davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-06-12
Spadla Sc schodE.

Dvacetileta Margaret Masso-
nj spadla v pondelf Sc schodu a
zlomila 81 ruku v dome V 1. bio
ku S. Ann ulice.
- Wesley Hare, 60lety zed-
mix, spadl 1tery pr praci ma
Skolnf budove ma Brehm's lane
S vyse 80 stop. Byl vazne IRA
men.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-06-12
400 milionH ,dolIarI ma
ma Nsrodni obranu.

V Ceskoslovenskem Narod-
MIN s~hromazdeni byla tento IT,
den predlozena vladn1 predlo-
ha O povoleni sunny ma obranne
1cely. Vlada zada velikou
pIicku k ucelIm n&rodni obra-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-06-12
DIstojnik usmykan svym
konsm.

Hroznou smrti skoncil poru-
elk pesfho pluku As v Chustu
Jirf Kabelac. Splash Sc mu
kun a shodil no Sc sedla. Po-
rucfk pri padu uvazl jednou no
hou v tTemeni a rozdivocely
kun no vlekl pc dlazbe. Ne
stastnfkovi byla S cele hlavy Il
pine sedTena k1ze a narazy ma
dlazbu mu byla rozbita hlava
tax, re brzy pc pTevezen1 do
nemocnice v Sevlusi porucik
|zemfel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-06-12
Rybaril bez license.

Pon6vac Lake Roland chy-
tai ryby bez license, William
Lochner odsouzen byl ku poku-
tie SO a 1trat.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-06-12
Maly ~OZnalMOvatel.
HELP WANTED-FOR sALE-ETc

PRODA Sc sOR sestavaj1cf
re dvou lotG ma Bird River
Beach ma n6mz jest Bungalow
O 4 svetnicich, (pantry) a ga
rage. Rychlemu kupci "a cenu
levnou. K doptan1 V elsie sol
N. Collington Avenue.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-06-12

PRODAM dive mensf fanny
ma rohu State Road bllze mesta
aneb vym6n1m "a majetek v
m6ste Baltimore. Tez Sc pf1j-
me muz ma d6lan1 cementovych
ctvercG, zenaty neb svobodny.
K doptan1 V elsie 921 N. Dun
can St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14

Waterbury friends today mourned the death Of Rev. Charles F. Kelly, B3, one time assistant pastor of St. Margarets church here, who died yesterday at St. Donato's rectory, New Haven. Father Kelly died yes- terday morning shortly after cele- bratlnR Q high mass for the feast of St. Anthony.
 Father Kelly served at st. Mar. garet's church shortly after the Wil- low street ediflce was built. Tn lel4 ile began the movement for laymen's retreats and he headed the Connec- ticut branch of the Mt. Manresa Re- treatantS' group for Q number of years.
 Born fin New Haven
 He was born In New Haven, but his family moved to New Britain when he was Q tot and he was edu- cated there. He was graduated from Holy Cross college, Worcester, Mass, and later studied ct St. Briene, France, and Piacenza, Italy, as well as at oxford university in England
 Ordained at St. Briene in 1908, Father Kelly returned to the Hart. ford diocese and served in several posts. Tn 1915 he directed the build- ing of St. Stephens church, Han1- den, and later St. Donato's In New Haven.
 Surviving Father Kelly are his mother, who is o7, four sisters and three brothers.
 Bishop to OfIlclate
 Most Rev. Maurice F. McAulitte, bishop of the Hartford diocese, will celebrate the pontiflcal mass of re. Quiem Thursday at 10 Q. m. ct St. Donato's church.
 The arch priest will be Rt. Rev. Mgr. Thomas s. Duggan, vicar-gen- eral of the diocese; the deacons of honor will be Rev. T. Fitzmaurice, pastor of St Francis's church, New Haven, and Rev. Matthew J. Tray.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
CASE OF TYPHOID
 FEVER REPORTED

