davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12
FREE zoo TO
BE AT BROAD RIPPLE

When the animals for the free
zoo at Broad Ripple Park arrive for
the regular opening the pari- sun
day, May 81, a reception committee
composed of a pair of pretty young
deer and a small bear who have
been at the park the past winter will
greet the big family from the field
and forest and welcome them to
their new home which has been
painted and reconstructed. The in
habitants of the ZOO are said to
include nearly every known animal
seen in an institution of this kind.
At the preliminary opening of the
park last Sunday a crowd of mid
season proportions were on hand
during the day and the manage
ment was complimented on all sides
on the many changes made in the
park by the force of men who
worked practically all winter and for
the new and amusing fun devices
just installed, among them being the
new Temple of Mystery when the
Visitor is RECALLED with ludicrous and
bewildering happenings while ex-
ploring its mysterious realm. The
park will be open each Sunday
from now on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12

tice. Those that are to take part in
this play are as follows:
Cecilia, who tells the story Louise Edwards
TB S 1 ish o TdO womaS Martha 5k
The Four Little Gnomes-Genoa Hanes
Joan Hickman, Helen Cohen, Clara Jane
The Waking Up Fairy ....,.. Marie Shaner
The Two Little Clowns .................
......... Alice Weghorst. Cecilia Conley
The Timid Chinese Gentleman ~:
The samese twins 80, -'. "1-''
=. ......ii..: rhelma Dy;kins5, Anna Dykins
A Spanish Dancing Girl. Helen Riggens
The Literary Potato-Eating Giant =. p
.................... Alberta Speicher
Wee, His Shadow go. Mary Jane Singer
Leone Kinder at the piano.
Miss Florence Swartz, piano pupil
of Mrs. Lucille Wagner of the Met
ropolitan School of Music, will be
the soloist at the annual May Music
Festival at Fortville, Ind, next Fri
day.
ELSIE BELLS MANNING will
II present her students in a piano
recital Friday evening, May 10, at
the public library. Those taking
part in the recital are as follows:
Maxine Christy Anna Laura Hill.
frankie Hill. Alberta Tenbrook. Mystic
Rainewy. Orpha McCay. Gurtrude Zorni-
ger. Dorthy zorniger, Earl William Gal
yeau, Nettie. Chadwick Albert Deckert.
Clayton Nichlos. Mrs. James Bird; Mrs. v.
Nichlos, Anna Margaret Voohies. Mar
guerite Earhardt, Marguerite Pike, Roy
Butler, Mildred Purdy, Aimlee Axiom,
Adna Shull, Gleatha Holland. Ralph Samp-
son Manning. Jean Walker Lois Shorrock,
Virginia Campbell, Lois Campbell, Mollie
Bluestein, Eva Bluestein. David Russell,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12

According to an announcement
there will be a play I'm the Cave
of the Gnomes" given at the same
recital by the pupils of Norma JUS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12
"THE JEST" TO
OPEN MONDAY NIGHT

1.-THE Jest" by Sem Benelli, which
is naughty but carrying the story
of beautiful love. opens Monday
night at Keith's Theater, the sek-
ond offering of the Stuart Walker
Company in its tenth season of
Tepertory in indianapolis.
The leads are taken by George
Gaul, who is playing this week in
"Why Marry?" the Pulitzer prize
play; Marie Adels, leading lady for
Walter Hampden; Larry Fletcher,
an Indianapolis young man who
won fame on the New York stage,
and William Ingersoll.
"La Cena dele Befe," known u
all italians as lie Cena" and 70
the French as LA Beffa" and to
us as 1.-THE JEST" is accredited with
having begun a new era in the
italian theater.
The plays which followed it make
up the present rich store of con-
temporary Italian drama on which
the American theater has been
drawing more heavily in the last
three years, were all colored by it's
brilliancy and its sincerity.
1t had it's premiere in April, 1909,
at the Argentina Theater in Rome.
Received there with prodigious en-
thusiasln, two well-known compa-
MES took it on tour shortly after
the Medicis excited that city, and
interest in its Florentine premiere
ran high.
Naturally play of Florence
under the Medicis excited that city.
1t opened there on May IS, less
than a month after it had first ap-
peared and the Roman newspapers
carried Geographic reports on its
mammoth reception.
Sarah Bernhard chose May /,
1910, the day it celebrated it's 4OOth
performance in Italy, for its Paris
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12

