davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-20
Entertains at Bridge
 For Two Honor Guests

Mrs. Silas NJ. Wheelock and her daughter, Mrs. L. Allen Averill gave a bridge party last Saturday after noon at the Wheelock home on Church street in honor of Miss Rhoda Gil- patric, who graduated last week from Mount Holyoke, and her guest, Miss Josephine Marlborough of Fort Worth, Texas.
 The guests included Mrs. Howard Shirreifs, Mrs. James r. English, Mrs. Lawrence Backus, Miss Marguerite Miel. Mrs. A. S. Macdonald, Miss Geraldine Frost, Mrs. John H. Moss, Mrs. Arthur C. Keith. Mrs. Joseph Schmanska, Miss Ellen Wheelock, Miss Elizabeth Raiferty, Miss Alice Smith, Miss Mary Wheelock, Mrs. G. Harold Gilpatric. The first prize was won by Mrs. Backus and the second prize by Miss Neil. Miss Gilpatric and Miss Marlborough were given guest prizes. Refreshments were served.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-20
Hcme Economies Club
 Holds Picnic at Pines

4 picnic was held on June 10th at Quinebaug Pines, previously called Priests Island. Miss Pease and Miss Spooner, sewing and cooking teachers at the State Trade School. acted as ehaperones. The girls and the teach CTS hiked to the Pines. Games were played, including baseball. A picnic lunch was served under the trees.
 Tt.e club was organized at the State Trade School on May 27th by members of the Home Economies class. Nineteen girls joined and off cers were electd as follows: Presi- dent, Genevieve Sherlock; vice presi- dent, Betty Mouncy; secretary, Louise Spielman; treasurer, Sadie Hall; as- sistant treasurer, Helen Bosworth advisers, Miss Pease and Miss Spoon eF
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-20
AUXILIARY ANNIVERSARY
Ladies Organization of St. Philips Arranges Reception For Rector
 and Wife

Rev F. P. Wright, rector of St. Philips Episcopal church, and Mrs. Wright. were guests of honor at a reception and tea. last Thursday af- ternoon, arranged to commemorate the fifteenth anniversary of the Lac dies Auxiliary of the church. The affair was held in the guild room of the church.
 Among the large gathering were members and former members who were present when the organization was started. These included Mrs. Oiin Nichols. Webster, the first presi- dent; Miss Angie s. Snow, Williman- tic, the first secretary; Mrs. F. A. MorreH, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, and Mrs M. ]. Cornell.
 Rev. Leonard k. Richards, rector of Christ Church, Pomfret, and Mrs. Richards, were special guests cf the occasion. MT. Richards spokh in- formally praising the auxiliary for the work it is doing Hamilton My CTS, son of Mir. and Mrs. Pierre My CTS, played the violin and was well received. There was singing by the assemblage. Tea was poured by Mrs. Elizabeth Gilson, president of the auxiliary.
 The Wcmans Guild, the ladies' auxiliary of the church, was formed during the pastorage of the Rev. C.. j. Hartman, now rector of St. James church, Philadelphia. The officers this year are Mrs. Elizabeth Gilson, president: Mrs. A. V. Frost, vice pres ident; Mrs. C. Russell Bowen, sec retary; Miss Emma Merriam, treas urer.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-20

Never in all the history of the automotive industry has a low. priced car provided coaehwork of such outstanding style and qualify as the new Chevrolet Six.
 The smart new bodies are built by Fisher, with all the mastery in design and craftsmanship for which the Fisher name is famous. Lines are long, low and graceful seats are deeply cushioned and luxuriousiy upholstered--interior hardware is fashioned by Tern
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-20
Daughter of Old
 Putnam Family Dies

