davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-07-19
Butte, Montana
Wallace w. Scott, Reporter.

The Montana State Federation of
Negro Women's Clubs opened its
eighth annual convention in Butte
Wednesday, July II, at Bethel Bap-
fist Church. Mrs. Mary B. Chappell
state president, announced that the
federation has shown an increase in
membership and is now in the best
condition since organization.
The following committees were
appointed: Mrs. A. Marshall, Mrs. d.
Howard and Mrs. F. Harding, cour-
tesy; Mrs. B. Sims, Mrs. A. Smith
and Mrs. p. Kirk, publicity. In the
morning and afternoon business SEES
'sions We're held and in the evening
the following program was rendered.:
State song; invocation, Rev. j. NJ.
Zachary; address of welcome, Mrs.
Claudia Ware; response, Mrs. B.
Sims; instrumental solo, Mrs. A.
Smith; reading, "The Actors Story"
Mrs. l.. l.. Vaughn; vocal solo, Mrs.
Elnorah Banks; presidents annual
address; reception in church parlors.
The second days session was de-
voted to committee reports and cleo
ton of officers for the ensuing year.
In the evening program was given
by the young people of the state, as
follows: .... -~
Instrumental solo, Miss Nell Rob-
inson; reading of essays, Montana S
Future and the Possibilities 1t Holds
for the Young Negro; saxophone
solo, Mr.. Walter Duncan; vocal solo,
Miss Marie Baker; "Club Women and
Modern Youth" Mr.. Wallace Scott
vocal duet, Mrs: Dorothy Howard
and Mrs. Addie Smith.
On Friday work for the coming
year in the Federation was outlined
In the evening the song contest was
held. Mrs. Addie Smith received
first place and Mrs. Ella Hammond
second. Mr.. Walter Mayfield re.
ceived first award for his essay, Miss
Mineola Fenter third. The Estate
Queen" was crowned, the ceremony
being very pretty one, Mrs. Matte
Anderson gave the report of the WAYS
and means committee. Immediately
after the coronation a dance, giver
under auspices of the men of Butte
was held. Harkins' orchestra fur.
nished gay tunes until late hour.
Among the delegates present were
| Mesdames Emma Harris, w. II. Biv'
ems, Addie Smith and Lulu McCabe
BILLINGS; Miss Belle Mcdonald, Mrs
J. Atkinson and Mrs. B. Sims, Boze
man; Mesdames c. Lowery. D. How
ard, NJ. Anderson and +. Banks
Helena; Mesdames P. Kirk, +. Pal
mer, A. Duncan, A. Marshall and ]
Zachery, Butte.
Visitors in the CITY: Messrs, J, +
w. Clark. c. d. Kelly, H. J. Baker
and Ed Johnson; Mrs. H. ]. Baker
Miss Marie Baker and Miss Ruth
Hooper, Helena; Mr.. and Mrs. BuC
Fisher. Mrs. Mamie Watkins anC
Mrs. B. Fish, Bozeman; Mrs. Minnie
Cole and son Herbert, Salt Lake
! City; Mrs. Vine Williams, Oakland
Cal; Mrs. +. Sommerville, Billings.
Several social affairs made tht
Federation quite interesting, out
standing of which was that given b!
Mrs. L. l.. Vaughn at her home OF
! West Platinum street, yWednesda!
4 evening. ..
Miss Gertrude Galloway was tht
! guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant Barker
Sunday afternoon. In the evening
/ Miss Galloway. accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Marshall, Charles
! Jones and Elvin and Estelle Ander
son, motored about Anaconda, re
turning to Butte where Mrs. Mar
shall served a delicious luncheon a
her Broadway residence.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-07-19
Elks and Daughters
Joint Installation

