davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26
MECHANICAL LOVE TEST

Glasgow, April e6.-Dr. k. H. Touless, lecturer on Psychology at Glasgow University, claims that he has been able, through the use Of delicate machinery. 10 discover if a the girl of his affections. Two cleo
 trodes. placed on different parts or the body, do the work. After an emotional stimulation of a person his electrical conductivity remains
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26
WOMEN 10 GATHER

Berlin. April 26.-Plans are rap idly being ma i+ for the reception sentine A countries. who will attend the congress of the World Suffragist Alliance here from June 17 to 23. The preparations are in charge of Mrs. Margaret c. Ashley of London and Frau Adele Schreiber-G -Grieser of Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26
CRANE GUARDS SHEEP

Caracas. Venezuela, April 1s. - In place Of dogs. shepherds have yakamik, species of crane, guarding their sheep. It is said that no matter how far the yaka- mix may wander with the flock. it always finds its way home at night, driving The sheep before it.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26

The library of the Vatican at Rome contains more than 250. 900 books and 34.000 manuscripts. The building of the Vatican was started about 4s0 years ago. Almost every Pope since then has made additions to 1t.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26

Throug'. thi. nr. Touless was able to base ais assertions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21
Special Notices
MERIDIAN CLUB INN

'FKome OF Good Eats.
2255 N Meridian. Ha. 1883. .
J. T. COFER. MGR. Having had exp. all
over country IN good eats. know what you
want. Eat your Sun. and Eve. dinners
here. You'll be pleased. Music.
POLES SCIENTIFIC SwEDIsH-French
electric massage; also sulphur, mineral
and Russian baths given by masseur
Suite 3li-3l2 24i E. Ohio. Hours, l to
5 and $50 TO $50 p. N. Lady attendant.
Phone Ii. 1881.
NATURES AID MINERAL VAPOR BATHS
and messages. for rheumatism. neuritis.
nervousness. reducing. all disorders OF
blood facial free With bath. Ladies only.
Z Ri. 02e2. McIntire Sisters 1929 n. Capitol.
ON and after Dec. 1ath, 1929, will not
be responsible for any debts contracted
BY any other than myself.
[Signed1 RODAxAN J. MATHER-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21
ELECTRIC FIRM
is REORCANIzED
Local Company Joins Move
in Westinghouse Case.

The Varney Electrical Supply
Company, with warehouses in In
dianapolis and Evansville, is one Of
nineteen wholesale electrical supply
houses that joined IL a reorganiza-
ton as the Westinghouse Electric
Supply Company, effective Jan. /.
The new name will be adopted at
that time, but management per-
sonnet and policies of the Varney
company will continue unchanged.
The Varney company, with the
other eighteen supply firms, has
been owned in the past by Westing-
house Commercial Investment Com
pany, but all units conducted bust
ness under their own names. In the
reorganization the Commercial In
yestment Company has changed its
name to Westinghouse Electric
Supply Company and subsidiaries
Will use the same name.
Central reserve warehouses are
being established at large cities
among them indianapolis, to make
available quick delivery of a broader
line of merchandise.
j. H. Campbell is division manager
in Indianapolis and o. L. Ferguson
is sales manager. Forty persons are
employed here and fifteen at
Evansville, where j. H. Richards is
branch manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21
Deaths

May Gross. 80 Methodist hospital in
festival obstruction.
Ella A., Lavelle, 10, 1909 North New
Jersey, acknowledgements.
August C. Karibo. 10, st. vincent's hos
pital. coronary. occluSion.
Palmer Hunt, A, city hospital, acute
Mary Graham, 81 SGT Lockerbie. by
viii Ross Bailey, IS. s14 East Twenty
first. lobsr pneumonia.
Mary Howard, 81. Methodist hospital,
John : II. cruii. 81. Methodist hospital.
internal he!uorrhage.
Virginia Colbert Henry. 81 4814 North
Meridian. lehtargic encephalitis.
Infant Graves. days: city, hospital;
George Haman, 81. Methodist hospital.
obstruction of bowels.
Charles McNeely, IS. Central Indiana
hospital, arterioScleroSiS.
acute cardiac dilatation.
Amelia W. Cooper. SO. 300 South Ritter.
acute dilatation of heart.
Infant Higgenbottom, days. 929 West
Twenty-ninth.
Fannie BaineS, as, 1898 Spruce, chronic
myocarditis.
Anna Schuehle. So 3545 Kenwood acute
O1renchVm tOuS neDETitiS,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21
Births

