davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-14

AJdIblIleI oleTTd s WTlllHg.
You will recall the author, by the
way, as the man who wrote the
highly successful play, The King
dom of God" Played by Ethel
Barrymore in New York and now on
tour. as well as The Cradle Song, "
which enjoyed a long New York run.
Holy Night" has never before
been produced in this country, that
distinction remains for the Indian
apolis Civic theater.
Students of the drama will enjoy
Holy Night" not alone for its con-
tent, but also as a development Of
the mystery play Miracle plays,
originally staged outdoors under the
auspices of the church, later moved
inside and still later taken up by the
guilds, may accurately be termed
the source of the modern drama.
Considering their development and
the religious awe which has always
surrounded their conception and
execution, it is a powerful expert
cnce to find tradition somewhat
flouted and the miracle OF the ma
tivity brought right to our own
times. So, says the author, the
miracle happens daily, and so it
will go on happening.
For the second regular bill the
Civic theater will present THE
Lady From Alfaqueque," by Al
varez Quintero. 1t is an amusing
comedy of contemporary life in
Madrid.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-14
DO You KnOz)-

THAT the Paramount stu
Il dios still receive fan letters
addressed to Rudolph Valen-
tho and Wallace Rid?
THAT Charles Mack of Mo-
a ran and Mack the TWO
Black Grows" began his the
etricaI career as a stage cleo
trician and still carries a card
in the Stage Hands union. of
which he was once national
president?
THAT Ernst Lubitsch. Para
l. mount director, smokes
eighteen cigars a day?
THAT THE Big Pond" star
Il ring Maurice Chevalier,
will be made in two versions,
English and French?
THAT according to Charles
4 w. Mintz, producer of
T--r97-' IA Kart1onS. it requires
10000 individual drawings to
m Nc one 50o-foot motion pic
tu-H cartoon?
p i 'IAT Helen Kane s doing a
4 turn in vaudeville before
starting work in a forthcoming
Paramount production?
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-14
At Colonial

Colonial patrons will be offered
"Flyin' High" the coming week
commencing Sunday. Billed as an
original, the producers have en-
deavored to make it just that. With
Ray Cook and Jimmy Bova in the
comedy roles, Florence King, Irene
Joslin, Bert Wrenneck, Mel Cope
land, Little Egypt, George Moon,
Leslie Berry, Daisy Due and Helen
Ducy, surrounded by the Colonial
runway girls, the cast is named.
An all-talking motion picture
about q daring windjammer skipper
whose emotions are as turbulent as
the mighty deep on which he sails,
will be found in Hurricane" the
screen production for the week. 1t
is a Columbia production.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-14
Race Track
Movie Now
at Lyric
A Song of Kentucky Is
PhOtopIay Feature
on Bill.
PRE-CHRIsTMAs week pro-

A PRE- week pro-
N gram at the Lyric offers
wealth of diversified stage and
screen attractions. "A Song OF Ken
lucky" Movietone's all talking and
singing romance, comes as the chief
film event at the Lyric today.
There are said to be many thrill
ing moments in the picture which
has race track background and
has the actual running of the 1929
Kentucky derby as one Of its big
sceEe-
Lois Moran and Joe Wagstaff,
former musical comedy stars Of the
New York stage, are featured in
the leading roles.
Dorothy Burgess, who made a
name for herself as "Tonia" in I'm
Old Arizona" enactS an important
role. Others appearing in support
are Douglas Gilmore, Hedda Hop
per. Edward Davis and Bert Wood
ruff.
The story concerns the gradual
rise of a youthful and ambitious
song writer who falls in love with
rich and beautiful society girl
Their romance is interrupted by
Jealous and intriguing outsiders, but
the plot against them is finally dis
covered which bring about an ex-
citing denouement.
Sitting by the Window" and "a
Night of Happiness" are two theme
songs which are said to be used at
intervals throughout the picture.
The vaudeville bill consists Of
four Radio-Keith Orpheum attrac-
tions. Edith Griffith, assisted by
the Royal, quartet and Mcdowell
and Montgomery, pair of agile
dancers, presents a Song-Story
revue called, Love in the Ranks"
to win the featured spot on the bill.
Eddie Clayton and Jone Leonard,
two well-known vaudeville come
dians, are presenting a rapid-fire
patter act which is labelled "a
Sundae in London" It concerns
the efforts of an American tourist
to obtain this American dish in one
of the few soda fountains in Lon
don.
A stepping revue said to be quite
new and original is the offering to
be served by Grammar Hess and
Vale. This trio called their little
revue, Dances With Trimmings"
'The Big Fight" is the featured part >
Of their act and is takeoff on the
Dempsey Tunney championship
bout.
Marker and Schenck, the latter
being a sister of the well-known
team of musical comedy and vaude-
vile stars, Van and Schenck, give
the bill an act of harmony singing
and a few dance steps.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-14
CHORAL CLUB TO
SING HERE SUNDAY