Okla, where he gave piano recitals
on Monday and Tuesday evenings.
Mr.. Cramer will give a recital at
the Heron Art Institute on Sunday
afternoon, May 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12

the city where life is separated
from gritty actualities and has
a more rainbow hue.
The author has given a vivid,
picture of New York in the days
when bar flies gambled for their
booze and took their whisky and gin
raw. When great plates of sliced
rye bread and bologna sausages
adorned the counters, and man
found it no unusual disgrace to be
a hopeless wreck and failure.
He lifts a boy of 16 out of the
Ghetto and gives him the usual
start in life. The boy succeeds anc
becomes q man among men, but
the conflict of the story is when
the man is called upon to choose
between his beloved profession and
the romantic love of beautiful
woman.
The Berkell Players will have an
opportunity to depict a phase Of
life that is tinctured with alco-
holic humor, and during a great
political crisis in New York when
every agency of the respectable ana
the elite had banded together to
drive out the grafters for the pur-
pose Of establishing the city upon a
high plane of civic worth.
Miss Edythe Elliott will portray
the heroine of the piece. All of the
members of the cast will be re-
quired to produce the play. It will
be done under the personal direc-
ton of William Worswick.
The usual three matinees with
seven evening performances consti-
tute the weeks program. Under
lined for presentation in the near
future are "The Great Hat" The
Moose" Tommy" and 1.-THE Elev-
enth Commandment"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12
Ali COnedY
Week to Be
Lyric Bill
Billy Gilbert and Company
With Sneezing Act to
Be Featured,

A LII next week, starting Sunday.
L n at the Lyric will be known as
"all-comedy week." with seven acts
booked for the occasion. The act
topping the bill will be Billy Gilbert
and company. Gilbert is said TO be
the worlds master sneezer." His
partner, Jack Leonard, is said to
be a smaller edition Of Gilbert, only
he cannot sneeze. These two CO.
medians will be assisted in their ho-
KEN act, "Ker-Choo," by Billy Lenz.
The bill will include:
BEDFORD AND WALLACE-In
comedy juggling act, entitled "Ver-
satile Moments. In one of Mr.. Red
ford's stunts he balances an iron
pole weighing twenty-eight pounds
upon a three-foot tennis racket
and playfully knocks away the sup-
port and catches it in his neck.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS by Arms
old Bailey and Nelson Val Jean, is
the title of the worlds first static
less set. Their radio set needs no
juice, but lemon, and runs on APP
plesauce.
FRANK SINCLAIR AND COM
PANY-Ofering a comedy skit with
music and songs entitled Find En-
and Fool En-"
THE MASON DIXON DANCERS
Presenting an exclusive dance Of
fering entitled Several Flights of
Steps," There are three pair Of
dancers, Mackey and Elsie McGarry,
a mixed team-The Mast Sisters
dancers and McGarry and Strait a
male stepping duo Together and
singly they offer a varied routine
Of exceptional dances, including
buck and wing, clog, eccentric and
accrobatic-with special scenery de-
plotting a scene in DiXieland.
JOE DELIER AND COMPANY
Accordion comedian and his sing
ing partner who acts as foil for
him in an act titled yours Ac-
cordingly."
WILSON-AUBREY TRIO-In a
routine of stunts presented with
ease and skill.
ON THE SCREEN-FoX comedy,
Follow the Leader; Color Classic,
Red Man." Spotlight Matching
Wits" and Kilograms News Reel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12
Riverside
Will Open
Formally
May 27 to Be official Date
for Opening of Broad
Ripple Park.

