ia Venetian Car
nival, bronte; CD Smilin' Thrc agh,
Penn.
8. yylophonc solos-(a) William
Tell Overture, Rosimi; tb) Four
Little Riackberries. O'Connor.
n. PiaaoloEues-ta) IL Takes,
Ferfus; OBJ Grandma.
Y. Ncvety Bell Selectlons-tal
Told st Twilight, Ruerter; tbl The
Far Away Bells (c) The Bells or
60. Mary'E.
.. songs with cello obliEsto);
(s) One Flsetins Hour, Lee; Cd
The Rosary.
10. French musical Iyre-Ca) Just
= Wearyin' for You. Bond; OBJ Beau
tiful Isle Of Somewhere.
H. Medley Of cid familiar songs
using all the instruments.
CLEAR siss on PLAY
The sum Of $i55.s5 clear was real
lied from the two night showinrs of
the play. "Hcrc Comes ArabeIla,"
which was sponsored Monday and
Tuesday night of this week BY the
Lions club with tho proceeds OF the
play going to the Girl Reserve move
ment.
HI-L0 FRIDGE
Miss Gertie Whitehurst was host
ess Thursday evening to members Of
the Hi-Lo Bridge club. The score
winners we're Miss Jean Smith and
Miss Marcella Lehman. The clever
decorations carried out the Valentine
motif. A salad and an ice course
we're served. Mas Clara Brandon
and Mrs. Nielsen p. Wimberly, were
guests. Club members we're: Misses
Maaon Hennowsy. Gladys Gibson.
Louise Douthst, Ada Williams, Ger
tie " hitehnrst, Jean Smith. Marcel
Ia Lehman, Margaret Sheffield, Thel-
ma Smith. Thelra Gornd, Gertrude
Stsger, Mary Louise HenslsT.
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. O. ~. Swsrr and
Lloyd Swcrr az Macon City, III, and
Miss Sarah Bo1arth Of Bloomington,
Ill. are IT the Valley fer the winter
and are stopping ut the Cortez.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louise Doyle of Kan
sas and mother, Mrs. Robert Barley
Of Lubbock. Texas, we're Wednesday
guests AZ the home Of Or. and Mrs.
u. Y. Montgomery.
Hrs. Charles Duprse and Mrs. A.
q. LaDuke were Harlingcn visitors
Wednesday.
Mrs. y. H. Cook and daughter. Miss
Louise Cook. and mother. Mrs. j..
Henchrsu. left Thursday morning
for a visit In Wacn.
Mrs. Raymond Witt, Miss Pearl
Witt ard Mr.. Wits mother have
gore 10 Waco for several weeks visit.
They left Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. III. MrAskilI and Mr..
ard Mrs. W. $. Ray attended the
Elks' party IN Mercedes Monday
evening.
Mrs. n. Raymond Mills and Mr.
Mills mother. Nrs. n. Stake Brick
nsll were Monday visitors in Mer-
ceder.
Mrs. =. s. Graham who has been
~ the bedside OF her father since
Christmas returned 10 Werlaco from
Kansas City Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Couch az Aspar-
mont arrived Wednesday and will
remain here the remainder OF the
winter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-10

SHOOTS OFF BIG ZOE
CAIRO. M.-Firing "A revolver at
n cHn on the ground. Ralph Dor
renee. aged 2. shot of his big toe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-10
nnY CHnPs nFF HIs FOOT

ELGTN. Il.-SlippinF nv he was
cutting wood. Robert Willis, aged ~
chopped off his left foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

Sturdily con-
IS t NC t ed with
black screen wire
and wood frames.
Attractive walnut
finish. Sizes 70x7S
and 32xe0 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
LAW COMMITTEE
GIVES ROUSE $50
Money for Defraying Bond Costs
Accompanies Letter Of Praise
From Howard.

The National United Committee for
Law Enforcement has given Police
man Clyde o. Rouse of the eleventh
precinct $50 to defray the expenses Of
the bond executed for his release fol-
lowing his killing Of a rum-running
suspect who used a smoke screen in
an attempt to escape arrest.
In letter accompanying the gift
Clinton N. Howard. chairman of the
committee and speaking for the COM
niittee, said the body wishes to con-
graduate you on the action of the
grand jury in generating and COM
mending you for your act Of heroism
in apprehending smoke-screen rum
runners at the risk of your own life.
II the letter Howard said Rouse's
eYoasration by the grand jury in the
Staying of Ottmer Fleming, 81, was "a
fitting rebuke for those members OF
Congress who sought to make martyr
of the unfortunate victim Of his own
folly in attempting to smoke-screen the
guardians of the law and the Consul
tuition of his country"
The letter concludes: "As an express
sion of our appreciation for your sup
port Of law and order in our Capital
City, we beg to inelose our check for
$50 to reimburse you for the cost Of the
bond executed for your release.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
BARGE LINE SLASH
ON WHEAT GRANTED
Secretary Good Authorizes
Reduction OH Exports
From Midwest.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Reduction of rates on export wheat
carried by the Mississippi-w Warrior
service Of the Inland Waterways Corpo-
raticn's barge line was authorized yes
terday by Secretary Good to be effec-
tire between May IS and September 80.
The reduction was recommended by
Maj. Gen. ]. @. Ashburn, chairman of
the board Of the corporation, and is in
line with the recent action of rail-
roads carrying grain in acceding to
President Hoover's suggestion that the
grain taxes on export wheat and flour
be lowered.
1t also is a continuation Of the Fed
ersl Barge Lines policy to readjust its
rates so as to maintain a differential
Under rail rates.
The new barge lines rates will be
10 cents a hundred pounds to New
Orleans from st. Minneapolis;
81 cents from, Burlington, Iowa; 6
cents from st. Louis and as cents from
Cairo, Ill.
Application for the necessary orders
will be filed with the Interstate Com
rnerce Commission, and 1t is estimated
by the barge line officials that be-
tween 5000, 900 and 100000 bushels
of wheat will be moved because OF the
reduction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
CITIZENSHIP REQUESTED.
Herbert Rawlinson, Film Actor,
Makes Application Here.