Following q funeral at her home in v..nton the body of Mrs. Mabel n-s, Gill was brought to Putnam, eSun.dav afternoon, for burial in .se Grove street cemetery.
 u urs GiIl was born in Putnam. She
 daughter of Mir. and Mrs. SsS SsSnSss Bundy. Her father and Tn II'r,l onlv be remembered by the older s;siyens of the town.
 Nr. Bundy was painter. Bundy .,reet. the short street intersecting Ken Ran street near the Stombelis block, .nas M named after him as he owned Considerable property in that vicinity during his lifetime.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-20

stedt and finishes are modishly smart and lustrous.
 In construction, too, the new Fisher bodies represent a marked advance. Built of selected hard wood and steel-they provide measure of strength, endurance, comfort and safety unapproached in any other low-priced automobile.
 Visit your Chevrolet dealer today. See and inspect this sensational new Chevrolet Six.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-20
New Abrasive

So hard that ii will bore smooth holes in concrete or cut screw threads in a glass rod, new metal known as carboloy has been introduced. It is near the diamond in hardness, and is compound of tungsten. carbon and cobalt. lt will cut glass like a dia' mond and will scratch sapphires-- Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-20
No Doub,

Hunks nrc now equipped with many de,ires io trup robbers. all of whick the cashier can work when permitted to lawri his hnnds ~ Rochester Times- Unlnn
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-20
Lucky if They Do

Our Idea uf success is for the young couple t' hlis all they need or the in sialImeni plan and have the payments cleared ofi hy tle golden wedding ar nlxersnrN lnllns Nnws
The Washington times., 1929-06-21

Yesterdays Results
Chicago. z; st. Louis. 4.
New York, Ii; Philadelphia, 8.
Boston, 4; Brooklyn, 2.
TodaS's Games
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
An opportunity TO invest In home
ownershiD presents itself To you In the
Real Estate for Sale columns Of today's
Classified ads.
The Washington times., 1929-06-21

If its fighting form you're
looking for, you should ask
Marty Gallagher, Foggy Bottom
plumber who turned fighter,
about Max Schmeling, in whose
training camp Marty has been
for about week.
Schmeling has all the form
you could ask in F Street and
Connecticut Avenue combined.
And he knows what to do with
it.
"T was surprised when put
on the gloves with Schmeling,"
said Gallagher.
Gle is a far better fighter than
thought he was. Every time
he landed a blow, even with
those big pillows, thought my
head was coming off. He uses
short punches, but there is
plenty of power behind them
They are saying around Bill
Dryers stock farm at Lake
wood, N. j., whereon Schmeling
is doing his training for Pauline
Uzcudun at the Yankee Stadium
Thursday night, that Schmeling
is hitting now as hard as Demp-
sey ever did.
/ don't know about this and
couldn't say, for Dempsey has
never hit me and | hope he
never will. But Marty Gala
CHER, who absorbed some of
Dempsey's punishment when the
Old Manassa Mauler was in
training up at Saratoga Springs
for that battle two summers
ago with Jack Sharkey, says
Schmeling has the power back
of his blows that Dempsey had,
and Marty ought to know.
Incidentally Marty claims
Dempsey never knocked him
out at Saratoga, as some of
the reports going out of there
asserted. He declares Schmel-
ing's blows have come nearer
flooring him than any Dempsey
ever placed on him, all of which
is a pretty good omen for
plenty of sIap-bang stuff when
Make and Pauline start mixing
things up for Mrs. William Ran
dolph Hearst's Milk Fund card
a few nights hence.
while | believe Schmeling
hits as hard or harder than did
Dempsey, | don't believe Max
brings his punches from no.
where as rapidly as did Jack,
What / mean to say is that
you couldn't see Dempsey's
blows coming, whereas while
Schmeling doesn't exactly tele-
graph his stuff, his opponent
at least knows what's coming
from his gestures a second or
two before he is hit.
However, / don't believe this
difference in speed twixt Schmel-
ing and Dempsey will be notice
able in the ring when Make
and Pauline get together next
Thursday, for a man doesn't
have to be as swift as Demp-
sey when he was right, to get
away with fight with the big.
cumbersome Spaniard.
what it will take to stop
Pauline" said Gallagher, sis a
punch, just the kind of punch
Schmeling happens to have and
he will have no trouble landing
on Pauline because the Basque
is not at all fast in ducking or
side-stepping."
The Washington times., 1929-06-21
PROCTOR OFF TOMORROW