one case of measles and one Of typhoid fever were reported iEl Wat" erbury during the past week. Health Ofsicer Edward J. Godfrey stated ti1at he has sent out inspectors to ascertain the source of the germ that caused the first report, locally. of typhoid fever in many months. The city reported no new diphsheria, scarlet fever or measles during the aayne period. Meriden was the only city isl the state reporting . diph- theria baciIli carrier.
 It was especially notable that Waterbury reported . typhoid lever case as the city's water supply ie wei purified. pr. Godfrey expressed the opinion that the disease was contracted through the drinking oI water from on un-certihed well.
 Other communicable diseases re ported last week throughout the state were: Eyonck0 pneunlonia, iS; chickeKpox, 34: ccntuctlvieis, inf, l3; German measles, Q; fneniSi- goccsis, fner., 1; naumyg, e1; paFn- typhoid fever, 1; iobar pneinionia, f7; etEep. sore throat, q; pnlnioneEy tuberculosis, 1i; ether forms 0f tuberculosis, z, taudulant feveFs .. eonogxllea. 5i: sgphilis, G.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
Bank Street Battery
 ToHaveN New Owners
Martino and DiOriO, Jr., Rumcred as Interested in
 Taking Over CrOce and COlucci Restaurant
BROOKLYN NEWS

their annual outing tomorrow at Sandy Beach, Lake QuaSSapaug, at which time guests of the singers will be Rev. Joseph J. Valantie1us, Rev. Benedict dauronskas and Professor Alexander J. Alelsis. The group will leave from St. Joseph'S Congress avenue school tomorrow morning ct 10 o'clock in chartered busSeS.
 venl0r Cholr Outing
 The annual outing of St. Jogeph'g senior choir will be held Sunday at Lake Compounce when members of the organizatoin will have as their guests Rev. J. J. ValantieJus, Rev. Dr, Michael Razaitis of Lithuania, Rev. Benedict dauronSwas and Prof. AleksiS. Although many of the S1eills bers and guests will travel to the lake in private cars, two chartered busses will leave St. Jogeph's Con- gress avenue school ct 12:30 o'clock, available to those without means Of transportation.
 To Rehearse
 Both the junior and senior choirs will hold important rehearsals next Tuesday evening itl preparation for their participation in the 1nterna- tional day ct Settlers Village. Each nationality will provide c concert of two songs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
Tall Tower
 Topics
Good Evening.
WOULDN'T TIP
BY THE MAN IN FIFE TOWER

Wouldn't 1t be nice 1t would would 1t not If the weather were just warm and not just hot? If modern bathing suits not such perfect sights, And there were no such things as political fights. Wouldn't it be nice if we all could agree? Or would it2 for that could never be; If the world were rid of pests who say With endle, precision, okie doke and okey. To never hove to budget in order to live, To have so much you want to give. .. If there was law that would censor and blame The post mortem worm in any bridge game. :. Wouldn't 1t be nice young things just from college Gave few others some credit for knowledge? If you would get rid of say, at least half, Those who initiate the Ed Wynn laugh. If girls were not natural and understood They can't look like the bellies of Hollywood. Wouldn't it be nice 1t would, would 1t not, If some one wrote book with new plot, If our new fountain pen just wouldn't blot If the weather were warm and not just hot?
 -Em Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14