a GALA weekend is on the pro-
4 n gram of Riverside amusement
park for tonight and tomorrow, the
official opening for the summer to
be observed tonight with several
special features.
From 7:3O until $3.50 o'cock to-
night Riverside will stand treat"
to the public, all the big rides in
the park being free during that
hour. This is an annual feature of
the formal opening and has always
attracted thousands of pleasure-
seekers.
Also tonight, at the conclusion of
the evenings fun, a big display of
fireworks will be presented in the
center of the park. This will be
one Of the most pretentious pyro-
technic programs ever shown in this
city, it is announced, and will he
in charge of expert fireworks men
who come here from the factory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12

The Metropolitan String Orches-
ira, under the direction of Hugh
McGibeny, will give a radio concert
from WFBM Wednesday evening.
Assisting with the orchestra will be
Nina Hayes, pianist; Alma Miller
Lentz, violinist, and Mrs. Anita
Scott, soprano. Miss Frances Wish
ard will be the accompanist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12

production. Interest in 1.-THE Jest"
has never tagged and every i'm
portant actor keeps it in his
repertoire.
Sem Benelli, although little known
in America. has been picturesque
European figure for years. He is
the youngest playwright in Italy,
and except for D'Annunzio, is the
most popular. He entered the World
conflict and served three and one
half years and received a number
Of decorations.
The Metropolitan Opera Company
has added THE Jest" to its roper
toire this season.
The curtain rises at $3.50 promptly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12

Marjorie Hook, Maxine Hook, Mary
Martha N1srt schiesz Roslin slime Freiiei Julia
Craft, Gortlon Foot, Virginia Brattain,
Ronald Ferris. Robert Crouch, Russell G..
Wiker. Palma Qutre, Mary yesterday, Mrs.
John Corcorau, Helen Swartz, Walter Voc
HES.
There will be a violin recital of
the junior students of Olive Killer at
the Main Library building this eve
ming at 8:15 o'clock. The students
will be assisted by Wilma Casey and
Martha Harvey, expression students
of Vivian Eastman Cooney. The
program is as follows:
professional March" .............. Berton
Ensemble
april Fool Franks" ............ Greenwald
Irene May Harker
THE Cello Player" ......,...... Mcintyre
Helen Steeb
"Valse Grazioso" ........,.........Ne Nelson
Marguerite Geckler
wilma casey
Robert Myers
' Elmer Woods '''''' NlO'o''
souvenir vivian White ''''''''' D'0ia
''MuSeJte' sss.........+. .ssssssssas.. baCh
Ensemble
Caprice Viennois" .Kreisler
Edward WiSchmeier
'1''' Eleanor and Helen Hansen '''''
Introduction ct Polonaise" ......... Bohm
Charles Schwartz
"a Dreadful Mistake" ............. Doyle
Martha Harvey
Scene de Ballet" ................Oe beriot
Gale GRADER
"An Old Time Minuet" ......... .Saenger
Ensemble
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12
East Side, West Side to Have Services of Milton Byron
and Edythe EIIiott-'The Jest to Open Monday
at KeithS With George GauI

IT HE third week Of the Berke Players
stock at Engshs opens with drama Of life entitled
"East Sde West Side 1t is arrangement from fiction
story by Felix Rosenberg
mixture of Transporting in both the East SIDE where life
pictured the Ghetto and the Bowery and in the West side Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12