Joe Proctor, Washington light
heavyweight, win leave tomorrow
afternoon for his bout Monday night
with Joe Settler. Of Philadelphia. in
Atlantic City. Proctor win wind VI
his training program in the morn.
ing with sparring match with jeff
Thomas. Goldie Ahearn, Proctor's
manager, plans to depart Monday
afternoon for the scene Of the bout.
The Washington times., 1929-06-21
Mickey KelIeher Keeps
HagerstOwn in First

Maurlce sMickeyt' Kelleher. who
resides here during the winter and
spends the spring and summer in
the Blue Ridge League has his
Hagerst0wn team far out in front in
the first.half race. Hagerstown,
with 4 mark Of rs games won and II
lost, tops Marfinsburg by four games.
Martinsburg, owned and operated by
the Philadelphia Athletics, has wen
% and lost Is.
Chambersburg. owned and operated
by the New York Yankees. Is third
with 81 victories and IL defeats.
The Washington times., 1929-06-21
BRAINS AND Drawn

Three star athletes OF Cornell
University-John F. Anderson,
track; Hyman Josefson, wrestling,
and Robert N. Lyon, fotball--won
membership in Phi Beta Kappa as
q result of unusually high ratings
in their studies
The Washington times., 1929-06-21
in Toe CANS SHOES

Joe Cans. welterweight boxer. at.
tributes whatever success he has
had thus far to a pair of shoes pre-.
scented to him by the famous light
weight champion whose name he
has adopted.
The Washington times., 1929-06-21

Hagerstown is the oni.. club in the
Blue Ridge League which is not
controlled by major leagl interests.
Kelleher. despite his advanced /
and term of over 20 years In pro
baseball, Is holding d wn first bs.e
for Hagerstown. He can still hit
EN-. as the daily box scores Indicate.
The Washington times., 1929-06-21

Griffith, in passing, cOnfesseS
that the disappointing form Ot
his hurIers along with the ul-
expected reVerSals has accounted
for this deplOrable state Of re
fairs.
The Washington times., 1929-06-21
APRIL ON BENCH

Bonnie April. the erstwhlle Tech
High and University Of Virginia
catcher, is doing relief duty with tlns
Frederick club OF the Blue Ridge
League club. April also gets into
several games as pinch hitter.
Chambersburg Is the only farm"
OF the New York Yankees.
The Washington times., 1929-06-21

There's a boy with lots of
ability" President Griffith
maintains, but he's stiIl mex
perienced. When he gets his
, control down pat he'll be hard
to stop.
The Washington times., 1929-06-21
SHOWS THEM HOW

Having been coxwain of the
Princeton crew himself back in
1915, Coach Skies often changes
places with his men and directs the
Tiger oarsmen from the pilots seat.
The Washington times., 1929-06-21
GPIFF CONFESSES PITCHING RUINS CHANCES

for six satellites in six trips to the
plate Wednesday, getting four
singles, double and homer he
also crossed the home plate five
The Washington times., 1929-06-21
FRITZ WERBER PLAYS

Fritz :, Werber, older brother OF
Bill Werber, is appearing III left
field for Elmira of the New York.
Pennsylvania League. He connected
The Washington times., 1929-06-21

Leading real estate brokers Of WASH
ingt0n are listing many attractive
home bays. for sale In tOday's Classified
ads. ID
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-01

Guggenheim to the transport line
which showed the greatest necessity
for loan to help its operation. The
award went to the Western Always
express.
Predicts Passenger Service
He predicted that a transport
service would be open to South
America soon SO that passenger
could get aboard at New York or
Washington and fly direct in multi
engined planes to Buenos Aires and
Rio De Janeiro.
Discussing the location Of an air.
port In Washington, for which he
was specifically asked to appear be-
fore the committee. l.indbergh said
that one OF the most important
things to be considered was its dis
lance from the city. He pointed
out that if it took an hour or so
to go from the field to The central
part OF the city, advantage Of speed
of air travel would be greatly re-
duced. He added that the fact that
one field might be covered by fog
did not detract greatly from its
value as most cities would have
several fields in the future with the
probability that one would be free
from fog.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-01


