davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24
HW THE AIR
 

lp-COcOa- NIlFl 10:30-The Cavalcade I1:3o-12--Janssen's orchestra
 6OO-WJZ@l5i 5:30-Basebalt scores 5:35-Market quotations :40-Financial summary 5:50-Cotton , quotations 5:55- 55-6-Agricultural reports 6 :5O-Baseball scores 7-Correct time CCCCCCC d m s 7-"Schnausers,' Frank Done 7:l5-Commodore concert orchestra .S-Olsen's orchestra 9-Orchestra and soloists 10-Correct time 10-Don Amalzo. the wizard 10:SO-ll:30--Roger kahn's orch.
 SS0-WMCA-sii 5:40-Health entertainers 6;25-Baseball scores 6:30-Chinaland $ orchestra 7--Swanee entertainers 7:3o--I-Sis and Sunbeams S-Musical extravaganza S:S0-Coumbi bia Park Music g--E. A. White Hour 10-ltalian Hour Of Music ,l-Ernie Golden's orchestra l2 mid.--Paddock entertainers 12:30-Orchestra
 570-WNYC-528 5:50-Herman Neuman, pianist 6-Market high spots 6:10-"Whooping Cough" Dr. Began G:25-Piano selections G:3U-Elementary Italian lessons 7-Advanced Italian lessons 1:3O-Police alarms; scores Slogans of American History 7:55-Piano selections S--'Laws Affecting Mems Work S:20-Meresca's Melodians S:50-Harold Fowler. ballads 9-"The Glass of Fashion g:20-Louis Waldman, cantor: Jo-
 seph Saphier, pianist 9:40-"American Poets-Frost" l0--Brown's Ladies trio l0:3O-Police alarms; weather
 S3O-WHN-3Gi 6:3O--"Cookie," California songbird 6 645-Estelle Rubin. violinist 7-'Mind Reading 7:30-Wil Oakland's Chateau S-Maxim entertainment S:3o-Sachs Quality entertainers 9:S0-Theater orchestra lO-Finklestein and Maisel I1O:15-Perfectio Radio Period 11:30-12-Orchestr l2-12:30-Club program
 V5O-WGBS-3i6 6-Cncle Geebee 6:3O-Jerome ,Donegan. tenor 6:4O-'Author' of the Day 6:50-Teresa Myers. pianist 7:O5-"The Medical Center 7:l5-Zack' cello recital 7:45-Chapel male quartet S:2O-DePayne Commandery band 9:2O-William Chosnik, violin 9:3O-Evangelistic mixed quartet 9:o0-William Chosnyk, violin 10-Aesthetic dance lesson 1O:aO-Judith Roth, songs l0;30-Frank Carrolls orchestra
 SOO-WRNY-2SO Stock, baseball 7:1O-Music Masters trio 7:25-Summcr Camps, talk 7:30-Music Master trio 7:45-"Radio Engineering as a Ca
 reer" S-Edison Hour of Music 9-Finkenberg's entertainment 11-Edward's Broadway Night
 72O-WGL-il6 6-Assembly call; melody 6:15-Singing Heraldf 6:25-Leo Linder, violin 6:35-Singing Herald 6:45-Big Brother talk 7-Metropolitan Museum art appre-
 citation 7:l5-Majestic concert ensemble 7:45-Talk 7:55-Tuxedo Musical club s:o0-Irish Hour S:50-Amazing Presentations 9-Geon Vocal ensemble 9:3O-Briarclif Choral club 1O-Hardman male quartet O:30-Dance festival
 1lOO-WpCH-:.3 5-Women's Hour talks G.15-Walter Goodwin's Eoys 6:45-K. Conway. Broadway chat 9-"The Hair 9:05-Fique Artists recital 9:30-Jewish Hour l0-Avy La Skere and Pals 1o.30-Tracv and Doughorty, harps lO:45-Ann Lang. songs
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24

feminine feet and footwear shows that hosiery is defying the standard izer. One large company which in 1920 carried 4S0 varieties-styles. colors and sizes-of stockings now
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24

'TONl" ENGLISH COMING HOME
 Thomas English of this city, vet eran vaudeville performer. who
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24

Put Herald Classified Ad to work for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
LA BOHEME. Tomorrow.