Edward LaShelle, bass barytone
and the LaShelle Choral Club will
give a recital, Sunday afternoon at
o'clock at the John Heron Art In
stitute.
The personnel of the LaShelle
Choral Club is as follows:
Edmund J. P. Bradley, William H
Bradley, James H. Chenoweth, Eu-
gene Doerr, George Douglass, Ever
EFT Hanks, Francis Hensley, Carl
LAUDER, Ralph j. Maddux, Hugh
M. Mason, Cornelius Sheridan and
Paul j. Smith.
Miss Margaret Gallagher will be
the acompanist. The program fol-
lows:
We We're sFpS" P5g There 5aYEGs5 baYIs}s5
" La sheile choral Club DN'-'lSD
.,Kraut vergessenheit" .......... Hildach
.SSappiSche ODE ................,B Brahms
storneiIo. H9Sn Little Love Song NcciiPisna cimssTa
Mr.. La Shelle
Nicha7o. WHAT'S It Matter" .Mana-zucca istGia
MI. La Shelle
w
The i9e"F Roustabout, RuneTt peHSm6es Hng6es
Moon Behind the Cottonwood' .Cadman
Long Ago in Alcala" ......... Messenger
Mr.. La Shelle
"Invictus' Huhr
The Sleigh" .............. Kount7
The Musical Trust ...... Henry HadIey
La Shelle Choral Club
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-14
CONSERVATORY
PLANS BIG EVENTS

The following program OF the Ar
thur Jordon Conservatory will be
given at the Odeon on Tuesday,
Dec. II, at 8:15 p. m.
Indian Lodge" ..............M MacDowell
ITO a Vanishing Race" ......... .Cadman
Oran Stanley
Prelude ? JUDE in c ci Sharp minor. Rachmaninof 1
"Impromptu VaIse" ..................R .Raff
Piano duet.
Floyd Ross and Hiida Korf
%aisf afk Hsrf snsfP the nGf Iaqk schuberfszt
Mildred Allen
ln'srmsN7o Mae Henri Lane iii;'''' D'""'''S
Byron Hoilett
A minor Concerto .Accolay
Lois lie saulnier
AAegro Mooerato' ...........'... Godard
''e'''"'''' octavia Landers 00''' y
Andante from the Seventh Concerto
Sarah oiinig;er; accompanied by Francis
Wishard.
Vocal SOLO.
Ma MManfai Ell DFn Banjo; minimum striefPiand idPifGSd
Henry Herbert
Rs Iaeb L9s0iel"Ra e5oia Rirht sebnmann
Vocal solo.
Bon Jour ma Belle ........... Behrends
Lies PARADISE" ...........,..... Brown
These students are studying with
William Schwenger, Arthur Mon
ninger, Otis Pruitt, Mary E. Wilhite,
Earl Howe Jones, Dom Watson, Ed
win Jones, 3. J. Swarthout. Frieda
Heider and Franklin N. Taylor.
Opal Reynolds, pupil Of Wilma
Davis Hine Of the Jordan conServa-
tory will give program of readings
at the Christmas party of the First
Baptist church on Wednesday eve
ming.
Margaret Laughner, also pupil
Of Mrs. Hine, will give a "Boy at
the Circus" Sister in the Medicine
Cabinet" and THE Spirit of. Christ
mas" by Mrs Hine, at the Merritt
Place Methodist church on Wednes-
day.
Flora E. Lyons and Eleanora
Beauchamp of the faculty of the
Jordan conservatory will leave Fri
day to spend the holidays In New
York City. Some time will be given
to hearing the opera, concerts and
recitalS. Miss Beauchamp will
study with Josef Lhevinne for the
next week.
A Christmas program will be given
at the Arthur Jordan conservatory
of Music at 106 E. North street, on
Friday, Dec. 20, at 8 o'clock. Num-
bers pertaining to Christmas will be
presented and the audiences will be
invited to join in the carols which
will close the program.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-14
Local Organization to Present Holy Night Religious
Story, on Christmas Eve at the Playhouse on
North Alabama Street.

