davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-04-19
A GENETTA-G0NCzY EsKtv0

Macy cskiiv0 volt az elmnlt
szombaton delutan, valamint la
kodalom varosunk egyiklegregibf
magyarjanak a hazanal Gonczy
Mihaly honfitarsunknal A nep-
szeri Gonczy Piroska ekkor' es.
kudott 0r0k hiiseget Geneta Ist-
van ifju embernek, aki North
Jacksonb6l jott Youngstownba.
hogy lit talaljon felesegnek val6t
Meg is talalta Gonnczy Piroskat
Az esklvS delutan 3 orakor volt a
Mahoning Avemei ref. templom-
ban, ahol Laky Zsigmond refor-
matus lelkesz eskette meg az ifju
part. A lakodalom nagyon szepen
volt elrendezve. "A templomi seer
tartas legkenyesebb izlesiieket
is kielegitette. Nagyon szep kepet
alkotott menyasszony es v6le
geny k0rGl csoportosult ifju ESQ.,
port, nyoszoly6 lanyok es W.
felyek csoportja. Mindegyik a le-
hetG legizlesesebben volt felolt0z-
we. Termeszetesen elsG sorban a
menyasszonyr6l kell megemaekez-
nj, akinek ruhaja a legujabb sza-
basu, igen finom kelmebol es izle
sesen el volt keszitve.
Koszorus lanyok voltak ko
vetkez0k: Szakacs Veruska, Dan
ko Juliska, G0nczy Annuska, Sol
tesz Ilonka, 10th Amalia, Vo
lenszky Mariska, Kozak Mariska
Gomez Mariska. VSfelyek voltak
Dankovics Janos, Zolka Ferenc
1Ioffer Istvan, Somsak Amdras
Gonczy Istvan, Lefkovics Mihaly
S,ll JOSEF. Dankovics Janos min
els6 v6fely ugyancsak kitett ma
gaert. Talpra esetten verselt Is
iigyesen rendezte menetet ugy
a templomban mint a haznal. A
nasznagyok voltak: Goncz Gyuls
Is Horvath Janos.
Este Gomez Mihaly honfitar'
sunk hazanal nagy lakodalon
volt. A vendegek gazdagon teri
tett asztalok mellett foglaltak he
lyet. Volt minden bowen, MEG vi
gassSg is.
A vacsora alatt ut. Laky Zsig
mond felk0sz0nt0 beszedet tar
tott, amalyet nagyon gazdago1
.fiiszerezte humorral, amit a ven
degek halasan megjutaiiffaztah
Az aMtalbontas utan tancra per
diilt fiatalsag (nemelyik mar tn
az 0tvenenen) S ugyancsak ropt
a magyar csardast. G0nczy honfi
tarsunk uj teglahazanak pablo
ja csak ugy ny0g0tt tancolol
alatt. Hogy mikor ert veget "a la
kodalom AIT senki sem tudJs
inert sokan meg akkor is lakodal
maskodtak, amikor haza ertel
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-04-19