Wits
Mark and Catherine Lyons, 1917
Lee and Billie Harper 1o47 North Bel
mont.
George and Clio Abeshier, 3o6 North
Addison.
=, Guy and Marguerite Richardson. St.
Vincent'S hospital.
Roy and Betty Eddleman, 1888 South
East.
Camp and Marie Davis, 1928 North
Alabama.
Edgar and Irene Hobbs. Christian hos
Thomas and Ethel Cameron. Christian
hospital.
Solly and Bertha Klein. Sl1 South
Illinois.
Edward and Alice Brodcn. St. vincent's
hospital.
Leslie and Mary Kelley. st. vincent's
hospital.
John and Nell Walsh, st. vincent's
hospital.
Paul and Mary Koran. st. vincent's hos
pital.
Harry and Lue Stevens. 419 North
John and TheIma Crump, Christian
hospital.
Charles and Lillian Spoon, 1915 South
Drive Pleasant Run Blvd. g..
Carl and Ethel Stevens, Christian hos
pital.
James and Evelyn Quail Christian hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21
Legal Notices

NOTICE is hereby given that at the an
nual meeting of the members of the In
dianapohS Hebrew Congregation, held on
Oct. 81. 1929, the following trustees were
elected: Jesse J. MoSSler, Never Efroym-
son and Geo. A. Solomon, secretary.
NOTICE is hereby given that the partner
ship. heretofore, existing between c. s.
Marshall and myself in the General Auto
business at 1524-26 N Capitol Ave, In
dsnapolis, Indiana. was dissolved Sept
2 1929. The undersigned is no longer
interested or connected with said business.
E. o. ALLOWAY.
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
ss Fq'h' service commission Docket No.
In the matter of the joint petition of
Southern Indiana Telephone and Tel
egraph Company and the Decatur County
Independent Telephone Company for
authority for the company first named
to purchase and for the company last
named 20 sell the property OF said COM
pRny last named and for said company
first named TO issue securities in pay
ment therefor.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission of Indiana will con-
duct public hearing in the above entitled
cause in the Rooms of the Commission
at State House. Indiana. at 10 O'Clock
Public participation in this hearing is
requested by the Commission.
PUBIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF
BY HOWELL ELLIS,
Indianapolis, Indiana.
Dec. 10, 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21
Instructions
Lost and Found

BLACK GAIA pet named "Jinks."
Please call SITS z. Tenth. II. 47i2-R.
night. either between 1928 College Ave
and the H. & H. Garage. Michigan St.
between East St. and the Athenaeum
Club or at the Athenaeum Club. s5 re-
ward, Ee, 35a3,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21
Death Notices

BERTRAM. Carroll E.-son of the late
Sadie Bertram, brother of H. N. Ber-
tram of indianapolis, B. H. Bertram of
Chicago and J. B. Bertram of New Or
leans, passed away Wednesday evening
at the residence S147 E. Tenth ST.. age
As years Funeral services Saturday. 10
a. m, at above address. Friends in
vited Burial Memorial Park.
KENNEDY, WILLIAM-Age SO years, son
of Mrs Jennie and the late John Ken
needy. 200 Bright St., passed away
Wednesday. Dec. IS: Funeral Saturday;
Dec 81, al D. m. from residence. Burial
Grown Hill cemetery. Friends invited
SCHULTZ. GILBERT HENRY = Beloved
husband of Lula Schultz and father of
Laura Schultz. departed this life. Thurs
Funeral Saturday. Dec. 81, $50 q. m. at
Presbyterian church. College Corner, o.
Burial Scipio, O. Friends may call at
Funeral under direction of MOORE &
. KIRK
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21
CHOIR DRAWS INTEREST
Wooden School Students Have
Competitive Try-Outs.