Jolly NIGHT By Martinez Sierra will be presented the Civic
heater at the Playhouse Nineteenth and Alabama
Christmas
chosen the observance the nativity.
has Holy
Night OF unusual interest Unlike its brethren it laid
trey acuaty
worlds unfortunate doWnt-odden which
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-14
Farley Started Back Stage

Morgan Farley began his theat-
rical career as an assistant stage
manager with the Stuart Walker
Stock Company when Is years Of
age. His first acting role was in
Booth Tarkingtons Seventeen"
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-14
Citv Musical Activities

in recital Tuesday afternoon from
to 2 o'clock at the Teachers Col
lege of Indianapolis.
Sonata in G Major" "...............G Grieg
Allegro vivace.
Allegretto tranquillo.
Allegro animate.
Olive Killer and Una Talbot-Wehman.
II
Calm as the Night" Bohm Godowski
ITO Toy Soldier" -. Robert warner
prelude Op. 10'. '...............M .MacDoweu
Una Talbot-W -Wehman.
"Gavotte" from sixth Sonata" $685.
"eigue 5e"' Cl71e-17aej ..:.::..:.. :diaFdini
"Mazurka" $4,000 " 'V0ipe
Sparks ;....;,;. ......'..' MoSSEowSEi1l 9SSE3idil
Chinese Quarrel ...... Walter Riemann
Una Talbot-Wehman.
Concerto Romantique" GODDARD
"Conzonette."
Finale.
Olive Killer.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-14

Tops Show
at Mutual
Billy MiffIin and Ben Pierce
Are Also Fea-
tured.

"COCIAL MAIDS" in its new and
- colorful atmosphere and an al
together new company of burlesque
actors, comes to the Mutual Sunday
afternoon.
The performance, from what may
be learned, is not only new, but dis
tinguished by its introduction of
some of the most unique innova-
tions ever attempted in this class
of entertainment.
The two musical comedy farces,
"The Gay Modiste" and "Cabarette," J"
appear to afford several real laugh
surprises, as well as novelties in
songs and dances.
The modern trend comes in for
some funny incidents.
Minnie Fitzgerald, "the Person.
atty Girl" noted for good looks, is
starred.
Billy Mif1in, the boob" genius,
and Ben Pierce, the comic Dutch
man, are featured.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-14
Frederic March Is Married

Frederic March is married to
Florence Eldridge, formerly we'll
known on the New York stage. He
and his lovely wife have a beautiful
home in Hollywood.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-14
They Started Out West

Kay Francis was born in Okla
homa City, Okla. on Friday, Jan.
13, in the thirteenth month of her
mothers marriage
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-14
PUPILS TO
| GIVE A RECITAL

Ida Evelyn Burks will present her
pupils in a piano recital Sunday
afternoon, Dec. Is, at 2:30 o'clock, at
the Olive Branch Christian church,
The following pupils will take
part:
Shirley Ann Akin. Howard Foley. Mary
Ricos. Margie Jean Akin. Charles Woody,
Judith Rooinett. Hal SchoTnstein, Handa
zacharias. Nick RicoS. Harold Curry, Sarah
Nell Yoyng. Paul Brown. Vada Rie White
Helen Rodenbarger. Minnie zison. David
Young. Dorothy Watson, Everett Holt,
Lynnetts Reeves. Robert REM. Lillian CAL
laway, Randall Holt. Dorothy Windhorst.
Marie Foley. Frances Glass. Helen zachar-
les. Elnore Hatten. Lucille Craigle and Bet
ty Fuller. Edith Helen Mullin. Imogene
Kirby. Georgia Bookedis. Mildred Rugen-
stsin Wanda June Curry. Elaner Wind
horst. Ruth Curry. Gaenelle Watson. Lii
Han Reeves. Julia Anne Benson. Richard
Robinett. Marjorie Benson.
q
CONCERT is
Planned EERE
o,;...e --s--, r.olinist, md Una
Talbot Wehman, pianist, viii appear
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-14
Facts for
All Fans