rose CltV Louge NO. |. Is. L. ".
L. and the Daughter Elks held joint
installation Wednesday, July II.
About 100 members were represent
ed by the orders. DR.. J. A. Merri-
man, deputy for Rose City Lodge,
and Mrs. Lulu Hubbard, deputy for
Dahlia Temple, presided.
The following officers of Dahlia
Temple were installed: Mrs. Dolly
Parties, Daughter Ruler; Mrs. Ethel
Turner, Vice Daughter Ruler; Mrs.
Sarah Scott. Assistant Daughter
Ruler; Nettie Cotton, Chaplain;
Tetronef jackson, Secretary; Jane
Rawlins, Escort; B. McCauley, Door
keeper; Barbara Hubbard, Proxy
Gate-Keeper.
The Rose City lodge presented a
surprise in the announcement Of
having raised the balance to clear in
debtedness on the Williams Avenue
property and has a balance as a
nucleus for a building fund. DIR. J.
A. Merriman and T. II. Williams,
with. their co-workers, are to be COM
mended upon the success of the or
ganization's financial standing.
Rose City Lodge served delicious
supper at the close of the meeting
which was happy one indeed.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Morton arc now
nicely domiciled in their new home
in Alberta.
Mrs. A. E. Coffee returned last
week from Seattle where she at
tended the Grand Chapter of the o.
L. s. She reports delightful visit
Mrs. L. Byrd of Seattle is visiting
1T the home of her aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. w. X. Peek, 410 N.
21st Mrs. Byrd is secretary of the
Parent Teachers Association of the
school in Seattle where her two
young daughters are pupils.
Portland was well represented in
Seattle last week at the Grand Lodge
of Masons and Grand Chapter o. f..
S. Two of the highest offices of
the order will be filled during the
ensuing year by well known Port
land citizens. Phil Reynolds, a young
man of intelligence and integrity,
was elected Grand Master of Masons.
Mrs. j. w. Ingersol prominently
identified in social and club affairs
of this city, was elected Associate
Granu MdLTOH OF the ". T.. D.
Mrs. Grace Scott Jackson is spend
ing a few days in Seattle this week.
Mrs. Edith Cavy Jackson of Men.
10, CAL, is visiting at the home of
her mother-in-law, Mrs. Thompson,
on East Eighth street North.
Abe Corneal spent several days in
Seattle last week.
DR.. and Mrs. E. l.. Booker last
Sunday motored to Salem.
In honor of Miss Mary White
Ovington of New York, Miss Mareie
L. Danley and Mrs. j. Nicholas were
hostesses at a dinner Sunday al
which covers were placed for Miss
Ovington, Rev. and Mrs. ]. F. More
land, Mrs. Dora Gulliford, Mrs. j
Grayson and Mrs. ]. Guy.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard w. Boyle
and Mr.. Earl Morrison spent We'd
nesday at Bouie Country Place or
the Clackamas River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Scott enter
tanned at dinner Saturday compli
menting their house guest, Prof. ]
M. Terrell of Houston, Texas, presi
dent of the Houston Negro Hospital
Others who enjoyed the hospitality
of the Scots were Miss Mary White
Ovngton of New York, Miss Margit
L. Danley, Mrs. Catherine Gray, ant
Mrs w Boyle
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-07-19
Casper, Wyoming
Mrs. M. L. Hill, Reporter.

Mrs. Elizabeth McSwine left last
Sunday morning for Domes Lake for
an indefinite stay.
Mr.. Vim, Rice, who has been
spending few days in Thermopolis,
Wyo., enroute to Denver, Colo,
spent short time in the, city last
Friday. @.s
Fried chicken dinner will be given
by Grace A. M. Z. Church July 20.
The City Federation of Colored
Women's Clubs will hold its annual
installation of officers Thursday
night at the Second Baptist Church.
'sBfiUE MOON BARBERsHoP" a
corner Of A and Ash st.: Men, la
dies and Children's hair emitting 4
specially. First class service. AZ
work guaranteed satisfactory,,C our
icons trratmcnt. o.. &C.. Mitchell
proprietor.
Evening star., 1928-08-01