Mr.. Cramer Will give a recital at
the Heron Art Institute on Sunday
afternoon, May 20.
THE pupils Of Florence NJ. Keep
Il ers, assisted by the pupils of
Miss Smead, and those of Miss
Brown will give a piano recital and
play at the Central building of the
Metropolitan School of Music, Fri
day evening, May 10, at 8:15 p. m.
The program is to be as follows:
THE Mill Brook" ..................Fig ue
Thonas Goodman - 10 - - ~
"Barcarolle from Hoffman" ...........
..............ii:;a::. po:;::r. ofienbach-Engle
Reading-"If' '''''' -'0s'
Harriet Levy
l'Ai'a" '''e Ioqaze Bracket 'AayNspsr
Reading-"The Cross Lady"
,.-,-,-,,-,-. Dorothy Shafer
'Torchlight Procession" ,......T orjessen
Voice ~
Wings of Night" .................w Watts
Lazy Moon ..................E Edwards
Irene Scott 80 l-4i'Os'
''D1 Richard GiriIithi' ~ ~ui''n
Duet-"Turkish March" ....... .Krentzline
Eva Mae Roempke. Dorothy Lea
Reading-"rhe Mi nuetSS
Margaret Louise Kayser
MeorlIena ';.;;,..' ;;;..,i,.'..''.' 'Wachs
Reading-"A Notifying Mistake"
Voice
Mistress Margarita" .............. Penn
What Is There Hid in the Heart Of
The Crying Of waters Campbell G Tipton
Mrs, Paul Seehausen
w Mary Jane Gent ''''' = 'l---
"on the Bayou .:....;.. Cameron White
Voice-"One Fine Day. MADAME Butter
| Irene Scott 111'''.
Anna May Bush 800 - 49,
Musical Monologue-''There Are Fairies
at the Bottom Of Our Garden"
n,.. .o,u Mary Sue Teter ruu.,,.a
Mary Jane Gent, Dorothy Ann
improvisation and Melody" ..... Brown
Mildred Woolman
The play, "Six Cups Of Chocolate ~
will be given by pupils of Miss
Smead. Those taking part are as
follows: Charlotte Bergman, Ber-
nice Shaw, Mary Hindel, Mary Flea
nor Pegs, Pauline Klingensmith,
Ernestine Bradfeld.
The junior students of Hugh Nc
Gibeny will give a violin recital at
the Central building of the Metro
politan School of Music Sunday
afternoon starting at 3 p. m. The
program will be as follows:
"Springtime" ..........:............R RAIDER
Miriam Hostetter
Last Dream of a Virgin" 800. Massinet
-. Olindo Mastropaolo
Eugenia Miley -. D''iO''
Spanish Dance" .................B urleigh
-. Norman Carey
-. C'Mary Deshippeir' 81 WI "
Marthagrace williams ~
~ Marion Chaplin -'''-""''l
William williams - O'"S
'serenade de -Tsigane'' Valdez
"Chanson Louis KIN and Pavonne".
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: sCouperin
"Minuet" ...................... Paderewski
William Hancock
deorgianna Doan '-'''''''-
The Metropolitan String Orches-
ira, under the direction of Hugh
McGibeny, will give a radio concert
from WFBM Wednesday evening.
Assisting with the orchestra will be
Nina Hayes, pianist; Alma Miller
Lentz, violinist, and Mrs. Anita
Scott, soprano. Miss Frances Wish
ard will be the accompanist.
According to an announcement
there will be a play I'm the Cave
of the Gnomes" given at the same
rorifoI INxy tho Y,,,y,iIe 1F No.. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12
Murat Will
Be Scene of
Debut
Ann Kaufman SheIbyviIIe
Girl, to Give Concert
Sunday,

Tomorrow afternoon in the Murat
theater a musical event that has
aroused the entire State of Indiana
and particularly Shelbyville and
Shelby County will be the Home
coming Debut" of Ann kaufman,
Shelbyville girl who has received the
encouragement of the severest critic
in the world, the Metropolitan
Opera Company of New York, who,
when last January Ann Kaufman
sang before the committee, predicted
a brilliant future for the young In
diana girl.
Miss Kaufman has been studying
in New York for the past two years.
She will sing her first recital in the
MurAt theater at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon assisted by Willard Mac
Gregor, well known pianist, who
will appear as soloist as well as &C
companying Miss Kaufman.
More than thousand of Miss
Kaufman's town folk are planning
to come to Indianapolis by motor
in procession headed by the Shelby
vile band and Mayor Emer5 of
Shelbyville, who will be met at the
city limits by Mayor l.. Ert Slack
and escorted to the theater, where a
section of the theater has been re-
served for them.
The following is the complete pro-
gram for tomorrow's concert:
Chaconne .......:............B ach-Busoni
willard Mac Gregor
Mutt resplensissante" (Resplendent
Night cling Mars" .cc;;,.....;.;; Gounod
Ann kaufman
Rhapsody in fiat, Op. ll9 ..... Brahms
Nocturne E major .......-........C Chopin
Etude Op. 25 No. II ...............C Chopin
waltz OPP. AZ ......................C Chopin
Willard Mac Gregor
Mother My Dear"-To Honor Mothers
pay :....'.'''......-.. ,Treharne
Anr kaufman
The Cat and the 1-ousei ..Aracn COPELAND
grade song .................. Palmgren
Navarro" .................... .Albeniz
Willard Mac Gregor
"Msttinata" ...................... Tosti
Calm as the Night" ................B ohm
che fara senza Euridice Orefeo",
Ann kaufman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12