Washington. May P-Colonel
Charles A. Iindbergh believes one
airport will not be sufficient for
cities of the future and that America
has no fields comparable to the best
in Europe. None OF the airports
in this country today" he told a
Joint congressional committee study
ing the needs of the national capital
in this respect. "can be rated as a
model for the future. but number
of cities are now constructing air
ports that will he good for the
future
He asserted that there would be
a great increase in flying with the
formation of flying clubs, and added
that even now there is more private
flying in this country than abroad.
Advances made in the develop
ment of apparatus to permit landing
on fields covered by fogs also were
described by the tlier. This may be
done, he said. by use OF radio beams
between points of departure and
destination. coupled with Use OF an
other beam at the landing field
which would direct the angle Of the
planes glide to the ground These
devices are soon to he tried out in
the air mail service, he said.
Most of the present activity in
commercial transport is on the Pa
ciiic coast. he declared. He attrib-
uted this in part to the climate and
in part to a fund given by Daniel
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-01

surrounding real estate and he felt 1t
was the duty Of some agency of the
municipal government to act.
Councilman Sablotsky mentioned
the possibility of filling in the area
behind the abattoir and leveiing it
of eventually for use as an aviation
field. The point was also made that
dumping grounds properly super,
vised could be converted into usa Bile
building sites, the nuisance feature
of their maintenance always arising
out Of inadequate supervision.
Offers Newingtan Avenue site
Commissioner Rattistoni said his
property on the south side OF New-
ington avenue has about 800 feet
frontage on the street and depth
Of about 1000 feet. The average NIL
desired is about seven feet over eight
acres. There is a right of way into
it from Jubilee street, and with
proper supervision it should answer
the city's needs for some time to
come The stagnant water breeds
mosquitoes in the summer, he sad.
and is a constant source Of COM
plant If filed in. this nuisance
would be eliminated.
Councilman l.andwehr came out
in favor OF municipal collection OF
refuse. and the discussion drifted to
the moderator problem which has
been before the city fathers for sew
eral years, Only to consistently fail
of solution because of lack of funds.
DIR. Pullen will accompany the
committee on a tour of inspection of
the - dumping grounds in use. aud
possible new sites will also be
visited.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-01
LINDY'S FIANCEE
PREFERS THE AUTO
Says Flying Spells Scenery
undbergh Calls U. 5. Backward

Cleveland, Ohio. May l P,-Anne
Morrow. fiancec OF Col. CCharles 4.
Lindbergh. prefers to travel by au-
tomobile or train rather than by air.
plane but for aesthetic reasons.
Only on land. she says can Johr-
ney reveal the scenic beauties of
landscape: The air traveller sees a
map.
II like to fly" Miss Morrow said.
but | don't think airplanes ever
can take the place of motoring or
any means of travel close to the
earth. Not for real beauty, mean.
Flying over water is lovely. The
different lights on the water are
wonderful. but while over land you
get only splendid map view.
Everything is one level, even the
mountains
Miss Morrow leaves for the east
tonight, accompanied by her mother.
Mrs Dwight W. Morrow. and her
sister Miss Elizabeth Morrow.
They have been visiting for two days
with Miss Morrow's grandmother.
Mrs. Charles Cutter, and friends OF
Cleveland. Elizabeth Morrow con-
tided to a friend last night that her
sister and the famous flyer have not
set their wedding date, although 1t
will he some time in June. Anne
wears no rings.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-01
American Air Mail May
Be Model for German
Photo by Collomb

Berlin, May 1 R-EXtension Of
commercial freight and mail air
service in Germany somewhat along
the lines followed in the United
States. is under consideration.
Otto }. Merkel. director of Luft-
hansa has announced that new
plan for German air mail service is
now before the postal ministry. il is
expected the American system OF
long term contracts for five or ten
years, with the submission OF bids by
various companies as in the United
States, will be adopted.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-01
OFFICIAL
BEGINS SENTENCE
New Hampshire Secretary Ad'
mits Disappointing Funds

