davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-05
Kitchen Hints
by Sister Mary
DOWNRIGHT 1920, n. e. A.

THE secret OF SOIL, l4uhy
after washing lies in the rinslng'
Tbare is a certain amount of oil IN
pure wool and only by preserving thIe
small percentage of lanolin is 1t pos
sih1e TO keep blankets and sweaters
in their state of wooliness.
A pure non-alkaline soap therousn-
.lv dissolved and luke-warm water arc
essentials. A thick, heavy q ZOE
the frst wash water and a lighter suds
fnr each succeeding rinsing viii IN
sure a successful laundering. Every
water should be of the same tempera-
ture.
little Of the clean sudS is left IN tns
fabric preventing the loss OF the AMI
nal fat.
What has become of the p~rov1dent
man who hated TO break a ooiAr'
Menu for Tomorrow
RRHAKFAST - Uncooked apples,
fried corn meal mush, syrup, coffee.
LUNCHEON - Baked
bran mullins, cold water cookies tea.
DINNER-Casserole of smoked
salmon. spinach, baking powder DIS
cults, jelly, squash pie, coffee.
My Own Recipes
A smoked or sailed fish makes an
agreeable change from the usuat e n@' =
fish. Women in the country ina a
box of salt fish a valuable asset TO
their emergency shelves. BY inten-
sive freshening, as it were, the length
of time required to make the llsh
eatable is greatly reduced. 1t is a
mistake to freshen salt fish too LONGS
anyway.
BAKED MACARONI
1 cup macarOni
o cups boiling water
1 tablespoon salt
2 CUPS canned tomatoes
1 tablespoon minced onion
1 Tablespoon bacon fat
i f-2 tablespoons fiouf
@ tablespoons grated cheese
2 cloves
Paprika
Break macaroni in one-inch pieces
and cook in the boiling water with salt
until tender, about 80 minutes. Drain
in a %strainer and pour over cold water
to blanch and prevent pieces from
sticking together. Melt bacon fat, add
onion and cook until onion is brown
, ed. Stir in -four and add tomatoes
The tomatoes may be strained or not.
III use them not. Add the cloves and
cook, stirring constantly till the sauce
is thick and smooth. Put
into a buttered baking dish, pour over
tomato sauce, sprinkle with grated
cheese and add a shaking Of paprika.
Put in a hot oven for Is or 20 mine
uteS.
COLD WAIVER COOKIES
2 cups sugar
1-2 cup butter
1-2 cup lard
1 cup cold water
2 teaspoons soda
Ia teaspoon salt
Nutmeg
Melt butter and lard. Stir shortenA
ing and sugar together. Dissolve soda
in water and add to mixture. Add
nutmeg to flour and put in as much
-four as can be stirred in. Set aside
for 20 or 80 minutes. Add flour to
roll. Roll on a Toured board, Gus
and bake in a hot oven.
CASSEROLE OF SMOKED SALMON
1 pound smoked salmon
A little onions
IL cup canned peas
Ia cup diced cooked carrots
1 tablespoon lemon juice
8 little potatoes !
IA teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons butter J
1-2 u milk
1 IL cup dried bread crumbs
Scald salmon. If very salty pus
through 2 or 3 waters. Cut in pieces
to serve and pour over lemon juice
! Stir crunlbs in melted butter. Put
fish in a buttered casserole. Sprinkle
lightly with crumbs and add alter
nate layers of peas, carrots and
| crumbs, with an onion in each layer
of vegetables. Add boiling water to
cover and bake slowly for three
quarters of an hour. Add milk and
continue baking for Is minutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-05
Progress Club to Entertain

The Progress Club will hold a So
cial and entertainment for the mem
bers and their wives Sunday night in
the clubhouse at 8 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-05

DR.. J. MORROW
CHIRoPoDIsT
ROOM 304 RARITAN BUILDING
DEVICE HOURS 10 A Nj. TO 8 p. NJ.
SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL D.
Tfuesdny Evenings BY Appointment
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-05
man who hated TO break a dollar!
Menu for Tomorrow
BAKED MACARONI