First native sweet corn of the season made its appearance Mon. day morning ct the Meadow street fruit and vegetable mart Several small lots were brought in and sold for $500 to S3.60 per 100 ears.
 Offerings of native tomatoes and cucumbers which appeared for the first time last week were increased this week, Tomatoes were in ace tive demand and sold for 94y00 to 94.60 per half-bushel basket, put the cucumherS were slow selling ct 4i.e0 to 9l.7O per bushel.
 Liberal supplies of native iceberg lettuce, beetS, carrots, spinach, and broccoli were on sale for low prices. Cabbage was only moderate in sup- ply and held firm. Snap beans were firmer and higher than last Sat- urday, selling mostly around 9i.00 buShel. Native potatoes have not appeared in more than small scat- tered amounts ag yet, but it iS ex- pected that the supply will be in. creased materially this week.
 Red raspberries were liberal and sold lower, ranging mostly from 2 to 10 cents c pint, some poorer than average for less. The bulk were large high grade berries. Other small fruits were lightly offered and sold unchanged or higher. Black Raspberries were held more firmly for higher prices.
 Wholesalers were holding tofna- toes and peaches for higher prices, but the rest of the list was little changed. Some brands of cantas loupeS were marked lower. Butter continued firm and high priced.
 (UnIess otherwise stated quotations gre based on sales of first grade products to retailers delivered mor- ket Centcrs by nearby growers.)
 FRUITS: Apples, new southern i.60-1.76 bu.; cantalOupcs, Cal, S.OO- $50 crate; cherries, native sour $50" 3.7B crate; cuFrants 3.O0s3,4O crate; raSpberrlcs, red 3.E0.6.00 crate, black B.00.B.7B crate; peaches, southern 1.6B.i.eO 1s2 but; water melons .46- .0S ca.
 VEGETABLES: Beans, green .7B- 1.2B bu., wax .7B-1.0O bu.; beets .2S. 30 dOz.; broccoli .eO.1.OO boxj cab- bage 1.BO-17D bax; carrots .2B..SO d0x.; cauilflower i.iO-1.4O dOz.; GU. cumberS, native .1.0O.l.7B btL, SOuth- eFn l00.l.BO bu.; celery native washed 90 doz.; lettuce, native ice. berg .6O..7S box, head .b0..1S box, rOnaaIne .3O..6O box; onions 1.2Ss l.SO bu.; peas native 1.26.L7S bu, western 2.O0.3.0O bu.j peppers, sOtsth- eFn 1.BOs2.OO bu.; potatoes D. s. No. 1, native 1.6E.1.7B bu., southern A7B.O.2S bbL; scaIilOns .13-.1B doz.; squast, yellow .7B.1.OO bu., green .7S..0O bu.I spinach .6O-.76 bsl.j to. matOeg, native outdoors 4.0OsAtO 1-2 bu., hathouse 2.00.2.4O 6 qts.; sOuthern 2.DOs2.0O lug.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS; Conn. eggs per dOz.I Newlaid Fancy .A2j Special .lO-.A2; Extra .3e-.40; Cath cred .20-.3S; NewIaid medium .S5; Special madium .sB-.37; Extra .SS- .sb; western fiFSts .2B-.30j live fewI, heavy .20s.24 D., LeghOFn .2O-.2S b. bTolIeFS, Reds .le-.20 b., Rocks .@O- l s24 D. LeghoFn .I7-.l0 b., E0asters .eee.24 lb.j dressed, fewI .20-.2e b. bROlIeFg .20.,32 ib.g FoagteFD .Sf-s3A Ib,
 LIVESTOCK, MEATS AND BUFF TERI Butcher stock, cows. o1ssoe IIb,, coIveg .oo..eo B.; meats, beef .I5-.i0 D., Veai .1l..lB 1-1 D., Ismb .zzssA O., pork lelEs .22.sSl Ib., nam bsst smoked .se-.2s lb, butter eo-oS lseeEe .SSs.Ss Ih
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14

One-hnger-ng. Jack Butterly, who would rather wied tennis racket than eat has joined the editorial staff of the Litched Enquirer He receives his mail at Bantam Lake where he has rented cottage until the first snow storm. Frank YurksaitiS of The Democrat advertising staff concluded weeks vacation yesterday During his committing between here and Lake Quassa- paug Frank bought himself pair of water wings and taught himself how to swim Christine Kelly who supervises affairs at Hamilton playground will convert her recreatonal center into miniature zoo tomorrow afternoon when the initial pet show of the season will be held at o'clock. Rita Corden is receiving visitors now while recuperating from operation at St. Marys hospital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
Pontifical Mass For
 Former Local Priest
Late Rev. Charles F. Kelly, Known Here-Funeral
 Thursday in New Haven-Many Clergy to Attend