Before beginning his engagement to-
day at the Palace Theater as master
of ceremonies Herbert Rawlinson ap.
peared before the clerk Of the District
Supreme Court and made his declara-
ton of intention to become an Amert-
can citizen He was born in Brighton,
England, and has lived in the United
states since 1900. He had no explana-
ton to offer as to why he had not
sooner taken steps to be naturali2ed.
According to his application, Rawlin-
son is 43 years old and left England in
1898, coming to Quebec and later living
at st. Marys. Canada. In 1900 he
entered the United States at Port
Huron, Mich He is 8 feet tall and
weighs ITO pounds. His wife's name is
Lorraine and she resides at Los An
geleS.
Rawlinson will be eligible for final
naturalization papers after two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

Convenient and Comfortable Trains
to Atlanta, Birmingham and New Or
leans, also Chattanooga and Memphis,
via SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
Particulars can be obtained at City
Ticket Once, 1910 H st. NV, Phones
Main 1465-l466. or Washington Termi-
nal n.-AdvertiSement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
YOUTH is SENTENCED.
Gets $500 Fine or $50 Days on
LIQUOR Charges.

Arrested February 81 on charges Of
transporting and possession Of liquor
charges, Miles Forest Gary, ~ years
old, of the 2800 block of Evart street,
was ordered to pay a fine of $500 or
serve $50 days In jail by Judge Gus A.
Schuldt yesterday in Police Court.
Gary was arrested by Policeman
Claude Evans and j. P. Hoffman of the
second precinct shortly before enact
naent Of the Jones law. Police are said
to have discovered alleged liquor when
they searched the automobile operated
by Gary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
; Low Prices on Screen Doors
s.. IS

Extra h e avy
frame with heavy
panel at bottom
and 2 braces to
strengthen door.
Maple finish, with
rust-resisting gall
vanized wire. 32x84
and 43x84 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
Keep Bothersome Insects Outdoors This Summer

Extension Window Screens
Very handy for the apartment house deer-for they be
easily put and removed With seasoned hardwood frames
ust-resishng galvanized wire. In these sizes:
Is In High 80 In Wide SOC 80 In High 81 In. Wide, S9
"a In High 80 In Wide 69c 80 In High IS In Wide, o.
e In High 81 In Wide 7oc Sc In. High IS In Wide ST.
Steel Frame Window Screens
Made to last ifehme-wih black enameed steel frames
rustproof galvanized wire In the following sizes:
Is In High 50 In Wide 89c q In. High 81 In Wide
"a In Hshx 37In Wide, SllO 80 In High IS In Wide $1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

Screen Door
Guards, 4oc
To protect wire from
being pushed out. Set
of three black enamel
ed steel bars-sizes to
At all doors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

With grille in
center to strength
en- wooden frames,
and galvanized,
rust-resisting wire.
Maple t1nish-SizeS
30x78, 32x80 and
32x84 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

Another coup for our
Basement Millinery De-
partmentl Felt, crepe
and hair hats in a va
riety of favored shapes
for now and Summer
time wear. Selected for
their unusual quality,
their distinctive styling
and range Of shades
and offered you at this
value-giving price.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-03
'CR|S7ObAL COLON !
REQUIRES DRYDOCk
St1rlSs Passengers Must Re-
main Aboard Disabled Liner

New York, May ) NAThe Span
ish Royal mail liner Cristobal Colon.
which yesterday rammed the
freishter River Orontes in the lever
harbor. will have to 70 into drydock
for repairs it was decided toAay
after an effort had been made t. liz
the damage at her docks - che
might proceed to Spain today.
The 100 first and second ciase pas.
senEers will be allowed to leave the
ship while she 10 being repaired, 1t
was said, but the 500 third class pas.
senEers, most OF them Msxieana,
Spaniards and CubAns, lin transit"
to Spain. must remain aboard the
vessel. The expenaea o. these who
70 ashore will be paid by the com.
pany. officials said.
The stern a. the River Orontes was
firmly FUNK In the mud on the HAY
Ridge mats and salvage company At.
hctals believed it may be necessary
to sink Golfer dams to raise her.
The cargo OF the fretshtsr. which
consists largely Of ore, fruits and
general products from the Neditar-
ranean countries. was being rapidly
removed by two floating derricks ana
4 wrecktng tug. The Cunard line,
which has the ship under consSn-
ment. said they had not determines
the value OF the Cargo. but exprsssrA
the hope that the major portion ef
1t would be saved,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-03

Harding and Mrs. H. J. Cook.
DR. and Mrs. A. 8. Grant aud
daughter. Constance. spent last
weekend on motor trip to Ply
mouth and Cape Cod.
The Ncwirston Garden club VIII
meet next Thursday afternoon at
ESQ o'clock at the home of Mrs.
J.. l.. Hcdicl1 in Newington. Ms.
Samuel Monks Of West Hartford
will speak on wild Flowers" Mrs
Eedicl will be assisted by Mrs.
Harold Rowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. f. Skinner Of
Thompson street spent last week
end in Boston.
Morris Nordstrom. teacher at the
South Norwalk high school is spend
ing the week with his mother Mrs.
NJ. Nordstrom OF Robbins avenue.
Miss Frances J. Sorrow returned
to Boston Tuesday after a visit wit
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. }.
Sorrow Of Sequin street