1 cup macaroni
o cups boiling water
1 tablespoon salt
2 cups canned tomatoes
1 tablespoon minced ONION
1 tablespoon bacon fat
1 f-2 tablespoons flour
@ tablespoons grated cheese
2 cloves
D,nptIYn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-05
TO HAVE CARD PARTY

Tomorow-Happiness and Doubt
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-23
OFFICIAL ACCOUNT OF
 TOTAL LOSS OF GASBOAT
 MAGNHEL AT CORA POINT

The report of Capt. A. Landsit master of the gas power slool Magnhel which ran ashore and was totally destroyed at Cora Point, Cor onation Island, March 5, has been received at the Customs House Capt Landsit says the accident was due to the breaking of the shaft Two anchors were put out and the craft rode at anchor for 24 hours when the anchors dragged, or the cables parted and the little vessel was driven ashore. While the vessel was at anchor the crew went ashore They were picked up by the gasboat My Fancy and taken to Shakan. All the ships papers were lost.
 The Magnhel cleared from Ketchi kan for the fishing banks off Coron- ation Island March 4, and had not yet reached her destination when dis. aster overlook her. She was little boat of nine tons owned by Capt. A. Landsit and L. Skoogsaas of Seattle, the former being master and each owned a, half interest. She was valued at $4,0O0 and was a total loss. There was no insurance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-23
FORMER JUNEAUITE
 - FORSAKES FARM AND
 WILL STAY IN NORTH
]. M. Nilsson Gives Up Farming
 When He Loses Potato Crop and
 Will Devote Time to Fishing

The loss of his entire seasons crop of potatoes by the severe weather of last December has caused J. M Nil sen of Arlie, Oregon, to forsake the life of a farmer and to attempt to recoup his fortune in the fishing in- dustries of the North. Mir. Nilsen and Mrs. Nilsen, accompanied by s. H. Andrews of Arlie, are recent arrivals at the Alaskan Hotel.
 .s MT. Nilsen is we'll known in Juneau and vicinity, having worked as en- gineer at the Perseverance and Gyp- sum mines and has also followed fishing. He left here in 1918 and bought a farm in the Willamette valley near Salem. Last year he raised 5000 sacks of potatoes, and the December freeze-up, when the thermometer went to IS degrees be low zero, ruined practically the en- tire crop. Some of the crop was still in the ground, undug, and the potatoes stored in the barn were ap- parently we'll protected from the cold by thick layers of straw. But. all efforts to save the tubers were use- less. Mir. Nilsen estimates his loss at between five and six thousand dollars
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-23
XETCHIKAN PUTS MUNICIPAL TICKET
 IN FOR ELECTION

The following have been placed nomination for the various muni- 'ipal officers at Ketchikan:
 For Mayor-Thomas Terry, A. A. Wakefield, D. w. Hunt, R. L. Petty, tobert Graham, M. J. Henneghan.
 FOR Council-A. Sleipness, Dr. ieorge Dickinson, Peter Johnson, ,. c. Austin, George Morrison, Dean 3annon, w. H. Patching, H. R. Thompson, c. H. Field, V. A. Pet 'rson, John A. Anderson, George Iingerfelt, J. H. Davies, Jack Tal- pot, William Anderson, John Sjur- 'en, F. J. Hunt, George Winston, VI. J. Bugge, B. R. Lieb, c. A. tChic- Patterson, A G. Shoup, Hans 'erenson, Jack Cordell.
 For School Board-W. H. Berg dresser, J. M. Wyckoff, Mrs. M. s. Dobbs, Mrs. I G Pruell, Mrs. A. L. Spaeth, Mrs. George Lingerfelt.
 The Ketchikan Local of the AL ska Industrial Union has endorsed Mayor R. L. Petty for reelection md it, at the same time, endorsed tev. A. Slcepness, Dr. George Dick nson, Frank N. Brown and E. A. Patterson for City Councilmen. Brown later declined to run, and the Union proposes to get another can lidate to take his place on the ticket.
 Dr. Van Marter Refuses to Run
 Rev. c. M. Van Marter, pestor of he Methodist Church at Ketchikan, vho has been urged to run for Mayor of that city, has declined, saying hat he believes he can render bet ser service to town and country as private citizen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-23
J. (. MCBRIDE
 SENDS LETTERS
 TO THE VOTERS
Juneau Man Favors Bona Eide AL aska Republicans For Office
 If Republicans Win