OF the office. Home, James" Is the
story of department store clerk VINO
comes to the big city to become an
artist. Instead she sells art goods be-
hind the counter of large establish
ment. in which she Is merely a cog IN
the wheel. Laura becomes the main
cog. however, when she meets the boss
SON.
Charles Delaney. plays opposite the
star. and others in the cast are George
Pearce, Aileen Manning, Joan Standing
and Arthur Hoyt.
The program is completed with music
bv the Earle Orchestra. under Daniel
Breeskin, and short reel subjects
Evening star., 1928-08-01

hest examples of light comedy ever pro-
duced in America
The heroine of Wilde's drama Is Mrs.
Erlynne-an adventures. who tinos tnat
her daughter knows nothing OF her ori-
Gin and has became the leader OF seiec.
london society as the wife of LORD
Windermere. This gives Mrs. Erlynne
opportunity to blackmail Windermere.
n3other really is, and gains her entrance
into the best circles.
Here intrigue follows intrigue, Win a
romance between Mrs. Erlynne ana
Lord Torton complicating situations
until matters are finally cleared up Wneli
Mrs. Eriynne reforms, and q surprise
ending takes all stigma from the name
of Lady Windermere.
Added features will be Harry Lang
don comedy and a scientific sno'ect
from Germany. together with usual
house attractions.
Evening star., 1928-08-01

Borles, the NON newsreei, an organ
iogue and other short subjects will round
out the bill
Evening star., 1928-08-01
NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS
What Anne brought Home"


What Anne Brought Home a play
bx larry T.. Johnson, which was pre-
sented At wallach's Theater, New Yorl
City, by Earl Carroll several seasons
ago, will be the attraction at the Ma
tienal Thester next week, beginning
Monday night
L. r, johnson fashioned move
theme when he wrote What Anne
Eroueht Home" 1t is one that Shouic
appeal to every girl who sooner or later
honsS to be married. and at the Sams
ts,Yss hits A universal chord In the hearts
OF fathers and mothers.
Wha; Anne really brought home was
. husband. and from this mere Sugges-
tio,a il is easily seen that the entrance
az Anne to her old home after so.
Soura away during which she annexed
= husband. is frauRi1t with great posi-
l,ilities either for tragedy or COMEDY
III the old felix turn out Anne and hel
husband there is tragedy: If they lei
them In. which they do, there is COM
edv for Larry jelanson wrote the play
With but one PURPOSE. and that was "a
call forth laughter,
THE National Players. with Leoha
Powers playing the title role and How
ard Miller the acquisition that anne
brought horne. are preparing for q week
~ litter friyolitv. Other important
roles are in the capable hands OF Eo-
uarS Arnold. Charles HampdeE, Billy
pheIns the new ingenue OF ths conf
oenv, Mrs. Hihbsrd and Mary Loane.
COOPERATIVE CONCERT COURSE
Ths Washington Cooperative Artist
Concert Course for l92S-l929R will open
its advance season sale today at the
New willard newsstand. Kimball PlanC
Ca and all Government newSStands op-
Grated under the supervision OF tne
welfare and Recreational Association oil
Public Buildings and Grounds, inc!uolns
the Young Women's Christian Assocla-
ton. Jewish Community Center. WASH
,ncton College of Music and other ioca-
uons throughout the city ~ :
The advance sale of course ucKetS Is
heanr made during the month Of August,
ali sales made by each organization go
ing toward the specific work Of that or
eanization for its civic and welfare
work here
Course tickets also are available AT
the following points in the city: Henry
Goodman. 1901 Pennsylvania avenue
ouigIev's Drug Store, 2036 @ street
1901 Park road and J. B. Jones Co
1921 G. street. Benefits from these sales
will 90 TO the local work OF the JeWsh
Foster Home. foot ball team and athletic
fund Of George Washington University,
playground fund of Powell Junior High
Parent Teacher Association. respective
IN. and other organizations,
Eight evening concerts are lncludeo
in the seasons program. to be held at
the Washington Auditorium at S:lo
o'clock. There is no war tax on the
tickets and the course tickets are trans
ferable.
Artists booked for the season are josef
Hofnaun. John Charles Thomas, Paul
Whiteran and His Orchestra, Philadel-
mia Simfonietta, with Weldon Carter,
pianist, and Charles Trowbridge Tit
mann. baSso: Maria Jeritza, Elizabeth
Rethberc. Sophie Braslau and Efrem
Zimbalist. Richard Crook and Emanuel
Zetlin.
Evening star., 1928-08-01