nor, pastor of st. MAry's church New Britain. Other ofiicers of the mass will be: Deacon of the mass Rev. Michael P. Keatlng, pastor ot st, Michael's church, Waterville; srbdeacon, Rev. John !. Keane, pas- tor of St. sebastlan's church, Mid. dletown: thurifer, Rev. William J. Daly, chaplain of St. Francis'e Cr- phari Asylum, New Haven; acolytes, Rev. Cornelius J. Buckley. assistant ct St. Francis's church, and Rev. William '. Myers, assistant at st. Raphael's church, Bridgeport, Rev. william 2. Xearney and Rev. John J. Hayes, assistant chancellors ot the diocese, will be masters of ceremony. Rev. Thomas J. Sullivan, pastor of st. Thomas's church, East Norwalk, will deliver the eulogy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
Around and around.

Around and around. Bill Shea took his young sters Bill Jr and Joe to New York Saturday and Sun. day where they caught the Olympic track tests at Randas Isle Mr. and Mrs. Charles Connell will take irl Major Bowes Amateur Hour in New York next Sum day evening. Mrs James Fryer of Silver street IS coming along nicely at St. Elizabeths hospital in New York Mike Donovan, our hustling police re- porter, reopened his desk yesterday ayem after two weeks of nothing-to.do. Joe Devne is sporting around in new Ford sedan Joe Boley uses plenty of ras as he skirts around town in his new seven- passenger Packard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston. July ll-tuP>- weather forecast:
 Massac chuBet ettB--GenerRlly fair to- night and Wednesday, preceded by local thunder showers this after. noon and possibly on the south coast early tonight. Much cooler Wednesday.
 Rhode Island = Local Thunder showers this afternoon or early to. night. Cooler except on south coast tonight. Wednesday fair and much colder.
 Connecticut--Local thunder show. CTS this afternoon or tonight. We'd neRdAY fair md much cooler
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
Brooklyn briefs

Brooklyn briefs. Mrs. Charles Popikas spent an ideal weekend at the shore. Mary, Alice Anna, Rosemary and Mrs. Raymond McGrath of the Alder street cIan wound up week of Bay Viewing yester- day Ann Zematis and Ann Moraska spend their idle moments canoeing at Lake Quassapaug. And can they handle those paddles Johnny Lesunaitis in- stalled new radio in his recently and now realizes he has more friends than ever Bill Powers has re. turned from Washington on the West Coast where he is taking a course in accounting. MT. and Mrs. George Havcan, honeymoOners of last week. are now at home to their friends in Union City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
Breathers.

Breathers Michael Lauretano of Thomaston, third year student at the Yale Art School in New Haven has been assigned to the 175th Company C. C. C., as part of the Federal Art Project During the summer Mike will finish number of urals which will be placed in the Recreation Hall of Camp Roberts . Veronica Keating, Peg Driscoll, Kitty Kane and Alice Powers played bngo at savn Rock Sunday night but the only Ferri of Wynnan street, well known salesman, honors
 me with generous contribution of tno Thanks kindly, Ed William Harrington, Jr. celebrated his twelfth birthday yesterday Bill is the eldest of our city editor and will enter eighth grade at St. Margarets school in September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
The Missus Comes First

Down in the Blue Ridge Mountains the other day, after the Roosevelts had had picnic lunch with Gov. George Peery of Virginia and others, time came for the presidential party to start to Monticello.
 Roosevelt had his car brought around, headed to leave, and suddenly noticed that Mrs. Roosevelt wasn't ready. She was dictating her daily newspaper column to Marguerite LefIand, his con. tldential secretary.
 "she hasn't finished her piece yet" he explained to Peery. Let's wing over here and talk for awhile"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
UTAH FELLOWS IDLE

Salt Lake Clty -(UP)-- Ninety percent of the prisoners at the Utah State penitentiary are without work during their Imprisonment and do nothing toward their support, Q sure vey shows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14