rs per cent Of return engagements
and often many times.
Mr.. Marshall has been for nine
years professor of public speaking
at the Indiana Central College. Re-
Gently he was judge of the oratorical
contest of the South Central High
School in Linton, in which were
six schools of the district; at Fowler,
for the oratorical contest of Benton
County.
May 2 he read "Tillie," a Mennonite
Maid" before the school assembly OF
the Jefferson High School in Lafay-
cite and on May before the Shell
byville High School assembly.
The monthly faculty luncheon
and business meeting will be held on
Monday, May IA at noon.
The annual recital of the Indiana
College of Music, representing all
departments will give the following
program at the Masonic Temple on
Friday evening, May 10, at $3.50
o'clock:
Larghetto for Strings ...............D out
Thelma Rubbish, Wilma Friddle,
Kathryn zimmerscheid, Gladys
The. Crystal oaze F9~ ............. Kramer
Time, You old GYPSY Lesley
Thomas v. Broadstreet
Concerto G major" First moyementl
Wayne Berry. Ruth Gaut, second piano,
N' Charles Buckley " '''l'4" 'A'
."G6hauson Iadoae' :: ::. .Rimsky-Ko5sakoa
Womens Glee Club. Mrs. Flick -
waltz Flat NIGER director Chopin
Hazel Lamkin . O'.OD'''
"'4e'e' Mrs. Pearl snvder -'i'1'
welsh Melody and Variatiors" Thomas
Harp Ensemble: Ruth Rainier Ness
Ter, Helen Harrison Glossbrenner,
Merza BrowdueS, Margaret Royse,
Pauline Sanders, Victoria Montani,
Mrs. Jeanette Arnold, Pasquale
"Gracia fol-, Two Pianos CFirst time in
Sara EiiSaseth Miller. virginia Lucas I9tSa''
Mrs. Robert Blake ''''''''
Tsiss ;A IRE SSI
Bomars V cramer Trio: Thelma Ru4 :"
BUSH, violin; Mary Webb, cello;
Gertrude Whelan. piano
Frances Robbins = - '''''N'
Selections from Bohemian Girl
Brasses: Horace Abdon. Ora Green
%S0d M9y9 R sr2TsI william s RHp
James Goulding, Gibson Wilson.
| "Acrobatic Dance" $500. Bette Woolinp
Zap Dc, soony bIptio'n
TIE Wooden Soldiers Ballet ..... 1,'.'.''
d;mer Njcbti FGYTtsep LstIs soldiers
/ Act III. Scene III
Scene: A wood near Athens.
Characters
Oheron ..................D aune Mckinney
ItSh ''''''''''s''''s''''' Jean aeI
IeIHl9 ..'sss.'.''..'s..', =; .Hehflett9 pr
!. sanuer s.s''............ huth Ann BAKER
Tie semi-monthly recital by jun
ior pupils of the Indiana College OF
Music and Fine Arts will be given
on Saturday, May 10.
Mary Elizabeth Lee, Dorothy June
Benton, Ruth Katherine Duckwall
DeLoriS Doerr, Jasemine Bush, Mar
garet Berry, Harriet Ann Gamble
Ebert Gilliom, Mildred Wilson
Muriel Payne Conger, Dorothy
Bryan, Ruth Brenton, Helen Ruth
Berry, Myrtle Baron, Hester Sutton
Leona Mae Collins, Elizabeth
Humphrey, Helen McCullom, Eliza
beth Kiger, Eleanor Harter and
Charlotte Wehmeyer are pupils OF
Mrs. Duckwall, Mrs. Hine, Miss
Sommers, Mr.. Barker, Miss Lyons
Mr.. Schaefer, Bomar Cramer, Mrs
Powell and Miss Hendricks. Mrs
Paul Duckwan will have charge OF
the program.
Bomar Cramer, artist piano teach
err of the Indiana College of Music
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12