Continuing his policy. of giving
Washington Is many American singers
as possible in the various operas pre.
sented here, General Director Edouard
Albion of the Washington National
Opera Co. will give Puccini's La
Boheme,' with Margery Maxwell.
a leading young soprano, in the role
of Mimi, and with two other prominent
young Americans In other roles
The opera will he sung tomorrow
night at the Washington Auditorium
at SIS O'Clock. with Georges Geor-
eesco, royal conductor of grand opera
and philharmonic orchestra OF Ru.
mania, conducting. Mr. Georgesco
has been in the city during the past
week conducting the final rehearsals,
and is lavish in his praise of the work
OF both chorus and orchestra The
musicians are as sincere IL their en-.
thusiasm over the fire and spirit of his
conducting.
Miss Maxwell. who will head the
cast, is a member of the Chicago and
Ravina Opera Cos, and is re.
uuted to possess one of the most beau.
tiful soprano voices on the operate
stage
Rosa Low, another young American
of exceptional beauty, will also be In
the cast. She has been engaged ex
fanSvely in concert work with BenftC
Gigli, tenor of the Metropolitan com
pany.
ulysses Lappas. handsome youns
,z-eek tenor. who created a great sen
sation hy his work with Elda Victor
last season in la Tosca," will return
IN this city in la Boheme." There
has been a great demand for return
engagement for him, and he Is be
iieyed to At well the tenor role in this
romantic though tragic opera
others will include the third Ameri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

can, Sigurd Nilsson. American hasso.
Van IVantzof, baritone; George
1hechanovsky baritone, and I've ~
Steschenko. basso. wan
NlIssen, formerly a member of tho
De Reszke Quartet. left concert work
10 TAKE up the study of opera. and
made his debut here last year as Friar
Laurence In Romeo and Juliet" max.
ing an instant success, and returning
TO sing King Henry in 'IIoheneTin 8
Chechanovsky is the baritone who
rose to such heights in his perform
ahce OF the herald in 'Lohengrin''
that he won his way into the Metro.
politan. He has sung fol. several sea
sons with the Washington company.
MS great ability enabling him to fiji a
varied assortment of roles.
Steschenk6 made his first anpear.
ance here in ''Pique Dame" the omen.
ing opera of This season, and so sue
cessful was his performance he was
re-engaged for the La Boheme" per,
fOrn1a nee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
MIsCHA LEvITZKI-Tonight.

The celebrated pianist. Mischa LIE.
vitzki. will give the third in the series
of concerts offered under the auspices
of the Jewish Community Center. Six
teenth and @ streets northwest. this
Winter.
The program Mr.. Levitzki will play
tonight, beginning a $50. will be:
1. Organ Prelude and Fugue," minor.
Bach List
"Gavotte" .............. Giuck- Brah ms
Sonata Quasi Una Fantasia moon
ltght.'l Oh. %. No. . ..... Beethoven
AdaRio sostenutU.
Allerretto.
Presto aRitato.
fPlayed without lnterruptinn1
3. "Gocturne. T sharp major. "Etude"
9 fat Butterfly "Etude 6
fat. black KEYS Prelude"
major: 'Polonaise fat Chopin
Q. "Nslse. A major. op. l....... Levitski
Valse de CONCERT. On. l...... Levitski
'"Troiks en- Traineaux' schaikowskv
Rhapsody. No. 6..........-...'.'.L List
"A troika" is a team of three horses
harnessed abreast. cheered on their way by
5Rngling bells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
Butterfly to Be Sung Here
January 81.