nosan ismert Szuligan4fele Hall
ban, s oral kezdettel. NSegyle-
think ez ev folyaman legalabb
ezer dollar templomalapi ado
manyt kivan tenni egyhazunk ja-
vara a vacsora tiszta jovedelme
is ezt celt szolgalja. .Jegyek egy
dollarert vasarolhatok az egylet
tagjainal. Gyermek-iegyet csak Q
vacsora estejen bocsatunk XII,
azokat szokott arban a penztar.
nal lehet maid vasarolni. Ajanl-
juk a N6egylet munkajanak szi-
YES partolasat hiveink es bara-
tank figyelmebe.
Templomalapunk az elmult va
varnap gy0ny0ru adomanyokkal
gyarapodott. Ri kell emelniink
Mi es Tfjusagi Egyletiink 200
200 dollaros adomanyat, mint vi
lagos bizonysagat annak, hogy az
egyetert3, bekesseges munka mr.
lyen aldasos eredmenyeket hoz-
hat az egyhaz eleteben. Egyeb-
kent vasarnap a k6vetkez6 ado
manyok folytak be: $2OO-2OO No
egylet, Ifjnsagi Egylet, 5000 ifj.
Eszenyi Istvan, $4,000 ifj. Batary
Andras, $500 Belenszky J6zsef,
$500 Kolozsvary JOSEF, $1,000
Kiss Andras, 500 Zamba Janos.
Ez evi befizetesek osszege 2142
dollar. listen gazdag aldasa legyen
az adakoz6kon! - lit emlitjiik
meg, hogy az elmult vasarnap
1890 dollart utaltunk XII t6ket0r.
lesztes es kamat fejeben. Ebben q
h6napban meg mintegy $50 dol
lara van sziiksegiink. Remeljiik
hogy meg hatra lev0 id3 alatt
hivemk hianyz6 osszeget is osz'
sze hozzak. Macy dolgok keresz
till vitelet bizta rank az Ur, le
gyiink melt6ak nagy felada
tokhoz!
K0zelg6 eskiiv6. Amint mar je
leztiik, Kiss Margit testver1nket
Ifjusagi Egyletiink tobb even ke
resztiil volt nepszeru es buzg6 tit
karat eljegyeztc Szekeres J6zse
beaverfallsi ifju. Eskiiv6juk ap
rilis 24-en, delutan 3 6rakor les
templomunkban.
A Noegylet husveti gyiijtest
N6egyletiink tagjai husveti ki
sz0ntesiik alkalmaval k0vetkt
zo adomanyokat gyiijt0ttek 0s,
sze, amiket lit k0sz0nettel nyus
) Etaznnk: $1,000 Rart$ PEter, $50
Gyorgy Mihaly, Tur6czi J6zse
Ajvasz Marion, Fazekas Istval
Frank Janosne, Markovics Peter
ne, $3.50 Turcsanyi Mihaly, $40
. Macy Bertalan, Kantor Peter, Fl
ri Bertalan, Kovacs Andras, Szs
lai JOSEF, Szakacs Daniel, Tot
, Istvan, 10th Andras, Kovacs Ele
Kiss Matyas, Gy6ry Mihalyn
Macy Lajos, Csepke Balazs, Dt
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-04-19