John c. Mcbride, candidate for Re publican National Committeeman, has has sent out to the voters of Alaska the following. self-explanatory letter: To the voters of Alaska:
 In presenting myself to you and the voters of the Territory of Alaska as a candidate for Republican Ma tional Committeeman, l desire to say that it was only after repeated and persistent requests by my friends in the Territory, that l consented to place my name before you as a candi date.
 Having lived in Alaska continuously for twenty two years, devoting my time to the mining, merchandising and fishing interests of the Terri tory, and never having held any DO litical office during that period, believe that my knowledge of the various interests of the Territory will justify you in supporting my can 1idacy for Republican National Com mitteeman by your vote at the pri mary election to be held on April 27, 1920.
 I believe in Alaskans holding all of the offices in the Territory; in the opening up and deye lCpment of, all the resources of the Territory in a just ani fail man tr to all concrrEoG in the abeCluta control Of the fish. cries of tl'lka by the people oi Alaska in the establishment of the wood pulp and paper industry; in securing appropriations sufficient for more adequate transportation and nail facilities throughout the Terri tory; in providing more and better lids to navigation, and the buildir. )f trails and roads for the developing If new country
 l am not allied with, or responsibl 70 any so-called political faction in Alaska, and if elected Republican National Committeeman I will recom mend only bona fide Alaskans and Republicans.
 Soliciting your earnest cooperation md support, I am,
 Respectfully yours.
 J. c. MCBRIDE
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-23

Empire News Is Real News
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-23

Capitalization OOOO0 Divided Into 5O00O0 Shares Par Value $1.o0. Fully Paid and NonAssessabe
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-23
CAPT.FINNECAN SAYS COLD BAY
 OUTLOOK GOOD
First Man From Oil Stam. pede Here on Way East to
 Confer With Associates

Capt John J. Finnegan, formerly 1T charge of the administration of the selective draft law in Alaska, anC Jack Lee, organizer of the Alaska Oil Company, were in Juneau yester
 day afternoon on their way East iron Cold Bay, on business in connection | with their holdings at that place | Capt Finnegan has unlimited con fidence in the great richness in oi
 of the Cold Bay region. He says there have been from 40 to 50 claims
 staked in the oil fields of that sec
 tion-covering in all about 00,00(
 acres. Capt. Finnegan was the frs
 man on the ground at Cold Bay after the new leasing law went into eff feet, and the first to come to Juneal
 from the stampede that followed. Jack Lee was one of the origina locators in the Cold Bay fields, stalk ing his first claim there about twenty years ago. His interests and those of James R. Hayden were taken over by the Alaska Oil Company, a syndi- cate of Eastern oil men whom Capt Finnegan got interested in the ven ture. Capt. Finnegan and MT. Lee are now on their way to New York 10 meet the directors of the Alaska Oil Company and arrange for immc ate action They expect, at least, tc get all the necessary machinery and supplies on the ground this summer and perhaps start drilling operations
 before the winter
 Country is Good if Experts are Right The work on the ground this spring has confirmed the work of Capt Fin
 negan and his associates that the DOS abilities of the Cold Bay Oil Fields are great. "If the experts we have are talking about" said Capt Fin negan, there is little doubt that we have great potential oil field in the
 Cold Bay region.'
 MT. Lee has shown his faith in the
 Cold Bay oil fields by sticking witt
 his holdings for 20 years. The Geo logical Survey reports on the district
 have all been favorable. He and
 those associated with him have al
 ready invested quite lot of money in
 that section.
 Under the leasing bill which has
 caused the late rush to the oil fields
 the rights of MT. Lee, Captain Finne
 gan and associates acquired before
 the withdrawal order of the ther
 President Roosevelt in 1906, were pro tected, so they had nothing to feai from those who rushed to the country this spring. However they were among the first on the grounds and they have secured other properties as result
 Tom Finnegan, formerly of Juneau
 is on the ground representing the
 Alaska Oil Company during the ab sence of Capt Finnegan and MT. Lee
 He is at Cold Bay.
 Mrs. Finnegan will go East with Capt Finnegam They will meet either at San Francisco or at Phoenix Arz., where Mrs. Finnegan has beer spending the winter.
 Capt. Finnegan is candidate for
 the Republican nomination for At torney General, and he spent his time
 in Juneau yesterday afternoon confer ring with leading Republicans and visiting friends. He may not return
 to Alaska until after the primaries
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-23