Bomar Cramer, artist piano teach
er of the Indiana College of Music
and Fine Arts has returned from
Sherman, Texas. and Muskogee,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-12

MISS CLARE CHRYSLER, So
1V1 prano, student of Mrs. Jane
Johnson Burroughs, will give a re-
cital for graduation from Indiana
Central College next Monday eve
ming. The program will be in the
Kephardt Memorial auditorium of
the college in University Heights, at
o'clock.
Miss Chrysler will be assisted by
Miss LaVonne Thompson, violinist,
student Of Nathan Davis. Miss Beu-
lah May Shaw, pupil of Miss Grace
Hutchings will be the accompanist.
Miss Grace Given, celiist, will assist
in one number.
The program will be as follows:
care Selve" ....................H Handel
Miss Chrysler
s Cantabiie" ...................Sa int-SaenS
''''''' ''O"'' Miss THOMPSON 0"'e
Her Rose" ................... .Coombs
Memory" Observation-Disclosures ensmore
The Gypsy ::,....::... :.......... GreveT
'Dost Thou Know That Fair Land.
Miss Chrysler " ''''''''
,5leDeSueu OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. hrelsIer
| ,.,,,, Miss Thompson
There Sleeps the Crimson PETAL. .0uiiiter
~ I ne, Spirit Flower" ..... CampbeI-Tipton
- '''''' Miss chrysler u ! al
A miscellaneous students recital
will be given at the college next
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. There
will be solo and ensemble numbers
for piano, violin and voice, given by
students of Mrs. Burroughs, Mr..
Davis, Miss Hutchings and Mrs.
Sherman Davis.
The following students will take
part:
Pianists-Esther Parsons. Anne VERT,
Grace Swanson, Robert Eschlemann, can
| Settle, Mignon Christy and Mabel Bailey.
VioliniSts--Helen Phipps Esther Lemme
Inman h. LaVonne Thompson, Robert Duh Duh
| Gatwood, Pearl Lare, Orville Hawkins,
Harry Dixon and Robert Reese.
RAYMOND Morris frances MccyIansthan
Floyd Perkins, LaVonne Thompson, Helen
Phlpps, Herman Rider and Ralph Curk.
THE Indiana College Of Music
l. and Fine Arts announces the
addition to its faculty of F. Elmer
Marshall, teacher and professor of
public speaking, dramatic reader
and impersonator.
Mr.. Marshall is a platform artist
Of national reputation having toured
from coast to coast under various
lyceum and chatauqua bureaus.
He is the author of Speech Prac-
tice and Successful Selections"
which is used as a basis text for the
courses in oral Interpretation. Has
f'led about $500 speaking engage
nlents in Indiana and Illinois with
The Washington times., 1928-03-16
FOUR KILLED IN
TRAIN WRECK

TITUSVfLLE. Fla. March 1S,-
Four persons were killed today
when train No. 81 of the Florida
East Coast was wrecked while
rounding curve on the outskirts
OF the city.
The dead are:
j. w. Clarke. engineer. South
Jacksonville. Fla.
Il. r. Williams, express man,
Jacksonville, Fla.
A. II. Howard, fireman, New
Smyrna. Fla.
Jimmie Wilson. negro, express
helper. Miami, Fla.
Seven coaches left the track and
were wrecked The engine rolled
over into ditch. killing the enSi
neer and fireman. Clark's body was
badly crushed and the fireman was
scaIded by the escaping steam.
The train was travelling at
high speed when it left the rails.