bay Geza, Rajner Fodor Laios,
Boda Istvan, Zamb6 Janos, Com
bos Andras, Szadai Benz, Kiss Mi
haly, Magdics Feremcn6, Varga
Istvanne, $1.O0 Nemeth Eerencn6,
Kiss Samuelne, Lengyel Andras-
ne, Eckert Rudolf, 10th Ferencne,
Dnfda Mihalyne, Durda Mihaly,
ozv. Bosnyak Fcrencne, idb. Ba-
logh Istvanne, Sipos Aharasne,
Kun Josef, idb. Dorkd taRos, ifj.
Dork6 Janos, Pogany J1zsefne,
Kuni Janos, Deak Ferencna, idb.
Eszenyi Istvan, Mih6k Menyhert,
Olajos Andrasne, 10th Gyula,
Oleja Janos, Kert Imre, ifj. Batari
Andras, Veres Ignac, Lengyel La
JOS, Vass Martonne, Cifra Ignae,
Sz5lledi Lajosns,, Kovacs Janos-
ne (1.5O), Balazs Janosne, Mezei
Janosne, Lautner Leonard, P6z-
mar Janos, Nitro J6aef, Varga
Daniel, Belenszky josef, Vezse
Istvan, Hej Gabor, Roth Janos,
Kat6cs Janos, B. Kerekes Gyorgy,
Kapas Tamas, Kiss Margit, Kiss
Andras, Macy Peterna, Hajdu ia
nosne, Fricz josef, Rad6czi Pal
ne, 10th J62sef, Bolcshazy Gy.,
B. Kiss Janos, Tatar Pal, Erdelyi
Andrasne, Nemeth Sandor, Pat
kan6czi Janos, Kiss Ferenc, Ca
val J6zsefne, Meszaros Mihaly,
idb. Lakatos Karoly, Asztalos
Aron, Almasi Gabor, ozv. Szilagyi
Gyorgyne,. Gr6za JOSEF, Demjen
Janos, Varga Claiborne {l.5O), Ha-
lasz Janos, Balogh Istvan, Kovacs
Pal, Tur6czi Ferenc, Hura Pal,
Hizsnyai Lajos, Korotnai Istvan
Kallai Benz (1.5O), Bene Janos
10th Andrasne, Liska Sander
Katk6. Ferenc, Varga Gyula, SEE
keres JOSEF, Cs. Karaszi Istyan
Kolozsvary J6zsefne, Potornai ia
nosne, 10th Istvanne, Belenszky
Janos, 10th Andras, Babinszki J6
zsef, Is centet Horvath Andrasne
j varga Zsiga, SO centet vass Mi
haly, More Janosnf, Fivefnyil
Mihalyne, III. Lla'katos Karoly
Kovaes Afihaly, 6zv. Gabris Jd
zsefne, Dank6 Paine, Kun And
. rasne, Turcsan josef, Kiss Ka
rolyne, 80 centet szilagyi Mihaly
Is 25 centet Bencze Istyan. Ossze
: sen befolyt $196.35. listen aldas
legyen az adakoz6konl
D vir&gvkltskg. serdiH ifr,st
), gunk tagjai az iinnepek el6tt v
!, ragvaltsagra gyiijtottek ossze ar
: r6bb adomanyokb6l $23.75-t. A
D egyes gyujt6k a kovetkezo' cred
z menyt ertek tel: Koyacs Dezso I
: EOlga $3.50, Kiss, Erzsi ,es Eszen,
l. Maria $500, .Kat6cs Iren es Esq
klnyi Erzsi $500, ifj. Hizsnyai Ii
!, BIOS. Ajvasz Aranka es Jolan $S.S'
= Kosz0nettel nyugtazznk! +
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-04-19

Mem hazugsag
- Micsoda!! Ilyen szemaelen
hazugsag! Maya konyoradomany-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-04-19

ert jott hozzam azzal, hogy a fe-
lesege, gyerekei 6heznek es lit
talalom a vendeglSben!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
new BUILDING
OF SHELL OIL
is NEAR FINISH
Offices and Warehouse
Equipment Will Be in
Structure.

Shell Petroleum Corporations new
two-story brick Office building on
West Michigan street is nearing
completion. The structure covers an
area of 70 by 80 feet and will be oc-
cupied by offices and warehouse
equipment.
The main building is set in the
center of large plot of ground,
fronting 300 feet on the south side
Of West Michigan street.
Between this building and the
street, a regular drive-in type service
station with three pumps and pro-
tecting canopy is located.
The new structure will be the first
of several improvements to be in
augurated soon on the land con-
trolled by the Shell corporation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
NEW STOCK FOR ROAD
Louisville Nashville to Spend S1O,-
100000 on Equipment.

The Louisville g. Nashville Rail.
road will purchase $10.500.000 WORTH
of new equipment and tracks in 1920
Kirby G. Scott, the roads Indian
apolis representative, announced to :
day. Twenty-four large freight
locomotives are included in the
equipment to be purchased.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
10000 POUNDS OF
FRUIT CAKE MADE
Omar Baking Company Prepares
for Christmas Trade.

Preparations for production of
10000 pounds of Christmas fruit
cake are under way at the Omar
Baking Company, according to F. E.
Wrisk, sales manager, who states
that each year marks an increase
in fruit cake consumption.
Forty-five items, including a full
variety of bread, cakes and other
CONNECTIONS, are delivered every
twenty-four hours by the Omar
Company to $4,000 customers in and
about Indianapolis.
Improvements at the plant in the
last three months include new
bread-making machinery and addi-
tons to the delivery force, which
now numbers eighty-three trucks
and wagons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
PACKING HOUSE
Waste TURNED
into HAIR PINS
Have You a Little CoW-Hide
in Your Auto? Better
Look!