Evelyn Brent has two homes, one
is Hollywood and the other at
Mailbu Beach. When she is not
working at Paramount's West Coast
studio, most of her time is spent at
the beach.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-14

She Is Now a Leader
1t was only a little more than q
year ago that Helen Kane, the
''boop- -boopa- a-doop" singer of the
audible screen, was one of New
York's hundreds of revue girls. To-
day she is one Of the films greatest
attractions.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-14

Harry Green, Paramount featured
player, is a graduate of New York
university. He worked his way
through college by doing odd bits on
The stage,
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-14

Fuller Mellish Jr., recently recruited
by Paramount from the stage, is the
youngest member of one of the
Oldest theatrical families in sEng-
land. His grandmother was Rose
lie Clerq and his father appeared
with Sir Henry Irving for several
years.
Mary Eaton is married to Millard
Webb, the motion picture director.
Jack Oakie and Lawford David
son were brokerage clerks before
they became show people. Oakie
on Wall Street, Davidson in Lon
don.
Beryl Mercer, famous character
actress Of the stage and screen, was
born in Seville. Spain. Her father
was a Spaniard, her mother English.
Mary Brian, Paramount featured
player, is five feet two inches tall
weighs 105 pounds and has dark
brown hair and hazel eyes.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-14

They Hold Real Record
Moran and Mack, the two Black
Crows, have made seven phono-
graph records which have had more
than 100000 circulation.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-14
/. CONCERT is
Planned EERE

C,:..-e -, r.olinist. End Una
Talbot Wehman, pianist, will appear
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-14

"Gavotte" from sixth Sonata" 1885
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
PLANE WRE(XlGE
 FOUND NEAR HIL0
Ft,9nut q I,c|iss BibId
 Rlol nissilS Dels Glit

Hilo. Hawaii. Juno 10 00FouF pieces of airplans wreckass picked up near Kamtle on the island oi Hawaii were believed to have been parts of the plane. Golden Eagle or Mss Doran, which disappsarsd tn the Dole flight from Califsrnia to Honolulu. in ls37. during which i've hiers perished.
 One piscs was identified as part of an airplans stabilisar. while the identity of the others was uncsrtain. The wreckase which included . 20 inch pieoe of aluminum with . few chipG of rcd. white and blue paint. evidently had been in the water . long time.
 Of the four planes that started from Oakland August ls, 1928. ou the Dole flight. the Golden Eagle and the Miss Doran. with their hve occupants never were found. Both planes were believed to have been sighted during the flight, which was won by Arthur c. Goebel.
 The Golden Eagle was piloted by Jack Frost with Gordon Scott as navigator. while the Niss Doran car ried Miss Mildred Doran. Flint. Mich.. school teacher Q passenger. J. Auggy Pedlsr, pilot and Lieut.. 6tlas R. Knope. navigator.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
CURACAO RHIvES
 OLD PIRATE DAYS
W,s Scene of Bloody Adven-
 lures Two Centuries Ago