Undismayed by their brief but costly experience as farmers, MT. and Mrs. Nilsen are back in Alaska, de- termined to force the waters of the North to yield them a living: MT. Nilsen is now making arrangements for a fishing boat and outfit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-23
BOOTH FISHERIES
 INCOME CONTINUES
 GROWING SMALLER

CHICAGO, March 23.-The Booth Fisheries Company's annual report showed a net earning for 1919 of $1,433,336. In 1918 the net income was $2,217,000, and in 1917 it was $3,3S0,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-23
ALAMEDA SAILING FROM
 SEATTLE APRIL 9TH TO
 BE FIRST AT ANCHORAGE

The first steamer to leave Seattle for the through voyage to Anchorage this spring, will be the Alaska Steam. ship Company's steamer Alameda scheduled to leave Seattle April Sth The Admiral Evans of the Pacific Steamship Company's fleet. is sched uled to leave Seattle April 10.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-23
JITNEY DANCE TO BE HELD
 FRIDAY, MARCH 26.

A Jitney Dance is to be held in the Juneau Public School Building Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The Domestic Science girls will serve Hot Dog" sandwiches and coffee prepared by the girls themselves. The floor will be in excellent con- dition and a right jolly good time is promised adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-23

OTTAWA, March 23-OttGwa de- feated Seattle in the first of the championship hockey games yester, day by a score of three to two.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-12
Play of Humor
and Pathos to
Be Here Soon

There are two big features Of
Rupert Hughes sparkling comedy.
Scratch My Back" soon 10 be seen
here. that mark the production n real
screen highlight r. Roy Barnes.
one OF vaudevilic's funniest and most
popular comedians, makes his screen
debut and In a bowling sucoous.
Helene Chadwick appears In q stellar
role and gives the performance a
fuli.fledged star.
There are no dull moments In
Scratch My Back" the action be
ginning with the first titie-flash and
never tagging an instant until the
final ..fadeout." But what IN more
10 the point. tho comedy is different
It's a humorous story with a dis.
tinct plot
The fun all starts when Val Rom
ney Barnes) leans over and scratches
the twitching back of lovely girl
NJ the opera. Val has reputation
for always doing Just what he wants
to and as he had suffered tortures
nj . previous society affair. when
his back itchcd and couldn't be
scratched. ho feels that he liz doing
real act OF charity. The girl. II
develops. In In deep trouble. the vic.
tim OF a biackmaiiing dancing mar
ter. OF course she thinks that any
man with the initiative Val displays
would be loyal champion 10 a dam.
sci In distress. 80 she slips him n
note and asks him TO cali He does.
and the circumstances that arise
through his interference are some OF
the funniest ever screened.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-12

Robert Clifford. young and en-.
terprtsing member OF the New York
detective force. secs his every move
and ambition blocked by a superior
on tho force who In n crook
When Cilffnra IL given the case OF
running down Mary Regain. a no.
torious member Of a New York band
Of master crooks. he sees = chance 10
get this superior officer fired from
tho force and try out one Of his
id~as--that before Q crook should be
sent TO Jail for a crime he commits.
the good should be awakened and Mt.
,ernpts should be made to reform
him.
lie tries out his theories and af.
ter many disappointments and fail.
ur~s. he succeeds. in that the
crooked superior officer Of the force
Is fired and Mary Regain is reformed.
This story In being told on tho
screen at the Ciemmcr this week
under the title Of Partners Of the
Night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-12
Here You Are,
Youngsters -
Read and Wait