Membership in the choir of the
William watson Wooden school, No.
As, at 2301 Park avenue, is con-
sidered distinctive privilege by
pupils.
The choir is composed of group
of pupils of the first, second, and
third grades. Forty-f1ve pupils were
selected in competitive try-outs for
the organization. Hour rehearsals
are held weekly under the direction
Of Miss Josephine O'Brien and Miss
Mary Ella Barton, accompanist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21
PRESENTS CANDY
Chamberlin Gives 100 Boxes to
Fresh Air Glass.

Fresh Air Class.
Judge Harry o. Chamberlin of
the circuit court presented 100
boxes of candy to pupils in fresh
air rooms of school No Il, at 1913
South West street, today.
Each year it has been an annual
Christmas act of Judge Chamber
lin to remember the children Of
this school in some way. He at
tended Christmas program at the
school. at which he gave the boxes
to tht pupils.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-23
HOOVER GIVEN : FINE WELCOME,
 FLORIDA CITY
Seventy-Five Thousand |
 Cheer Tn Miami Big :. Demonstration

2 MIAMI, Fla, Jan. Herbert Hoover was given tremendous welcome here yesterday A roar from 75,000 throats added to the din of a dozen bands, drum and bugle corps stationed at points along the route to the Penny Els tate where the President-eleet will take vacation until close to his inauguration date.
 Planes droned overhead, and aerial bombs broke high in the eair.
 Whistles of yachts and steam CTS in the harbor screamed and kept going as MT. and Mrs. Hooy- CT left the special train upon ar rival here.
 The party was met by Morton Milford, Editor of the Miami Daily News and members of Gov. Carl tens staff who extended the of Nficial welcome to the State. GoY. Carlton was unaBfe 't3 extend greetings in person. Mayors of nearby towns were also present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-23
(. OF (. IS TO
 DISCUSS YACHT
 CLUB TOMORROW

At a regular meeting of the Executive Committee of the Ju- neau Chamber of Commerce. which was held at noon today at the Forget-Me-Not Tea Room, plans were discussed for the or ganization of a yacht club and if was decided that election of officers of this club would be at the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce tomorrow noon in the Arcade Cafe An active campaign among the. prospective members of the yacht club has already been started for the election of officers and there is a great deal of speculation as to who will be elected to serve as Commodore of the club.
 The committee for the mem bership drive of the Chamber of Commerce val be appointed to- morrow, and the drive itself will be started Friday, January 25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-23
JUNEAU LEGION i. AGAIN WINS OVER
 KETCHIKAN TEAM

Rolling against the Legion bowling team of Ketchikan and the Brunswick team at the same time, the local Legion team SCOT ed over both last night on the Brunswick alleys. The final out eome was 2553 points for the Juneau Legion compared to 2426 sfor the Ketchikan Legion and 2465 for the Brunswick team.
 Winning over the Ketchikan team last night gives the Juneau Legionnaires a 15S point lead in the three matches played of the five match tournament Juneau won the first and lost the second games. They next games of the series have been postponed from she coming Friday until Tuesday.
 The scores made by the First Iity team yesterday were: lessen 490, Hcwells 472, Thompson ASA, Bartholomew 513, Dubois 4S7, total 2426.
 The scores of the local Legion and the Brunswick team follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-23
MARRIAGE OF LAST
 DECEMBER IS MADE
 KNOWN HERE TO-DAY