Many people, who know something
of the size and scope of the Kingan
&c Co. packing house, never have
stopped to consider what becomes of
the so-called waste material from
the large slaughter that takes place
daily in the large Indianapolis plant.
The proverbial butcher, the
baker and the candIestick maker"
all play a roll in the lengthy drama
that begins with the purchase of
cattle, sheep, and hogs and ter
inmates in products ranging from
hair pins, buttons, gloves, tennis
rackets, and medicine in addition to
the actual meat which occupies the
center of the stage.
Help Cure Diabetes
What the average person would
term waste product" is sold to
manufacturing concerns that in
turn produce many commonplace
articles.
Bones become brush handles, hair
pins and knife handles. Hides go to
the tanner and eventually appear
as automobile upholstery, gloves
and harness. The fats and oils, I'M
suitable for food, are made into soap
and lubricants.
Within recent years, the medical
fraternity has discovered relief
for diabetes in a formula supplied
by the pancreatic glands. Hog liver
recently has been used successfully
in the treatment of anemia. Not
even the blood from the butchered
stock is wasted. 1t becomes ferti-
lizer and digester tankage.
Employs 5000 Persons
Approximately 5000 persons are
employed by Kingan & Co. 1t is
said to be one of the six largest
meat packing concerns in the world.
Many an American tourist is
credited with having purchased a
European ham, lugged it carefully
home and then discovered Kingan
label o nthe article.
Foreign markets include, Ireland,
England, France, Germany, Hol-
land, Italy and India.
Thomas Kingan, one of the foun-
ders of the firm in 1862, is claimed
to have first worked and success
fully applied the theory of artificial
refrigeration to cutting, curing and
packing of meats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
Employs 5000 Persons

Tonight after work go shopping
through the big Fall Clearance
Used Car Sale" offerings in the
Automobiles for Sale want ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
MEMBERS ADDED
Trio Put on Roster of City Real
Estate Board.

Three new members have been
added to the Indianapolis Real
Estate Board, Emerson w. Chaille,
president, announced today. They
are Howard W. Willis of the w. A..
Brennan Realty Company, Junior
member, and Joseph G. Uranium
Of the Brannum-Keene Lumber
Company. and Joseph j. Schisla,
Aetna Trust and Savings Company,
associate members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
BUILDING PERMITS LOSE
Lower This Week Than for Several
Weeks Past.

With the winter season drawing
nearer, building permits for this
week were lower than for several
weeks past, according to figures
compiled by the indianapolis Real
Estate Board.
Permits for new construction to-
tailed S163,850. Among them were
eighteen new residential projects,
amounting to $115,050
Larger commercial jobs were an
$4,000 garage, 200 Northwestern
avenue, for the Polar Ice and Fuel
Company, and a $4,000 garage for
Baker Brothers, 1856 East South
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
BIoodhounds for Police

BW Z IUCH NUGCIuI
BLOOMINGTON, md, Nov. IL
Two bloodhounds are to be added to-
the criminal hunting facilities of
the Bloomington police department,
it is announced following a con-
ference between law enforcement
officers and Mayor John Hethering-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
CATHEDRAL REQUIRES
VAST AREA OF ROOFING
10000 Square Feet Needed for
Completion.

Completion.
More than 10000 square feet of
roofing will be necessary to COM
pletion of the Scottish Rite cathe-
dral, according to the Henry C.
Smither Roofing Company, in
charge of the job. Built-up felt
pitch and gravel roofing material
will be used to cover the impressive
structure.
Other large roofing assignments
handled recently by the Smither
concern, now celebrating its sixtieth
anniversary, included the Arthur
Jordan building at Butler university
and the Diamond Chain Manufac-
turing Company building
Work on churches, residences and
armories throughout the state oc-
cupy the attention of the Smither
Company at present, states John
Mattingly, general manager.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-29
Illegal to Manufacture
Beer for Home Drink
J. w. Edman Convicted by Jury
in District Court in TEST
Case" at Alexandria