Many people, two hours after eating,
suffer indigestion as they call it. 1t is
usually excess acid. Correct 1t with an
alkali The best way, the quick. harm
less and efficient way, is Phillips MIX
Of Magnesia. 1t has remained for so
years the standard with physicians.
One spoonful in water neutralizes many
times its volume In stomach acids, and
at once. The symptoms disappear in
Ave minutes.
You will never use crude methods
when you know this better method. And
you will never suffer from excess acid
Evening star., 1928-08-01
e||E e&A = J :: ! !: Much
NBH HForTr | ~
u. 7 ! :: ACID
WA duet Acid -
| ~
| ~ n
i nEARv
III
/ cAssNA 4 W
III III

when you prove Out this easy relief.
Please do that-for your own sake
now.
Be sure to get the genuine Phillips
Milk Of Magnesia prescribed by physi-
clans for so years in correcting excess
acids Csc and soc a bottie-any
drug store.
Milk of Magnesia" has been the
u. S. Registered Trade Mark Of THE
Charles II. Phillips Chemical Company
and its predecessor Charles II. Phillips
since 1878.
Evening star., 1928-08-01
PALACE-"Hot News"

Bebe Daniels comes to Loew's Palace
SATURDAY, In a new Paramount picture
~Hot News
The story deals with the exploits OF
newsreel camera girl who steps into her
fathers business at a crucial moment
and saves him from ruin by "scooping
the other newsreei services at every turn
The climax OF the picture employs air
planes and Coast Guard cutters for a
spectacular finish. Neil Hamilton plays
opposite the star
On the stage Wesley Eddy will pre-
sent Joseph Santley's premier Loew-
PgIblix presentation, Babes on Broad
way." featuring the - Gamby-Hale
Girls, Helen Honan, the Coleste Sisters,
Fred Bernard. Electa Havel. Sally Starr
and the Palace SyncopatorS.
The Palace Orchestra, under Harry
Evening star., 1928-08-01
EARLE--"Home. James ;

For the week beginning Saturday the
Earle Theater will present as the screen
feature Laura La Plante'S new Univer-
sal production, Home. James" while
on the stage will be offered Moonlight
and Roses" 80 miputes of entertain
nent. featuring Jimmie Rodgers, the
"Singin' Brakeman whose. Victor rec
ords are well known: Charlie Althon
the rnbe fiddler. Joe Bonbrest, as mas
ter of ceremonies: Lovey Girls, feature
of "Cocoanuts" Kardo Brothers. Frank
Seilfert and others. The Earle Stage
Band will offer the musical numbers
fer the stage revue.
In Home, James," the blond star is
said to have excellent opportunity to
show her genius for comedy. There
are many scenes that are outstanding,
notably that in which she pantomimes
her boss behind the frosted glass door
Evening star., 1928-08-01

Mrs. Israel Davis. who has owned ana
managed motion picture theaters IN
London for the last IL years, has re-
tired, and will turn her large interests
over To her four sons.
Evening star., 1928-08-01
LITTLE THEATER -- Lady Winder-
mere's Fam

At the Little Theater beginning sun
day, the Motion Picture Guild viii pre-
sent Lady windermere's Fan" the mo-
ton picture version of Oscar Wilde's
play in which Irene Rich, May McAvoy.
Ronald Coleman and Bert Lyteli are
featured. Directed by Ernst Lubitsch,
the picture stands today as one OF the
Evening star., 1928-08-01
Builders
ASsOciat ton
per
Experience Plus Civic Purpose

Operative Builders Association includes
and
of high ideals
pride and pupwith skill born of long
a decade nearly half
nd built
tin
teriala and
family duty and the members of this Organa
make nvtngy possible by be raj financing cooperation
Be Builder built you'll saisfacton
Evening star., 1928-08-01
Attractions in Washington Theaters