Washington, July 14-Flrst report of alleged regularities to the senate committee which will investigate campaign expenditures has to dC with thousands of purportedly fakec poll tax receipts in San Antonio Tex.
 Pressure on the committee, chair. man of which is Senator Lonergar of Connecticut, to investigate the charges has been strong, since the congressional district involved i' that of Representative Maury Ma. verick, one of the most popular and valuable members of the house.
 Maverick is having . hard fight
 for ren0minatlOn - equivalent to
 recollection in this heavily demo-
 cratic territory - because of the
 huge sums of money being spent
 to defeat him.
 It is understood here that Nav
 erick is one of several congress.
 men marked for political death
 by power interests, as . result of his active participation in the
 battle for the public utilities hold
 ing company bill.
 His most important antagonist Is Ralph w. Morrison of Texas, a utility man, the only political ap. pointee to membership on the Fed- eral Reserve Board. Morrison Is re- ported to have expressed willingness to spend as much as $l60,000 to de- feat Maverick and is said already to have syent tens of thousands to elect Mavericks opponent in the primaries of July 26.
 F. R. Backs Maverick
 Morrison recently submitted his resignation from the Reserve Board but Roosevelt thus far has refused to accept 1t. Meanwhile, the presi- dent on his southern trip paid Q special visit to San Antonia and It's Alamo ito keep Q promise I made Maury Maverick" which meant as strong an endorsement aS Q preSi- dent can give Q candidate in party primaries. ...
 Other Texas politicians fear Mor- rison because of his wealth and reputed power. He was an "ange" in the Jack Garner preconvention presidential campaign of 1892 and subsequently, contributed or lent S50,000 ore more to the Roosevelt campaign chest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
AnsIOers To
 Test QuestioEss

Below gre the answers to test questions printed on page 6.
 1. Ceramic.
 2. Llthuanla.
 g. A complex mental state intimately associated with our actions and with extensive and often sudden vhySlologi. cal changes.
 (. China.
 s. DuIwer-Lytt0n.
 c. The sFt Of preserving the body after 6egth.
 .. The Hlimsiaya mountains 6. Gen. 4. ". Greedy. Q. @Bnow clad7 CT "sDOwy land"
 10. Amsrlesn ssnlplOE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
One on the Major.

One on the Major. Hot weather stories are in order but 1t remains for old friend to bring forward the most unique contraption heard of to contest Old Man Heat and Humidity Briefly put it's this .c.,: The pedals and frame of an old grndstone early 2otn century model are the basis of the arrangement You remember you sort of rode these affairs like you do
 bicycle It's inverted so that the overloaded indi, vdual may lie on his back. Props are so arranged that the leg which operates the pedal will be supported
 Instead of churning heavy grind-stone With the feet set of balsawood fans revoved producing air circulation over and around the sufferers recumbent person. As this operation is apt to produce exuda- lion at the pores of the skn it is necessary to combat this source of annoyance also. Sooa hose is train. ed at such an angle that small but steady, stream of water plays on the leg that does the pumping In time this stream of water will undoubtedly soak into the ground where the still suffering patient reclines pail of large sponges placed close to either hand One or more are grouped around that portion of the anatomy touching the ground and being moistened by the spray N AS the sponges absorb the water they are pushed to one side where the may dry them out so that they may be reused as necessary one realizes tnat bathing suit is requirement.. In fact my mechan- ical minded friend said 1t might not be bad idea to discard the plan and go swimming anyway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
LOCAL MAN HELD
 FOR NEGLIGENCE

Wanted for criminal negligence in the death of Harry M. Rogers in Piainvilie several months ago, Leon M. Benjamin of 2646 East Main street, this city, was notified to ap- pear Wednesday night ct 7:3O o'clock in Plainville court by Ser. geant Henry Johnson of the local detective bureau and Deputy Sheriff D, F. Furrey of Plainville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14

Only about 10 0square miles Of Antarctica's area of 6.000,000 square miles is not covered by ice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
. BEHIND THE SCENE
 lN WASHINGTON
DY RODNEY BUTCHER
Democrat Washington Core.
 spondent)

Power Interests Cunning for Maury Maverick in Prim. ary Roosevelt Is Kept Waiting by First Lady Lemke Is Target of Hot Blasts in Radical Papers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14