In the case Of the state VS. John
w. Edman, of Coleman, who was
arrested last summer on the charge
of manufacturing Intoxicating Ii
quor, and which was the first case
to be tried when district court re-
convened here Monday the jury
brought in verdict of guilty.
The local enforcement officers
regarded this action more or less as
a test case since the defendant
admitted the manufacture of the
Intoxicating liquor, and based his
defense solely on the ground that
he was allowed under the law to
make ''home brew" for his owr
personal use.
Furthermore, a local paper, not
the Citizen News, had encouraged
those arrested for making ''homs
brew" for personal use to fight
the case on the grounds that NJ
jury in Douglas county woule
bring in conviction against !;
party arrested for making liquor
for his own personal use.
The county attorney, R. S
Thornton, makes it clear that tn.
manufacture of liquor for ever
personal use is contrary to law
and that the manufacture of Liquor
is legalized for only two purposes
one of which is for the making O.
liquor for medicinal purposes b!
a licensed person, and the other O.
which is the making of liquor il
mechanical processes by a persol
also licensed for this particula
kind of work.
! The case which started Monda,
went to the jury Tuesday and tn
verdict was brought in followin.
about three hours of deliberation
The jury recommended lenienc.
by the judge, who sentenced Ed
man to pay a fine of $3.50 and t.
serve ninety days in jail, and al
additional period not to excee,
three months for non-payment o
fine. The defendant received
stay of part of the jail sentence
and will have to serve only fifteel
days in Jail now, the balance o
seventy-five days being stayed un
til the first day of the next term o
court. He was also given unit
March 1 to raise the amount o
his fine.-Alexandria Citizen News
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-29
EataIAutomobileA c-
cident Near Wheaton
Horses on Highway Blinded by
Lights Collide with Car, Fatal
ly Injuring Driver

An accident so terrible, so shock
ing that it shrouded in gloom our
entire community occurred Thurs
day evening last near the Louis
Bender place on Highway No. 6,
half a mile south of town. Louis
Jacobs with his wife, four children
and Miss Hazel Wickander were
driving north, having first COM
pleted the manifold farm chores
and duties always necessary before
the farmer can take his evening
off, were on their way thru town
to the home of Mrs. Jacobs par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hartwig,
where celebration of their golden
wedding anniversary was to take
place. =
Just as they reached the point
mentioned, two frantic horses that
were loose on the road frightened
by the Ed Martin car bound south
along the highway and blinded by
the lights of the two approaching
cars ran at full speed into the
Jacobs car, the force carrying one
of them over the engine cover
against the windshield and into the
car, driving portions of the wind.
shield and steering wheel into the
body of Mr.. Jacobs, infiicting NOR.
tai wounds. Mrs. Jacobs, who
was also in the front seat was
severely injured, the children, tho
somewhat shaken and bruised, es-
capped serious injury. The impact
completely demolished the car,
killed one of the horses and broke
the legs of the other so 1t had to
be shot.
There was no help at hand SO
Miss Hazel Wickfander, tho bleed,
ing profusely from several wounds,
and with an injury to her jaw
ran first to the Bender home and
finding them absent, ran at full
speed to Mrs. Rosdahl's home but
she too was out. She had better
success at the Chas. Davidson
home and soon help was procured
and the wounded taken to the hos.
pital. Mr.. Jacobs died within two
hours and for a while it was fear.
ed that Mrs. Jacobs, too, would not
survive but we are pleased to ap.
nounce that she is on the road to
recovery.-Wheaton Gazette.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-29
ROBBER SUSPECT
TRIES TOEND LIFE
Prisoner, Farmer Near At
water, Rep0rted to Have
Confessed
$14OO LOOT Is FOUND
Girl BOOkkeeper Slugged by
Bandit is Still in Willmar
Hospital