 The annouE cement today Of the marriage of Miss Janice Lowe to Mr. T. l.. Macspadden in Juneau lon December 22. 1928, came as a pleasant surprise to the many friends of this popular young con. ple.
 Miss Lowe. who is in charge oi the Commercial department of ths High School, has bsen teachine here for the past two years. sh4 is the daughter Of Mr. ana Mre !. F. Lowe, of Council. Idaho. Mr Maespadden, who has been in Ju neau for the last five years, is a contractor at inc AIaska-Juneau Mine. He is prominent in. athletic circles and has been on both thc City League baseball team and tha Fire Department Basketball team. hIe is the son of Mrs Bertha Me spadden, of Missoula. Mont, and the brother of c. II. MacSpadden of this city.
 After February 1, MT. and Mrs. M L. McSpadden will be at home in the spickett apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-23
uorIGE TO CREDITORS

n Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska Before E. " cragin, United States Commissioner and ex-OTicio Probate Judge. Chichasoff Pre- einct Division 2 No. One IN THE MATTER OF TEE Es- TATE OF THOMAS BURKE. deceased
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that the undersigned, has been dalY appointed Administrator Of the estate of Thomas Burke, de- ceased
 ALL PERSONS having claims against the estate are hereby re- quested to present the same, duly verified and with proper vouchers attached to the undersigned at Tanakee Springs, Alaska, within six months from date Of this notice
 Dated at Tenakee Springs this 27th day of December, A. D., 1928
 c. J. SULLIVAN.
 Administrator. First publication Jan 2, 1929. Last publication Jan 23, 1928.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-23
By JAY B. VESSELS

(Feature Service s,aofts Editor)
 NEW YORK. Jan. 23-A five man crew took the question cut oi the Question Mark of aviation by piloting the sturdy tri-motoTed shir bearing that name to one of the greatest feats in the history ei flying.
 Another Question Mark. 8 figura- tive ship. will hop off this spring in a flight that win grip baseball in much the same way as the per formance of the real Questlcn Mark gripped aviation.
 The Question Mark of baseball also will have a five-man crew, a crew comprising some of the most talked of men ill m8dern baseball. Pennock. Goslin, LazeFri, Meadows Wiley MooTe-five men whose past 'eats on the diamond are beyond question, but whose future is far from certain.
 Pennoek. Moore and Meadows all pitching stars of 1927, had to quit the game in 1928 because their arms gave out. Goslin and Lag zsri were in and cutters, especially the latter, who finished the sea son more as a substitute than as 2 regular
 Each member of the pitching trio won 19 games in 1g97 Pen mock and Moore helped huri the Yankees to the American League pennant and the worlds cham pionship, while Meadows likewise assisted the Pirates to ths National League title.
 Moore and Meadows uaaumbed early ia 1928, both rs.ning alto gether agler miserable i--i. on the monnd. aieea5ws rltshod but one full ga-as aai vas credited with one victory and enc dsgsat. Moore wen four ani last four Pennock' s trouble deTelopes after m.d-seasoa and bafo-e hs eft p August he had 1on IT and lost 6.
 Gcslin's arm wa total loss from the very start, but being an outfielder with a renaT..ab,a bat ting eye tfe Goose cseli aG Gld virtually clim ate achievement vim IT lgr batting cham ioneain vith a ever age of .379 speaN fer itse
 Lazzeri was ssscl.sn D. same time Pearoell d9sT o's but because of tne con. dition of the despera b. did a Gosiin and p.ag1i N could stand tha pa.l 7s the ball, llnshsng ., sla4 a batting mark of .33z.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-23

Jaro uiId5 EigAt Cu.sors; lye Most
 Po~or}sl to y oyId
tcmmei ream raae one.