Concern. \. H.. May I Pt-For-
ner Secretary OF State Hobart Pills
bury. OF Manchester. today began
serving Il sentence in state prison of
from one to three years for mis-
appropriation of state funds. he
retracted a previous plea OF not
guilty in Merrimack county superior
court yesterday and entered a plea
of nolo.
After resigning from. office. No
vembcr 7. when irregularities wer"
first discovered through the use OF
forged names on checks. an audit of
the books of his department, dis
closed a shortage of s6.131. He
made restitution Of that amount but
prosecution was continued. On
April 3 the grand Jury returned six
indictments, charging emhezzlcment.
larceny. counterfeitine and obtain
ing money under false pretenses.
Arraigned ON April II, Pillsbury
pleaded not guilty and was held for
trial May 90, After conferences
with his counsel however. Attor-
neyz Thorp and Branch. of Manches-
ter. he decided to retract his plea
and another arraisnment was set for
yesterday. A plea Of nolo on one
indictment was entered and sentence
imposed by Judge Joseph =. Mat
thews. The other five indictments
were placed on file.
A Harvard graduate. author Of y
history Of New Hampshire. and a
newspaper correspondents Piilsb,lry
had been active 10 state politics
since his election to the state house
Of representative in 1915. His wife
has also served in the house of rep
resentafives. He is member Of
prominent New Hampshire family.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-01
AIR SCHOOL OPENS

Santa Maria. Cal, May | R;-Tho
Hancock Foundation college OF Aero
nautics, established under an en-
doumcnt provided by Captain q.
Allan Hancock. Los Angeles million,
i,ire sportsman and hacker of tn.
famous Southern Cross flight TO Aus
tralla, opens here today. Forty
students have been selected from
100 applicants TO attend the school.
described as a non-profit institution.
READ HERALD ~ ASSlIrllN AIS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-01

More thar 800 Ohio settlement,
inaccessible by railroad may h,
reached by boat from Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-26
6 SITES ARE LEASED
Aggregate Rentals $74,70O
on Business Properties.

Contamination of leases on six
business properties with aggregate
rentals of $74,700 were announced
today by Edward Barker & Son.
building management.
Solomon Brothers Oriental Rug
Company has leased a storeroom at
ITO West Washington street, Clay
pool hotel building, from the Indt-
ana Hotel Company for five years
at a total rental of $4,000.
James j. Demos, Logansport, has
leased the first floor of 339 North
Capitol avenue from Henry L. Doll
man for an automobile washing
shop. The lease is for ten years at
a total rental of $4,000.
O. A. Williams has leased the sec
ond floor of the building at GIL
North Capitol avenue to the Cen
eral Auto Top Company for five
years at $4,000.
Gregg & Son. Inc, dry cleaning
company, has taken a tFree-year
lease for $500 on the storeroom at
2204 North Meridian street, for a
north side branch, and a storeroom
at College avenue and Twenty-third
street has been leased to E. G. Ste
phenson and j. r. Rocks for three
years at total rental of $500. A
vegetable, fruit and poultry market
VIII be opened in the Storeroom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-26
Dial TzojlSters
an references Are Central STANDARD -lmel