JACQUES sAMOssOUD, the Rus
sian conductor. has just returned
from New York and announces in full
the names of the operate stars in
leading roles of the production of
Puccini's opera, Madame Butterfly"
which is to be sung under his direc-
ton at the Washington Auditorium a
week from Friday night, January 81.
Thalia Sabanieva, Greek coloratura
soprano. a member of the Metropoli-
tan Opera Co., will sing the title role.
Ina Bourskaya, Russian mezzo-so-
prano, also a member of the Metro
politan Opera Co. will sing Suzuki.
Paul Althouse, American tenor, will
sing Lit. Pinkerton; Fred Patton.
American baritone, will sing Sharp
less. Smaller roles will be sung by
members of the Estelle Wentworth
Studios of this city, which also pro-
vide the chorus. Scenery and cos
tunes will be provided by special ar
rangement with the Metropolitan
Opera Co.
This performance is to be q benefit,
all proceeds going to the benefit of
the children of Greek refugees. 1t
is under the general patronage of the
Grek Minister. Charalambos Simo-
poulos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
Dancers Viii Present
Unique Recital Program

beth Gardiner will appear in a
recital of dances at the Wardman
Park Theater the evening of Janu-
airy 81. The recital will be unique
in that the dancers will be accom-
panied by such artists as Olga
Samoroff, Leopold Godowsky and
George Copeland through their re-
cordings on a leading reproducing
piano. The program, which will be
very comprehensive. will include sew.
eral numbers danced to music by
Debussy and Goosens. The ideas
and the costumes for several of the
dances were brought back by the two
artists from their recent Summer in
Europe. Tickets will be on sale at
The Arthur Jordan Piano Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
dhd
GUIOMAR NOvAES.
MsyfIower
MaaNeJoay)

course at Polls Theater Friday after.
noon at 400 o'clock.
Miss Talley will be assisted by John
Corigliano. violinist, and Emil Polak,
pianist She has selected a program
for her Washington debut that in
cludes:
l. a. A APreludiam and Allegro. 'o.o'''a'N
Pugnani- Kreiser
Mr.. CoriEliano.
. Aria. Una voce POGO Fa," from The
Barber of Seville Rossnt
g. ta) "Er kt's'' e. IT'S Spring.,
~ when I Was Seventeen" Swedish
&c, "co 11rs sfaS ie Pay.i" (aKnow..t "
Thou Not That Fair Land?D
4. Aria, Der Hole Rache Kocht In Met
venge'D. from The Magic Flute"
Mozart
Miss Tslley.
INTERMIssION.
8 ( *, ',W6ss Love i. Kind. NacFadyen
r., pirate Dreams" arranged arranged. z En n s
IA 10, Here the Gentle Lark" Bishop
Miss Talley.
&. fal The Old Refrain" Kreisler
% Introduction and Tarantelle, sara.,,e
Mr. Corigliano.
Z. La Primavera dor" Love Tide Of
SprtnR") ......., .Giaz0unow-La Forge
Miss Talley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
Navy Band Orchestra

THE program Thursday at pm.
at the hand auditorium, Marine
Barracks, Eighth and l streets south.
east, by the United States Navy Band
Orchestra. Charles Benter, leader,
will be:
!. March. "Triomphale Creole" - Kriens
>. Overture. Russian and Ludmila,S
3. Excerpts from the musical comedy.
l. First Movement from the Symphony
IN Minor, No. 5. OPP. So. The New
s. scenes from an Imaginary Ballet"
a. Motto Vivace.
b, AlleRretto.
=. Tempo d Minuetto.
d. Andantino.
G. EiyacissmO.
Coeridge Taylor
6. Grand scenes from the opera Am
drea Chenier' ..'............ Glordano
Z. yalse. "Schatz.' from the Gypsy
s. Scenes from di'he Bartered Bride =
"stsr7Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
Sigrid Oneein January 25

CIGRID ONEGTN. contralto Of the
Metropolitan Opera Co. will
sing at Polls Theater Tuesday after.
noon. January IS. at 400 o'clock, a.
the third attraction i'm Mrs. Wilson.
Greene's artists course of concerts.
Frank Rupp will be at the piano.
Nine. Onegins repertoire will I'm.
clude scene and aria from Hercules"
C'Where Shall I Fly?'1. recitative and
aria from la Favorita" ("Dearest
Fernando"D. as well as selections
from Handel. Haydn. Schumann.
Critics. Sidney Homer, Donizettf and
others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.