cluaing lt class tn5sa n 1eo0 tnsl and 17 yeasnd.c. les funeer a30 9n), 54 fiss dcs,ro ta second ela d- stioye ni es aaama.. .aea Th l eoe5 .neu1a ships wa.ah have hm ehsalcsa Ag las2
 The acai and her ar shirg are ccs ns eaoh aosu si5091e89 A wcray fcaiaae 9l essel os thc new craieo.a a5 | Fl th naval powers. is tha erc mendous horssp spower The Ma 1so.00o hor epower is greater tha that oi any ba lesh.n allsa
 only four naval eraft n ths waS all of special designs. eve Ql
 the American aircraft carr
 ington and Saratoga 3g l0091 the Pritish battlecruisar ' 14t00 and he Japaness air5sal cagNeg ARagi 19t200
 D. 6. and c. E.
 To compare with the Naeh clas the unitad states has the new 10- 000-ton cruisers Pensacola anl Sat Lake City with designed hoE power ot 07,500 speed o2 525 g kno and a main armament of 10 eightinch guns Six oth oe similar design are to follow ,h-ee Great Britain has the Kent and her f0ar sisters, 10,oo0t9ns, s0Qa0 designed horsepower 82 knots anl only eight eiEhtineh guns Tha Kent, Berwick and Suffolk Of th class were guests at the Yokoham review and presented very pea able peel aa compared with Che Naehi The British cruisers paine cd whae riding high and broad beam baeause Of their an6orpsdo blis.er looked more like mas cha1 ships fhan like the warlika Naehi JapaRsse naval Hian are w1tsAs ias wtth interest the Am r.san cruiser program and the davalsp- ments in cruiser design accomplish. cd under it The six cra
 authorized to follow the Pansa- cola and salt Lake City are ax- 6ccted 10 exceed the Naeh and her sisters in speed about two knots, while still further advaneas are expected in the 15 cruisers which President Coolidge has ask ed the Senate tO approve
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-23
PLAYERS Te WRITE
 WHEN GAME ENDS

FULTON, Mo- Jan. 22 Every athlete at Westmin- ster College is writing his memoirs for his own read ing
 James E. ("PossHmv) Pix lee, director of athletics, re- duires the football and bas- ketball players to write their impressions ofs a game im- medlateIy after they return to street clothes. while the details still are fresh in their minds.
 A notebook. he says, can help m athlete store up in- formation for guidance in future contests.
 Pixlee coached at S5th Division football team in the A. |. F.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-23

In the period of the year notorie ous in baseball for the breeding ol false optimism the reports are that all five will be back. But the likelihood of their Question Mark sustaining flight long enough Q enable all to become 1929 depend- ab.es will be given less recognition than accorded the crew ol the real Question Mark when they hoped off for their goal Of 100 or more hours in tho air
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-23
BAGSHAW CASE
 NOT SETTLE:D

SEATTLE. Jan. 23 Unless Pres iGent Spencer upholds the action of the Student Board of Control of the University of Washington in dismissing Coach Enoch Bag shaw, student leaders said the members of the Board will resign.
 It is indicated on the campus that President Spencer will re- view the entire case and give h.s decision soon.
 The Faculty Athletic Committee refused to ratify the measures talk en by the Student Board in oust- ing Bagshaw, as final
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-23
ARE MARRIED HERE

Miss Helen Larimer, of Angoon and Lambert S. di Yanzi, of Ju- neau, were married in Hoy Tr.n- jty Cathedral yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock by Dean c. E. Rice. Miss Alverta Mills and Nathan Schwartz were witnesses to the ceremony. The bride is the Gov arnment nurse at Angoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-23
SCHOOL HOOP QUINTET
 TRAVELS f5oo MILES

sANT0N'S RIVER. vt, Jan 9.
 The basketball schedule of the Vermont academy basketball team i3 about i5O0 miles long
 4 least that is the distance the players will travel during the next 10 weeks CT so in playing their an naal schedule. Seven of their II games will be wita strong pre- pasatlfy school teams in other sec tons oi New England
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-23
ALASKA SNOW COVER

The following amounts of snow were reported on the ground Monday evening, January 21, at various Alaska stations Barrow, nches; Bethel, 3 inches. Easle. % Inches; Fort Yukon, % in- ehes Juneau, 2 inches Nome, 15 inches; Panama. 20 inches
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-23
TAKING VACATION