Borjes. the NON newSreei, an organ
logue and other short subjects will round
out the bill.
METROPOLITAN Legion"
The screen Offering for next week
beginning Saturday. at Crandall's Met
ropolitan Theater is The Foreign Le-
gion. co-Starrtng Norman Kerry and
Lewis Stone, supported by Mary Nolan
and June Marlowe.
The Foreign Legion" is sheer Drama
Of romance and revolt, relieved with
intervals of comedy. The story revolves
around the powerful situation of a son
and a father opposed to each other,
neither knowing who the other is. The
action takes place in the colorful locale
of the Algiers. and is featured by ex-
ceptional Photographic beauty. On the
dramatic side. highlights are the mu-
tiny in the desert, led by Kerry. un-
knowingly. against his father. the com.
manding officer and the sequence,
wherein the father iS\presiding Judge
at his sons trial.
The added attraction will include
several Short-reei Vitaphone preSenta-
tions and the Metropolitan Orchestra,
under Alex Podnos. which will render a
musical score arranged for the screen
ines of The Foreign Legion" by MFR.
Poonos.
COLUMBlA--"Detec
Kari Dane and George X Arthur are
the featured players in Detectives, a
new Metro -Goldwyn- Mayer comedy
which comes to Loew's Columbia Sat
urday.
Detectives" is primarily mystery
thriller. but the Two heroes OF "RooK-
les" blunder into every thrill to produce
ludicrouS anti-climaX. and their hair-
raising escapes are said to create one OF
the funniest comedies In their expert
ence
Dane plays a dumb hotel detective.
and Arthur bellboy who wants to be
one. Both love pretty Marceline Day.
the hotels public stenographer. and
when the mysterious Orloff. master
crook. proceeds 10 annex the Jewels OF
the hotel guests, they start in pursuit,
figuring that the most successful detec-
tive will get the girl.
The Columbia Orchestra, under
Claude Burrows an organlogue, snort
subjects and the M-G-M newsreel VIII
complete the program.
FOX-"The Crimson CITY,
The screen feature at the Fox next
week will be The Crimson City"
melodrema of the China coast written
bv Anthony Coldeway, who lived for
many years in the locale where he has
placed his story
The principal characters are por-
traved by Myrne 10y So1in, Chinese
character actor Leila Hyams and John
MILAN.
on the stage s j. Stebbins will pre-
sent another of his Midsummer revues
which will have as its principal features
the Harmony Revelers. stage band
known to Fox patrons, and Eva Shirley,
we'll known to musical comedy. Other
players will be Al ounced later.
In addition the FOX Orchestra, under
Leon Brusiloff. will offer the fifth of a
Summer series of request overtures.
The Fox Movietone News will complete
the program.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-25
I69TH RECT. ORDERED
OUT FOR DEDICATION
Colonel Hunter Instructs
Men to Come to
This City

The 16ath regiment, Connecticut
National Guard. which comprises ap-
proximately 900, men has been or
dered by Colonel ID. Gordon Hunter
to participate in the World War
Memorial dedication celebration
which is to take place here on Sep
tember %.
The regiment is composed of Is
companies from New Britain. Bris-
tol. Meriden, Middletown. Hartford
South Manchester and Willimantlc.
It is very unusual for the colonel TO
order the men out for service. Their
participation in public ceremonies is
usually the result of request.
Captains of the New Britain COM
panies. I. Z and headquarters. an
nounced he is ready to call the COM
panies, and he is confident that i
will again have a 100 per cent at
| tendance as it did in camp las
month.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-25
MRS. ROBINSON PLANS
TO GO With HUSBAND
Will Accompany Him on
Tour of More Than
Sc States

En- Route to Little Rock. Indian
apalis. Aug. o5 lP-Undaunted by
the prospect of a strenuous CAM
paign that promises to extend into
more than SO states, Mrs. Joe Il
Robinson already is making plans
to accompany her husband wherever
he may go in his fight for the vice
presidency She said today that up
on her arrival tonight in Little
Rock, Ark, that she would start
getting ready at once and be pre-
pared to leave with the senator on
his tour through the south immcdi-
ately after his formal notification al
Hot Springs next Thursday.
Mrs. Robinson, who accompanied
the senator east for Gov. Alfred +
Smiths notification, Of his nomina
| ton as democratic standard bearer
explained that campaigning Woult
be nothing new to her. She said she
had accompanied her husband many
times in campaigns for the senate
governorship and house OF repre-
Scntatives.
II am very much interested il
| CONTINUED on Page ID
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-25
LAST GREAT WRECK IN
n. Y. RUINED COMPANY
Brook I.n- Manhattan Transit Co.
Forced Into Bankruptcy After
1918 Disaster