Washington. D. C..-June 10. - Tn becoming the scene of a sur prise attack by a band of looters. Curaco, small Dutch island of the Caribbean, forsook her slow exis- tence as one of the quietest and most peaceful towns of the West Indies, and flashed back to the rollicking, roaring, bloody days of the sixteenth and seventeenth cen- turies, when this Spanish Main was a freebooter's paradise" says a bulletin from the Washington, D. c. headquarters of the National Geographic Society.
 Naval Powers Rivals for Port
 The chief city of the island. Will lemstad (also called Curacao. a town of nearly 10000 inhabitants, was attacked during the night of June 8. by band of 500 msn from the South American mainland; the forts and police headquarters were seized; supply of arms and ammunition was stolen; an Amer ican ship was commandeered; and the adventurers set sail for Ven- ezuela with Curacao's governor and its chief of pollce as hostages.
 As astounding as this exploit appears to the twentieth century observer" continues the bulletin, it is only a repetition. with slight alterations, of experiences from the islands past. Curacao has a fine harbor, one of the finest in the West Indies. This fact was recog- nized from the day that Spanish explorer. Ojeda, a friend of Colum- bus, discovered the island in 1499; and at intervals the great naval powers have tried to claim the har- bor for their own.
 Tt was given by the Spanish em- peror to the governor Of Venezuela in 1922 and some time afterward . Spanish settlement was established on it. The Dutch captured it in 1884 and 1t served a decade later as political training ground for Peter Stuyvesant, who afterward was made governor of New Amsterdam, predecessor of New York city. Has Been in Spanish, Fernch, Brit
 ish and Dutch Hands
 Curacao suffered attacks in 1873 and 50 years later, both times frim the French. On the second oc- casion the French were driven out by the British, who remained in 
 years. After the Dutch regained control, Curacao experienced other attacks from English warships, and
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18

bers ca the cue hand. snd Esrepe and North Amerios oa tho ethes. Willsmstaa harhor ts shaped tks . banjo. with . narrow ueck ter an entrance and large circular hastn for anchorage and wharf locatioas. The town l. built on both Gdes Of the narrow entrance channea ard along the flanks of tho hasin. 4 pontoon bridge crossos the ehannsl and Is swung aside to Dsrmit the passage of ships. A dda-ltght on the towns populatioa is furnishsd by the tolls charged on thts bsidge. Persons wearing shsSt pay l-S of one cent, 'persons without shoss.' 2-5 of one cent. for each passaxe.
 '"rhe well-to-do Dutch Of Curacao make the gesture of maintaining country places on the barren stretches outside the city. but few plants other than cacti and aloes can bs coaxed mo growing through out most of the island. The several ostrich ranches fit better into the picture. Fine. strong birds are grown and ara sold to soos and cir. cuses or for breeding stock.
 '"The famous .iqueur. caracao, is still distilled in small quantities on the island from the small bitter or. anges grown locally, but the indus. try in tho main has been taken over by Amsterdam.
 Petroleum is the greatest singls factor in Curacao's present day activity. and ono of the largest re- in tho world is maintained on the island. The crude petroleum is brought over in tank barges from the rich Venezuelan field around Lake Maracaibo. The nu. merous refined products are shipped from Curacao to variouS pars of the world"
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
|||()Il(JS E O|NY EUROPEAN VOLCANO.
lldldaliss ltlf Ponpsi My A9lh h Buried

ASAin9ton. June lS 0@Vesu- -. writhing again in geologic sneay. is the one and only active Sacane on the continent of Europe. :. 2 1T matter of fact. the mountain has been continually in eruption tlnca 1881. The public. however. euly hsaEs of its violent spasnls when its hot hands clutch the Itai- ian countrywide in . death grip. as when Pompeii was destroyed and Herculaneum embalmed in mud August 14. 7s A. D.
 Vesuvius is called the cabinet volcano because it is 50 small. It ts only 3.ss0 feet high. and yet it IS the most famous volcano in the world, the National Geographic so- eiety points out.
 It b a cone within 8 cone. The ridge of the outer cone, known as Mount Somma. rises highest north and east of the present small peak that faunts it's steam plume over Naples Bay. Mount Somma's ram- part is the rim of the crater blown open when Pompeii and Hercula- aeum fell before the mud and lava.
 For 1850 years the volcano has been hlling up that pit. Still new lava flows must cross the Valley of Hell. the depression between the inner and outer craters. before they can rush down on the villages.
 The last major eruption occurred in 1906. when lava buried Casa Bi- anca and Boscotrecase. The latter peii.
 Archeologists working at Pom- peii and Herculaneum live in con- stant fear that new disaster will obliterate their labors. Street cars from twentieth century Naples now transport visitors in g few minutes to the heart of first century Pom peii. Excavation proceeds rapidly.
 The old practice of conveying articles discovered to the Naples museum has been changed. Now every bottle. loaf of bread. picture, statue and poster is left in place. Walking down the .treet of Abun- dance one sees election posters. dry goods store with fresco pie lures showing methods of making goods and the Fullonica Stephani. 0tephan's laundry.
 Ono sealed jug on the polished marble bar contains liquid probably wine 1850 years old.
 Flowers the Romans loved blos- rom again in the gardens of Pon,- Deii's foremost citizens. A grape vine springs from the spot where the root of grapevine was found under tho ashes.
 Herculaneum presents a bigger problem. but also the hope of greater treasures. Pompeii was Roman Boston or Ban Diego: Her sslaneum . Newport or Beverly
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18