Morrison's chief claim to fame among insiders here, however, de- rives from his successful handling of the Hamilton Dam power proj- ect on the Lower Colorado river, which had been started, but left uncompleted, by the Insull inter. estS. After falling in attempts to get REC and PWA loans for de. velopment, he got bill through the Texas legislature to create a state power authority to take 1t over.
 Then 1t was fixed up for the power authority to get a Sl2,60o, 900 loan and 97,600,000 grant from PWA. Morrison is reported to have made Q profit of Se00,000 on sale of the dam to the power authority, which bought 1t with PWA funds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
Produce Market

| Furnished by Connecticut | Department of Agricultures
 B. P. StOrrs, local agent.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14

The fine work being done by Miss Edith De BOnis at the chidrens paygrounds is of interest to everyone this time of year. It is fine thing for the children to and an advantage Watertown is very glad to support The Watertown Civic Union is now trying to raise money for the seven hundred dollars needed for this work as well for the gym classes and winter work carried on in the Community Building It is hoped Iany people will contribute t0 the recreati0nal work cvora small contributions being very much needed to meet the current expenses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
Barrage Hits Lemke

Politicians of the major parties are keeping quiet about the Union Party candidacy of Congressman Lemke, backed by Father Coughlin, and probably will continue to do SO.
 Strangely, perhaps, radicals who believe in Q third party of one kind or another are hurling the bitterest denunciations ct Lemke.
 Communists have charged that Lemke Is . st00ge for LandOii and the Liberty League.
 The American Guardian of Oklahoma City, leading Socialist weekly, charges that Lenike has definitely tied his organization to the openly Fascist Third Party outfit of Newton Jenkins In IIIi. nOis," that he announced "pers feet cooperation" with Jenkins after . conference; and that Jen. kins has appeared with uniformed Naxis on the platform At official Naxl meetings, is openly antl. Semitic, and fav0rs hanging "la. bOr agitators" to lamppostS.
 And the nailitantly progressive Nation is out with c critical arti. cle entitled, "Lemke: Crackpot for President"
 (Copyright, l9S6, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14

tCopyrIght, lsSS, NEA Service. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
MODERN
Bridge Lamp
u ,Cifh shade

Not just this style alone.
Others with effective chrome
and metal bases. Each with
an adjustable arm and parch-
mentiZed shade.
Fourth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01

One Of a stunning group
with bases of metal, glass
or hand-carved wood. Each
with distinctive parchment
tized shade.
(Fourth F1oor.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-13
Jade Buddha Yields
Three Bags Of Gems
Hidden for Centuries

KANSAS CITY UN.S).-For
800 years a Chinese Buddha kept,
with inscrutable countenance. o
secret locked in its bosom Of jade.
Three silken bags Of tiny blush
gems remained concealed in hole
plugged so skillfully that it es-
capped detection as it passed
through an unknown number Of
hands to the John Wanamaker
collection.
From there 1t was brought to
Kansas City by Frank Glenn. pro
prietor Of local book store. Glenn
noticed the plug and removed it.
With a long wire he probed the in
terror of the figurine and brought
forth a tiny parchment roll COW
cred with Chinese inscriptions.
Further investigation brought
the gems bursting from their. de-
cayed bags before Glenn's startled
eyes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-13
B|RDSTOCARRY
PEACE PLEA

Arrangements are being made
today to liberate from 5000 to
5000 pigeons in Washington,
Wednesday, April %, to carry
a peace message from Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt to. a group Of
cities within a 2O0-mile radius.
The demonstration will be the
beginning Of a two-year Elmer.
gency Peace Campaign. The
ceremonies will be held at the
Sylvan Theater.
The pigeons are being collected
from members Of the International
Federation Of American Homing
Pigeon Fanciers and the American
Racing Pigeons Union.
Representative Pehr G. Holmes
Cd, Of Massachusetts, heads the
local committee preparing plans
for the demonstration.
One Of the features Of the
flight viii be a race between 200
Brooklyn homing pigeons. The
winners will be awarded prizes
that night at a meeting in Car
negie Hall. This meeting will
initiate the peace drive. It will he
addressed by George Lansbury,
M. p, prominent British laborite.