New York, Aug. e5 UP)-The
last big railway wreck in New York
threw the railway on which it oc-
Cured into bankruptcy.
After the death Of 80 persons and
the injury Of 103 in the Malbone
street elevated wreck in Brooklyn in
1918, the Brooklyn Manhattan
Transit company was required TO
pay damage claims amounting to
several millions OF dollars. The r.
nancial burden was too great and
the B-M-T went into bankruptcy.
Last nights wreck may seriously
cripple the Interborough Rapid
Transit company. 1t was pointed out
by traction experts that should the
Interborough fail to win its fight for
a seven cent fare 1t might be
thrown into bankruptcy or into the
hands Of the city.
Some public utilities In New York
have had to pay as high as $3.50. 900
for a single life lost through the
negligence Of employees.
Stock Of the /. R. T. company sold
| of at / rs at ~ Is At the opening
Of the New York stoch ExchAnos
to-day.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-25
RIPLEY ]. RAMAGE, 81,
DIES after OPERATION
Retired Mason Contractor
in Business Here for
Many Years

Following an operation per-
formed at the New Britain General
hospital three weeks ago. Ripley j.
Ramage, former well known ma
son contractor, passed away at mis-
home 20 West Pearl street late last
evening.
For two weeks his recovery was
anticipated, but the shock proved
too much for his advanced age, and
for a week he has been steadily fail
ing.
He was in his S2nd year, having
been born in Norwich, Nov. 4, lS46,
the son of Charles L. and Mary
Smith Ramage.
Mr.. Ramage was associated In
business for a number OF years WIN
the late Cornelius T.. Hills under
the firm name Hills and Ramage.
After the death OF Mr.. Hills ne
continued to carry on the business
under his own name. He retired
from business about eight years ago
Fraternally he was member o
Hartford lodge, No. 50, l. q. Q. F.
of Hartford and Comstock Encamp
ment, No. 20. l. o. Q. F.. OF New
Britain.
He was an attendant of the Flrs
Church OF Christ, Congregational.
He is survived by son. Edwar'
r. Ramage; a daughter, Bertha u
Ramage, both of this city; sister
Nrs Oscar Hildreth OF Ndte
Mill. Long Island. N. Y, and
brother, Alfred T. Ramage of Cncas
Vile. His wife died Oct. 3, 1904.
The funeral will be held at nj
late home Monday at 2 p. m. day
light saving time. Rev. A. ID. Helm
niger will officiate. lnterment WI
be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-25
Is Foot Snake Found
In Third Story Room
OF New York Building

New York, Aug. 70 WA
brown and white snake, Is feet
long and weighing about IS
pounds, was captured in a third
Story apartment at 77S Eighth
avenue early today by six po-
licemen who forced it into q
canvas bag after struggling for
almost an hour.
Mrs. Mary Munno was awaken
ed when the snake knocked
several cans from a cupboard in
the kitchen. She fed to the
street, screaming. The first
officer to respond was defeated
by the reptile and summoned an
emergency squad. A yardstick
thrust down the throat of the
snake finally subdued it and per-
mitted its removal.
The police have been unable
to learn where the snake came
from or how it reached the third
floor of the house.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-25
PART Of Ceiling HITS
Sleeping BOY ON HEAD
CranstOn Terrace Lad MAY
Have Injured Collar
Bone

X-ray photogra phs ar expected to
reveal whether Austin Gran. 16, suf-
fered any serious effects when
piece Of plaster measuring 16 by
20 inches dropped from the ceiling
and struck him while he was asleep
at his home. 10 Cranston terrace. 1T
is thought possible that his collar
bone above the left shoulder was
fractured although his only COM
plant today is that he is suffering
from a pain like that which would
be caused by a strained shoulder.
Gran was sleeping soundly Thurs
day night VIXEN he section OF 'the
ceiling fell. He suffered q severe
shock in addition to the injury tc
| his collar bone. Persons who OBJ,
served conditions at the scene aftel
the accident were astonished that
he was not more seriously hurt.