SUNDAY.
Mcha Levtzsk pianist will appear in recital Jewish Com
TOMORROW
Pucc1ns opera La Boheme will be given by Washington
opera o. at the Washington Auditorium, at 8l5 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
LucreHa Bo Metropolitan Opera soprano uonar Novaes
south American woman pianist will appear joint recital at
the Mayhower Hotel at II 80 - ~ a.
FRIDAY.
Marion Taey Kansas City soprano of the Metrono,,
Opera Co. will debut Thes.r
4.S0 PM " us 'hedter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
MARION TALLEY-Friday

Marion Talley, the sensational colo.
ratura soprano of the Metropolitan
Opera Co, whose debut at the Metro
politan last Winter was one of the
most remarkable triumphs in the his.
tory of American music. will make
her first Washington appearance in
Mrs. Wilson Greene's philharmonic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

| that even today l prefer good
horse to the finest automobile
Mr.. Levitzski also is composer
As we'll as a fine pianist. and he will
play two OF his own waitzes tonight,
according TO his program.
The other pianist. VINO makes her
formal recital debut in Washington
Wednesday morning is Nine. No
vaes, the fascinating little pianist
who was once dubbed "a tropical
sunburst" by a leading music critic
OF New York. She is OF Brazilian
nationality Last Spring A specially
invited audience. attending the mu-
steal program of Latin American
works given at keith's Theater one
afternoon. caught a glimpse OF this
hne artist and her ability. for she
played several numbers delightful ly
However, this week She will make a
| more formal debut in regular recital
program.
CPEAKlNG OF pianists. Nine. Mar
- guerite d'Alvarcz. the Peruvian
Contralto, tell Of now, when she was
congratulating PadcrcwSki on the
event OF his siXty-siNth birthday a
few weeks ago. she recalled having
been present the May afternoon
when the great Pole made his
initial appearance in London. She
was then only a child. and her
father was the Peruvian Ambas-
sadOr IN London, She tells how
the audience was quite scanty,"
and Tor many a long day Paderew-
ski almost despaired OF winning rec
ognition. but he time arrived when
ne conquered London and the world. ;"
Nine. d Alvarez herself has been
arouslne much comment for her
singing OF the Gershwin and other
Jazz songs in groups on regular con-
cert programs.
GEORGE DIXON THOMPSON. d
~ local pianist. just returned to
Washington from New York City,
where he spends much of his time
teaching, dividing his hours between
classes in that city and in the Capt.
tai. Monday night he broadcast
the Dohnanyi transcription of De-
Ibes Malta waltz and Godowskys
Ait Wien" via station WRNY:
also the Chopin "Ballade in A Flat"
Mr.. Thompson tells Of the interest
ing possibilities of the newly organ
lied League of Associated Music
teachers, who held their initial
meeting during the holidays in New
York. DR.. Frank Damrosch OF the
Musical Institute and Leonard Lieb-
ling gave the principal talks and Har-
old Bauer played several numbers.
his idea of associating teachers of
music just as those engaged in
the majority of other trades and pro-
LESSONS, are organized for their COM
mon good, is not new, but. until
now, apparently unavoidable" idea.
The reasons for the lack of success
IN previous attempts have been gWen
as temperament. desire for indie
pendence and inability to get to-
gether on definite plan The two
Chief aims OF the league, as now or
gained, are to establish standards
that must be adhered to by all de-
string to hang out musical studio
shingles, SO as to attempt to elimi-
at tHC Id &c percentage OF taxes,
and TO establish definite economic
recognition of the actual money val
lie OF music lessons. A highly com
mendable project. apparently. Mr..
Thompson also intimated that dur
ing the next 10 days, when he is in
Washington, it is his desire to CON
suit many IN local music circles reia-
tive to starting branch OF this or
ganization in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
Fritz Reiner, January 18.

FRITZ REINER, conductor of the
Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra
and favorite as guest conductor
throughout the country and often en-
gagged bv the foremost Eastern Orches-
tras, will appear with the Philadelphia
Symphony Orchestra Tuesday after
noon, January Is, at the Washington
Auditorium. Mr.. Reiner has selected
for his Washington appearance a
program. his readings of which have
already added to his fame, and one
which will give the orchestra unusual
opportunities to display the artistry
for which 1t is justly famous. 1t is
always interesting to note the differ
ences of Interpretation and mood to
be found in an orchestra under the
baton Of different conductors.
This concert will be given under
the management of T. Arthur Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
Marine Band Concerts.