w sHay EyRaams waas w ggq wy WV,
wOAI. KOA, VINO. WREN.
Mo and 30. scoIumbial To .wAgo,
S WcAo. Was WAS. WLsW. W WAL "f6"'
stromberg Carlson sextete. NBcl VIZ,
wBz, wszA, WAL. WHAM, KP6c,
Ks sFi T WBT. w @a VIC VIC M fY. "1A'
Washington Politics" (columbial wABc
WEAN. WAS; WADE; WGAao2. WAAL,
woo@o, KNOX. k aHHo' WIKI He "Anm
wEAF. = W.T., VIC. KsD, WOW.
--7:3o P. M
Michelin Men. tNBC) WIZ. wBz.
W VIZ xW WBA WY WHA INV W KToo K KPKA
WoAI.
,gEophyIactic program; .NRcl wEAE,
WGY, WGR. WCAE, WWJ, KsD. WOW.
800 P. M
Everesdy hour: Russian program. CNBC)
WEAF, WEEP. WAR, VII, WRC, WGY,
WpAF. WHAs' WsM. WIG. wsB. KsTP..
WEBO. WHO. KOA. WOAI.
Three-in-One theater. CNECn WIZ.
WBz, WBAL. KDKA, WLw, KYW. KWK.
WREN. WHAM
Paul Whiteman's orchestra. (Columbia)
W W64s0 W WIA WNSAcC WELL WKS VIZ. 5IE,
WBBM. yWSzoWo. KMox. ,KMAgc. kohl
WMAL. wEAN. wdG, WREc. WRR. - :"
$3.50 P. M
Dutch Master Ministries. CNBC) WIZ,
WV WE KY RTA WIZ Rs WREN WIN VIM K kRkA
800 P. M
CIiduat Tslyfrn0S 6NpTl yuE7ET
VITO, WAR, WAC. WcsH. XIV,
WV, WoA1. w" VIM. Ks si % W6W. WWTpaA F..
Curtis Institution Of Music. tcolumbia)
WWAAB sS W WFAI, WMAC. ,WEAN. ,WFBL.
M N.Y. K Me6o KS5a W WBBM WIZ RK.
syncomatics. CNBcl WIZ, wRAL,
M HN,5L AN. KDKA, WJR. WLW. WGN, KWK,
WIFI The Sent G9ntra I5 1NBo) WEEAF. WcAE.
:, orehestradians: INBGl VIZ. wBz,
WREN. KsTP. KoA.
WEI, W ny, WV KoAs WRc. WGY,,
WEEP. VITO. WAR. WoAI, WFAA' -'' a.
Late Features
MGN-Tomorrow's Tribune; Hungry Five.
WfBO-Dance orchestra q hoursJ.
-10:30 P. M
Ship.
--11:00 P. M
KYW-Fiorito'S orchestra.
MLW-Dance music u hours).
WMAQ-Dance brchestras g hoursl.
-11:l5 P Nd
WGN-Goldkettes orchestra.
-ll:30 r. ~.
Observation-Disclosures
-11:45 P. NJ {
WDAF-Nighthawk fronc
1900 P. NJ
WIBO-Television,
WBBM-Night cub
WENR--Air vaudeville
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-26
COUNCIL VOTES
BOND ISSUE FOR
CITY'S AIRPORT
S693,000 viii Purchase
Site No. 8, South of
Ben Davis.

Indianapolis today was assured Of
municipal airport this summer.
with authorization of a 1893 900
bond issue by city council Monday
night at a special meeting.
The council amended the bond is
sue. increasing the interest rate
from Al to ~ per cent. It was
feared that the bonds would not sell
at the low interest rate and the city
fathers did not want TO take any
chance of blocking the airport pro-
gram, councilmen indicated.
Sale of the bonds will provide
money for purchasing 947 acres
south of Ben Davis, known as Site
8 Deputy Controller A. B. Good
today ordered advertisement for
month of determination to sell
bonds in accordance with statute.
Then the bonds must be advertised
for bids for ten days.
Money from the bonds can not be
available before May Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-26
Walker Theater Review

Passion Play" at the Walker for the
entire week. is the great screen drama
that has been written. talked and
preached about all over the nation.
The Startlingly interesting feature of
this picture is its profound spiritual APP
peal. 1t wrests from the spectator a re-
spect and reverence that only another
"Passien Play in the original can do.
The lowly peasants of the streets of
Frseburg. Baden. and inimitabIe actors.
Adoiph and George Fassnacht. as Christus
and Judas. all-combine to make this story
OF Christ one Of reverent simplicity.
The work of Dimitri Buchowetzki, the
director, and the artistry of those who con-
trtbuted toward this great screen produc-
ton, undoubtedly will be unriyalIed in
years to come.
Presentations by the Y. M. G. A. quar-
tet and the weli-chosen organ numbers of
Mrs. Mary luminous are excellent &C
compartments for the Passion Play
showing.
A talking picture featuring the trip of
the Graf Zeppelin to this country also is
feature. There are two shows each
night.