There's soothing biz coming off
The Star In going to have "A chiis
dren's party. and there's going 60 be
the finest and most thrilling stunts
ever performed by movie people
known 10 Riddles and grown.ups all
over the world Here Ii our plan
Through the courtesy of Manager
Ralph Ruffner. of the strand theatre.
The star Is going to invite all the
children OF Seattle 90 witness n spec.
tacular performance OF Marshall
Neilan's tremendous film master.
piece. "Co and Get IT," tho most
astounding newspaper story ever
written.
The story II a peek behind tho cur.
tains showing some OF the thrills
and romance In the making Of "A
great daily paper. Tho city editor
said to the young reporter: Three
nights ago. DIR. Ord. the famous
surgeon. was found dead In his
laboratory with HIS hack broken and
not a mark on HIS body. The next
might the district attorney suffered
similar fate. Last night the same
thing happened TO enc Of Tn. most
prominent judges In tho country,
The city Is panic-strleken. Thou.
sands Of people arc fleeing. We
must have that story. Go and get IL.
Then tho young man started out.
and boy' the things he went through
along pcrIious ways and paths
fraught with danger. fighting. strug.
Cling. battling. with air. water. man
and beast he pursued the story and
he got IL, Talk about stunts and
thrills. wait until you sec this won.
derful picture. for IL Ia Just that
Tho entertainment Is going to be
given free 10 all Riddles under IL
years os age. ave for ono penny
which Uncle Sam must have for war
tax.
Tomorrow The star win tell YOU
more about the show and where 10
find the coupon which win admit
you TO the party. Watch for II. to
morrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-12
TAKE PHOSPHATE
A1ssu MEALS N


THERE'S ot enough phoIphoru. In
modern FOL his to benefit Early one
hair OF men and Women OF
America. nd entists decia$c.
To overdme this ck OF an
rary TO you'll health. yo1r happiness
and even yov success h life. weak.
anaemic. nervous. run1 1own people
are advised take Bil fo- Phosphate
as dispensed leadir drug stores
In the origina package.
Speaking OF people Who are easily
fatigued. who ack ambition, nerve
and are ofttl pes khin.s weak and
sadly lacking fir0. healthy flesh.
Joseph -. Harrv Ean( formerly Visit
ing Specialist ork Eastern Dis
pensary. N. Y. kyI:
Db ,rr,I;n's Apparently sS,.sIy
thought they nd ed only a blood
tonic to enrich III blood. have come
for treatment trDpbling and shak-
ing. their nerv40 force almost ex-
hausted. and In O&ny such cases the
administering Bitro-Phosphate
has produced sqmvpgly magical re-
suits"
People who lei he heat Of sum-
mer, tire easiIxand|often become ir-
ritable and Ieprevsed. VIII find
Bitro- PhoaphaE c an cxpensive and
helpful frienH
Druggists lcport wonderfui IN,
crease in tho demauD from men and
women whd are an kious to renew
oid-timc anfbition All who are max
ing an hoyst effor4t to become Wig.
OF endurance that hcnotcs almost
perfect hfalth.
They AK for Bitrb- Phosphate be-
cause they know they need an mex
pensive forganic phosphate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-12

Tho greatest balloon factory In tire
United States liz at Akron. O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-12