the island was under Rritish oon- trcl from 1903 to 1915.
 "stnce the latter date the Dutch have been undisputed owners of tho barren little isle: but there was at least threat from an entirely different quarter in l90S when Ger men men-of-war put into Curacao during their famous deft-collection demonstration against Venezuela. It was rumored that Germany dream- ed of making the harbor base for control of the West IndieA
 Tn spite of . population of more than half mada up of negroes and mulattoes, and with considerable number of Jews, Spaniards and South Americans. Curacao Cor Will lemstad. if one chooses) is intensely Dutch in appearance. Dutch clean Illness has been successfully trans- planted to this tropical site, and the main streets. gutters. sidewalks. and walls are spick and span. Only in some of the narrow alleys of the uC&IV QAdAtCI ID = sSSA SA S~eNNs~>s ness to be noted
 Valuable as Trading station
 Curacao k approximately GO miles long by three to seven miles wide, and lies q miles off the coast of Venezuela. The island Is quite dry and produces little. Prac- tically all food is imported. and even drinking water Is brought from the mainland for those who can afford it. Others drink rain wa ter caught from the roofs and stored in cisterns.
 "The islands chief value is as . trading station. value to which both it's location and it's harbor contribute. Lying just off the north ern coast of South America, and controlled by a country famous for it's peaceful and efficient political and commercial methods. 1t makes an ideal distributing and transfer point between its potentially veal thy, but sometimes turbulent neigh
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
'Sman Gauss" Blaaasd
 h vogtris Disaster

Lea1en, Juno ID O1-H. E. Steele of the sAip svrvsyev's department e4 the beard of trade today expressed the opinien that the los of the steamship vsstris last November was due to an accumulation of smali csussA
 Giving technical evidence at the beard of trade inquiry into ths anking. regarding the effect of wina pressure on the stability of the Ves- tris under varying conditions Steele
 T think the Ices of the ship was due to aa accumulation of small
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18

Hills. At Pompsii they brush away the ashes: at Hsrculansum arch eologists must cut away layers Of solid rock. The mud poured down by Vesuvius solidified. To lay open Herculaneum the Italian govern ment expects to spend $1.000.000 over . period of 10 years.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18

BFtdsspost, Juns 10 (UPl-vtc- tn Of n autemohtls. Aida Touaa- seta. : died at. . Aeepltal hers carly today. vince1t po5acsk of Derby, driver of . or tat strvck tho sirj last night was held h tl.Soo bouds for the ooronaF. Polics saiA Poxu- cek's borrowed macAins trayslsl l30 feet after hittips the chiid and that the brake- wers almost useless.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18

|y.- '. Asna- : tArts 4sesss |Assqs ana tAla { ,~a te aseeAae wrackias cosupaay ysTa. Jasa nyss. assnsa, .was Svsspeaas D. suaeas. Al ,el :. " from Aevses. nvsrstt and winthrop aided ta@ local Ire hghtinx feecss. DemaSs was estimated at $ts,eoe.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18

Since Minnesota started . cam. paisn 10 years ago to eradicate ttv common barberry. more than s0s. e3e bushes have been destroyed.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18

The Chicago Art institute this fall will train designers in printing, architectural modelling and furni- ture.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
FIRE IN CQEISE

Chelsea, Nask. June ID M-Fire- men from four itisa aud towns serly today subdued . Ire which started in . buildkpg wreckins company
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
GFRL KuxED nY CAT

usnseA 1Asss was ne bls casss apert fren tAe wiaA..