Willmar, Mimi, Nov. 81 Loot
obtained by a bandit from the
Home State bank of Kandiyohi, 6
miles from here, late Saturday,
was recovered by county author
tiles today on the farm of Fred
La Brie, 35 years old, near At
water, who is being held in con-
nection with the robbery. The
money, nearly 81, 400 in cash, was
found in barley bin.
Miss Elsie Shosten, % years old,
bookkeeper, who was alone in the
bank when the robbery took place,
was believed recovering from in
juries received when the bandit
struck her three times with blunt
instrument, but her condition re-
manned serious.
La Brie, who was captured fol-
lowing a chase by Sheriff Paul An
derson of Kandiyohi county, was
removed from the county Jail here
to local hospital for treatment of
wounds suffered when he attempt
ed suicide following his apprehen-
sion by the sheriff and a member
of posse.
The suspect slashed his throat
and wrists with a pocketknife af-
ter Shiriff Anderson brought his
automobile to halt by firing at
LaBrie. The wounds are not SER
ieus, hospital attendants said.
BBth IzaRrie and Miss Shosten
are confined in the Willmar hos
pital.
The money taken from the bank
was found this morning after La
Rrie directed the sheriff to the hid
ing place. A total of $1.326 was
found IN the barley bin, while $50
was found on LaBrie's person.
Although the check of the money
stolen from the bank has not been
completed ON account of the ex-
citement caused by Miss Shosten's
injuries, bank officials believe the
Loot taken would be in the neigh
bor}ood OF 81 400.
Charges of FIRST degree robbery
and first degree assault will be
placed again IaBrie, according to
Charles johnson, former Kandi-
yem county attorney, who is act
ing in the absence of County At
torney Charles Swenson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-29
Stearns County Fair in Jeopardy

The Stearns County Fair is in precarious condition in
spite of the that the financial condition
years
There must be
There san alarming lack of interest by the business,
professional and private citizen of Sank Centre
ticuary.
At the annual meeting called for Thursday evening of
week present and of the gentlemen
from other communities.
By the application of Hercuean efforts the present Of
fcers of the fair have reduced the indebtedness of about
$4,000 to a trifle $4,000 since 1922.
Perhaps the business, professional and average
citizen well satisfied with the fair management that
they did feel that their presence the
annual meeting
Perhaps large majority of the stockholders of the
association desire to the fair discontinued and CIV
ing the silent treatment.
AT recent meetings of county fair organizations held
in counties adjacent to Sank Centre in the few weeks
the attendance has been well 100.
The Herald does not believe that the citizens of Sank
Centre will permit the fair to go out of business
An adjourned meeting of the association will be held
Friday evening at the Community Club rooms.
you really interested in the fair you will attend
this meeting
you dissatisfied with the management of the
fair be present and express your dissatisfaction.
If you satisfied attend the meeting pledge your
operation and mean it.
The destiny of the Stearns county fair in the hands
Of the people of Sank Centre and Western Stearns.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-29
The Screen Will Speak at
Sherman Theatre, St. Cloud
Vitaphone Pictures Will be Intro
=, duced Dec. 3-Many Outstand-
ing Features Booked

A gala grand opening of Vita
phone pictures will take place at
the Sherman Theatre, st. Cloud,
Monday, Dec. 8. 1t will be the
first sound equipment in Central
Minnesota and placed at a cost of
over $20,O00.00 dollars. Many
house changes were necessary to
make this installation and over two
cars of high priced equipment.
Nothing in the theatre and amuse-
ment world has been invented or
presented for the public's enter
tainment that has the far reaching
possibilities as sound in the NOV
les. 1t brings that personal touch
with the artist that has been mis-
sing in the silent drama and gives
to the screen a voice. Through
this voice all the great figures of
the world can speak directly to
the people, all the great artists will
be able to sing, play and dance
for the worlds delight.
The Sherman will open with
Estate Street Sadie" featuring
Conrad Nagel, beside the sound
feature three Vitaphone Vaude-
vile Acts will be presented max
ing a wonderful diversified pro-
gram in sound films. Wednesday
and Thursday, Dec. 5 and 6 comes
Lionel Barrymore in "The Lion
and the Mouse" another famous
Vitaphone feature with the golden
voice of the Barrymore's Friday
and Saturday, Dec. 7-8 Irene Rich
in "Women We Talk About" and
three Vitaphije Acts.
Al Jolson in the Jazz Singer"
VIII come the later part of De-
cennber and the Singing Fool' in
early January.