IT the Marine Barracks, Tuesday at
SIS pm. a concert by the United
States Marine Band Orchestra. Will
liam II. Santeluann. leader Taylor
Branson, second leader, will have as
the program:
Overture Carnival Roman" Berlioz
rT "a, PF frefsse in c Minor. Rachmaninoff
- Prelude in G Minor" op %. No. 5
Quartet for flute; oboe. clarinet and
French horn. THE Four Voices. Hamm
PRINCIPAL MUSICIANS Clayton LINDSAY
futeAsilyio Onofry. oboe Emil Rada.
sc"ns AG ro ssfeF French horn
"'Chanson d Amour" opus :. No. -. .suk
Suite orientale. From India. Poppy
~ BY the Ganges."
"a % "Pafra Alm''."
Grand march, ''Pomp and Circumstance,
Ms Sgns hymn THE Halls Of Montezu n1ls q
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Also at the Marine Barracks Fri
day. $50 pm. a concert by the United
States Marine Band Orchestra will in
clude in the program:
o oarTh fa fa Domino Noir A seiser
(a) Gypsy p,eloedys Songs NV Mother
tb, Old ri irish melody. Londonderry Air.
Quartet for flute oboe, clarinet ana -,
a e sv MGsleans o CLAYTON Emil n Rsds
clarinet: Adolphe Seidler French horn
Grand fantasia. hChopini ana" 49,. Hosmer
Two numbers for string Instruments:
ta) Pet. Petit Mari. % Petite Femme from
tb) Dance Dane; mo in olden style. fiassepedI
Suite Alrerienne ..... saint-Saens
Ib5 French Military si March, q ~o,,.,,,r,. =
THE Star SpanRled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

Helen Burkhart presented Mrs.
Robert Lawrence In a song recital and
talk on the voice yesterday after
noon at her studio on ! street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
DUsoLINA GIANNINI, your

1CSODlNA GlANNlNl, Y o e
American soprano, already a IA
vorite with Washington concert au-
diences. will appear as the fourth artist
In Mrs. Wilson-Greene' series of eve
ming concerts at Memorial Continental
Hall. D. A. r.. Saturday evening.
January %, at $50 o'clock. Giannini
has selected a program including
songs from Brahms. Respighi. Guar
nieri, Cimara, Puccini, La Forge and
a group of Italian folk songs arranged
by Vittorio Giannini. Molly Bern
stein will be at the piano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

MItD' ECUE4NE ID IIt1NE7Os
is music chairman for the Bal B0heme
If the Arts Club of Washington, which
Is to be held Monday night, January
II. at the Willard.
One of the most effective features of
this years ball Is to be the appear
ance of the Mckinley Dancers I'm an
Oriental fantasy which has been Gre
ated for presentation at the Bal BO-
home by Caroline Mckinley, with
gorgeous costumes designed and exc
cuted at her studio. Those who will
appear I'm the advertisement are
Alice Callan, Mary Galloway, Tace
Etman, Martha Fisher. Judy Lyetii,
Dorothy Parsons, Elaine Patterson
Mary Sclinlts, Ruth Shoemaker and
Nell ThOfn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
Sounding Brass