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. With nothing but fishing end visits with friends and associates in prospect for the next few days, Hoover is resting at his pre- inaugural home cn Belle Isle at the Penny Estate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-23
TRENcH COMPOSER
 TO VISIT hEE2TgA

PARIS. Jan. 22. Gre of Frances young master composers. Arthur Honegger, has accepted an Invitation to give 8 series of concerts in New York, Boston. Phila delphia, Washington and San Franeiseo. It will be Honegger'a first visit to the United States but his compositions already have been played there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-23
HAVANA FIGHTS NCIsZ

HAVANA - Tired of herring Havana called the worlds nols- jest city" Mayor Miguel Mar iano Gomez has announ .gl campaign for more quiet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-23
PARIS epidemie of sever

PARIS An epidemic of severe colds among statesmen has aroused agitation against the old custom of ''hats off to the dead.H At public funetions in memory of war victims officials are often required to remain baradeaded for long periods
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-23
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 NOTICE

Have you sent your subscrip- ton Cards to. the Chamber of Commerce? adF
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-23

Joe Click, New York lightweight who exchanged blows witi Jimms McIaraln of Vancouver in tht ea1aoga metropolis.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17
NIGHT CLUBS ID
 EMPLOY DECORUN
La Bohme to Open Series Of
 SOireeS in Washington

Chicago, Sept. 17 tPl - Chicago discreetly' bobbing balloons and an orchestra with the blare cut out, Washington's exclusive night club, Le Boheme, will open October 21.
 It will be the first of a series of 10 soirees. Debutantets will dance new steps carefully selected for Washington society.
 For Washington city of historic tradition and dignity Of govern mcnt, must have its amusements carefully planned. The average night club with it's moaning saxo- phones and stereotyped entertain ment is received with elevated eye brows.
 Social Washington wants it's pep and fun, but it must be a mellowed pep, fun with the rough edges rub bed off So Le Club Boheme. which has been operating successfully for six years. eliminates the blare of loud hrasses from it's orchestra. Venetian dance airs in which the notes of spinnet organ mingle with other instruments is what Washington likes.
 The club brides itself on it's sur prises. Last season two prominent members of the social set took mo- ton pictures of the other guests. This has become quite a fad An exhibition drill by junior marines is another novelty staged at Le Club Roheme. Not so snappy as some of the daring dances in night clubs of other cities, but preferred by Washington. which likes mill
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17

tary tinge to things.
 Members of the orchestra and walters at the club last season wore conservative smocks and tams such as artists are supposed 10 wear. Not fo" them the ribald costumes of devils and clowns
 Newest dance steps, readily adopt ed by. other cities are carefully ln- spected before being introduced 10 exclusive society here. If deemed suitable they are given a presenta- ton at one of the club soirees, either by professional dancers or some of the talented debutantes.
 These events are held in the clubs own ballroom at one of the most exclusive hotels. Miss Lalla Harrison Lynn. popular Washington society girl who is to entertain all this seasons debutantes at tea dance Christmas day, is chairman of the girls committee of the club. Mrs. Helen Ray Hacner who or sanized Washington's first social bureau, is manager.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17
VEWBERGH BLAST
 DAMAGE IS HEAVY
One Man Dead, 20 Hurt-FiYe Blocks Of Pavement Ruined

NeWburgh, N. Y. Sept. r UP)- One man is dead. more than 20 are nursing hurts and the city faces a heavy damage bill because the tide rose in the Hudson river yesterday.
 The rising tide caused sewer gases to back up in the mains. Two explo- siOns followed, demolishing or badly damaging 50 buildings and ripping up five blocks of pavement.
 William S Green, owner of q book and stationery store, was hurled from his doorway Into an automo- bile across the street. He died at St. I-uke's hospital last night.
 Edgar NJ Shaffcr, walking nearby, received injuries which may prove fntal. Most of the others injured re- ceiNed cuts and scratches.
 The millinery store of Moe Mycr, upset ny the explosions, caught fire and threatened general connagra- ton fo" a time. Three fire depart mentS Joined 10 prevent spread of the flames.