Yank Barssow. master Of the
Southern Cross. and who. when that
v.s~ci had arrived In a South Amer.
lean port with the supposed cargo
Of pianos IL had brought there. was
convicted of granddaughter because
he had killed a man pho mutinied
against him at sca. could easily have
shown up Clayton tho owner Of the
cargo OF pianos. which. when way out
at sra. Barstow had found to b. am.
munliion. and when he threatened
to put Clayton in irons the crew
mutlnicd against him and he was
forced TO shoot the ringieadrr.
But Rarssow didn't tell OF Clay.
TOMS real business. not a merchant.
but a gun runner. lie kept silent. all
bccaus. OF Ciayton's wife and baby
daughter. and he won't to prison for
something for which he realty wasn't
TO hiamc.
Later Barstow escapes from prison.
becomes the leader Of . band Of
b~achcombers and when the rcvoiu-
tion. which Clayton's firearms
wcrs for. comes on. he saves the
members Of the American consulate
and then rcEains his liberty and
reputation
This thrilling story In being told
on the screen In Under Crimson
skies" Mt the strand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-12
REX

In Douglas Fairbanks latest play.
The Mollycoddle. the attraction at
thu Rex this week. one Of the most
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-12
DOUG AND JACK BOX AT
THE LIBERTY THIS WEEK

One Of tho interesting features a
the latest Pathc News now on at
Tho Liberty. IL a snnppy boxing
match between champion Jack Demp
sey and Douglas Fairbanks. recently
held in New York City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-12

LsnERTy-Ns~L sssssss's ss@sAy..
sNosv1e1 life"
CT - - y M--1~vsy acnes's nsve1,
"rnssnssS 81 the Night
COtIsEtM -- Ethea Ciays@ h "A
LADY In lsve.'
sTaANIb--H~peeds - srndW
Gstm~se t1kses."
COLONIAL. 49, Nsuysee Tsusneus.s
The nephe~ lswesevf1y.-
HEx--D~ugass Fsistuanks In m
Msilyee9dIe~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-12
FAMOUS NEllRN PLAY
COMES TO STRAND SOON

One Of tho film sensations OF the
year. Marshall N~iian's 90 and
Get IT. opens soon at the strand.
Neilsn. II will DO recalled. was 70,
sponsabic for thoee recent successes.
-Iuver's End" In Old Kentucky
and Don't Ever Marry" and In 60
and Get It." backed up by tho mag
nific~nt First National scale Of pro
duc,ion. he presents another knock.
out offering. It's the story OF rival
newspaper concerns and un~arshx n
most unusual theory Of nentat,phc-
nomenon-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-12

wonderful transformations ever seen
occurs,
Douglas has the role Of Richard
Marshall. an American. who. unfor'
tunateiy. has b~rn raised In Eng.
land from an early age and who has
acquired all the typical Engiinh
chararseriHvos.
While travelling In Spain he meets
n party Of Americans and one mem.
Der OF the party. Virginia Hale. Ia
especially interested In him and
wants him 20 b. real American
and not fassidious Englishman-
whensthc party In ready 10 sail
for America, all want 10 bring him
along excerpt the host who II bring
Ing them TO America on his own
steamer Three boy members Of the
party then secretly take Marshall on
the boat
when they finally arrive IN Amer.
lea tho Transformation IL becoming
evident and when Marshall rescues
beauty in distress, outwiis william
and does many other chivairous and
daring deeds the transformation of
Marshall from "MoIiycoddie- Eng.
lishman into real American IL com.
pleto-
COLONIAL
Way up In the Canadian woods
lived Marcenc with a woman whom
she thought was her aunt. but who
In reality was rejected suieor OF
Marcene's father and who had stolen
Marc.ne In revenge.
One day Darrell Thorne. a young
composer. came to the part OF Canada
where Marcenc lived for inspiration
for n symphony. He met Marccne
and fell In love with her.
He then goes back 20 the states 20
publish his symphony and later when
he comes back for Msrccne he finds
that she and her little child arr dead.
After many years OF wandering
he meets Marccne's sister and mar.
ries her. Later he returns to IN.
scene Of his first romance and finds
that Marcenc had turned up alive
with her baby girl.
He asks her forgiveness and his
wife Gays she will give him UP for
her sisters happiness. but II is too
late for the little broken butterfly.
and instead Of happiness death
staIked In.
This play. The Broken Butterfly. :.
Is playing at the Colonial until Fri.
day night.
Tho greatest balloon factory In tire
United States Ii at Akron. O.