THIS season of the year is what
dance hall owners term as dane
ing highest pitch" At the present
time more patrons frequent dancing
establishments than any other time
of the year, Every dance hall in town
is filled to capacity. The dancing
fever" arrives in midwinter.
This year there are many new
dances. most of them stage successes
and their ballroom versions. The
Charleston" was the first of the
stage successes. later modified for ball
room purposes. This dance later
dropped out to be taken up by our
European neighbors. At ethe present
time it is all the rage in London and
Paris. although modified Then came
THE Buggy Ride" The Collegiate
Hop" THE Collegiate Waltz" The
Glide Waltz and dance which had
no name but might be called The
Dip Fox Trot."
During the holidays many visitors
from out of town came into the local
dancing establishments. These had
with them dances that were strange
to local patrons. The names of these
dances are unknown-they may have
no names. The Baltimore visitors
brought a dance similar to the Chi.
cago." The New Workers exhibited a
more difficult dance. where the part
ners stood side by side and dipped in
time to the music. and when they
made turn the couple would reverse
so as to be back to back. 4 dance
apparently taken from the stage YER
sion of the Chicago stomp was
danced by visitors from Chicago.
The Sidney Society Orchestra played
at the Notre Dame ball given at the
Hotel Mayf1ower Friday after the
conclusion of the Notre Dame Uni
versity Glee Club concert.
A star Meyer Davis Band is playing
at LIE Touquet, the Palm Beach re-
sort. which opened December 90.
Tony Biddle is proprietor of LIE Tou-
quet, which was known as Mont
martre last year. when it was the
scene of the specially staged Ziegfeld
Revue.
Meyer Davis will lead 50-piece or
chestra at the Second Assembly ball
in Philadelphia Tuesday. Washing
ton enga gements of the Meyer Davis
society orchestras for the last week
include the Children's Hospital ball
the Washington Assembly ball, the
Army dance at the Willard, also
dances given by Mrs Joseph Letter
and Mrs. Parker West and the debut
party of Miss Idanthea Moffat
DUsOLINA GIANNINI, young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

When the Baltimore Symphony
Orchestra gives it's next concert,
January 16-next Sunday evening"
feature of the program will be the
first public performance there of
"Poema." a composition written by
Mary Howe, who is generally known
in Washington as Mrs. Walter Bruce
Howe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
B0RI-NOVAES RECITAL
WEDNESDAY,

Lucrezia Bori, leading soprano
Of the Metropolitan Opera Company.
and Guiomar Novaes. South Ameri.
can woman pianist, who has aroused
admiration wherever she has PLAYED.
including many recitals in New York
City. will appear in joint recital In
the fourth of the musical morning
programs offered under the auspices
of Mrs. Lawrence Townsend at the
Hotel Mayfiower. Wednesday morning
at 1880 o'clock.
The selections to he presented in.
clude:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

The remarkable economy Of Chew.
rolet ownership is another vital
reason for Chevrolets wide and in.
creasing popularityamong women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

Extremely low first cost,
exceptionally high fuel
and oil mileage and the
very minimum of ur',nep
expense ~
to make oar
OF OutSta4-- --.nOmy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
HUGE UNDERGROUND BREWERY
BY DETROIT RAID

licemen, however, all the patrons,
entertainers, operators and walters
fled through the front door. Not an
arrest was made.
The seizure inventory listed:
One $4,000 gallon wooden vat filed
with beer.
One empty 10000 gallon steel vat,
Eighteen empty 5000 gallon vat.
One SIS foot bar.
Three hundred empty barrels.
Eleven barrels bulk beer.
Fifteen cases bottled beer.
Ten gallons wine.
Eleven cases whisky.
A "racker" used for filling five
cases of beer at time.
One refrigerating machine.
In addition, a cash register, an I'M
divulged sum Of money, tables,
chairs, free lunch" stand, a
quantity of groceries and meats and
equipment Of a large kitchen were
seized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
HURT IN z ACCIDENTS
Injured Man in Collision on
Way to Hospital.

Bolter Virgins, 40, of 1015 Reisner
ST., seriously injured is in city hos
pital, the victim of two accidents.
Virgins skull was fractured when
a fellow workman's hammer slipped
from the handle and struck him on
the head while he was working at
the G.. Ittenbach Company stone
mills, GIG Harrison ST., wednesday
morning.
His injury at first was regarded as
not serious. Virgins was taken home
upon his own insistence after treat
ment at city hospital.
Later his condition became critical
and another rush was started for
city hospital with Virgins in the
city ambulance. At Senate Ave. and
Washington ST., the ambulance COL
lided with car driven by Jesse
Bushar of Fulton, KY.
Mrs. Gaymillan Bushar, wife of
the driver of the auto, was slightly
injured. Bushar was released when
witnesses declared the accident un-
avoidable.