davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
PIANO RECITAL
Is ANNOUNCED

a piano recital will be given by
he pupils Of Grace L. Eaton of the
Irvington School of Music on next
Wednesday night at the Brookside
public school auditorium.
Program will be as follows:
Swinging Meath the Old Oak" .Hurd
Betty Jean Woods.
Dorothy Deivin
Song of the Drum .............. Fisher
.p.6 T.,,.. Fred Wolf, o,
Doris Richardson. - vi
''''" '' pa Pauline Metz n0'o
Fred Wolf and James Thompson. "
Menaeerie Diet" Mariie Ann Leonard
Geraldine Wright.
Lillian Lane
Ricvcle Gallon" ..................B echter
ANY ma Marv Lucille carter. ''au'o'n8
Tommy Atkins March" ......... Eckert
Robert Long.
on the Ice at Sweet Rrjar" -. Crawford
Florence Shuz.
"Cupid's Dance" .................W enrich
Irms Williams
WATT of the Flower Fairies CROSBY
Phyllis Bevtram.
yellow BUTTERFLIES .-....-.. .Locb-Evans
Mildred Robbins
"Girard Gavottc' .................F ordev
Kathryn Dittrich.
Cooling Doves Observation-Disclosures. Petrie
virginia Shrlrer.
How an Elephant Got His Trunk"
Rosemary Horn.
"Whirlwind" Observation-Disclosures. Yenino
Jane POyd.
Mary am Kennedy.
Under the Double Facie'' WAGNER
Mildred Robbins. 1rma Williams end
Florence ShulZ-
Second VslSe' Observation-Disclosures. Durand
Mary Ellen Buhmller
twilight on the Waters" ........... Kern
Dale Brandt.
"Coouette" ...-...- Frances Jane Leonard
Ruth Westsrmsn.
MELODY Of Love" ........... Engelmann
Lois Richs rdson.
"Rose-Fav Ms7urks" ..............He Helms
Stella Bertram.
"Valse Chromaticue" .............. GODDARD
Kathryn Eaton.
Italian TmpsrSons tons Billy Morgan
''Vslse Caprice" ....-... ........ Newlsnd
Frances MoCaihsn.
"Oui Viye" -......-..-.. .....-... CAM
Kathryn Eaton and Thelma Buhmiller.
Schumsnn Piano Used.
r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01

Thursday for Boston, where she will
play in the finals of the piano con-
test for young artists of the Ma
tional Federation of Music Clubs.
The elimination viii begin on Sat
urday morning, June 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01

Milton Stills. First National star
who recently completed Love and
the Devil" is enjoying a vacation at
his Santa Monica home before
starting his next starring vehicle,
which is yet to be announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
Some Ne7O
Film EUentS

Paul Perez has been assigned to
title why Be Good?" Colleen
Moore's recently completed story for
First National He has just COM
pleted the titles on Richard Bar
thickness Weary River"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
JAG FREDERICK
PRESENTS STUDENTS

JAG Broderick will present a con-
cert program Of dancing at the Lit
tle Theatre tonight. He will be as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
MARSHALL TO
GIVE MANY TALKS

F. Elmer Marshall, teacher Of
public speaking in the Indiana Col
Iege of Music and Fine Arts, gave
tie address on the commencement
program of the township high
school at Flat Rock, Ill, last night
Marshall will fill speaking engage
mentS on June Al at South Haven,
Mich, and towns in the vicinity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01

The junior students recital Of the
Indiana College Of Music and Fine
Arts will be given Saturday after
noon. June 3, at the Metropolitan
School of Music at $50 p. m.
The following pupils will partici-
pate;
Jean Pennington, Betty Seav. Betty
Finch. Beverly Adams Mildred schuch,
Emma Elizabeth HaIctt Marjorie Miller.
Betty Jane Peterson. Betty Jane Burcaw,
Marian Dunkin, Emily Ann Miller, Mary
Elizabeth Barr, Dorothy Jackson. Robert
Wehrung, Richard Pier Ray Healing,
John Scherer, Mary Sue Spilman, Shirley
Howell. are students Of Christine Roush
Fairy Hendricks. Blanche Dunn Brown
Gladys Loucks, MAY Gorsuch. Hazel Lam
kin, Mrs Arthur G. Monninger. William
Schwengel and Frances Robbins
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01

The Pasquale Montani trio Of the
Indiana College of Music and Fine
Arts will play at the Teachers col
lege luncheon at the Claypool on
Friday, June 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01

thelmess' Weary River"
Having completed the dialog Sc
quences of Weary River" Richard
Barthelmess. First National star, is
in the east for q vacation. He will
visit Florida and Cuba before re
turning to Hollywood.
An original screen story. The
Queen Of Jazz has been purchased
by First National for a talking film.
The authors are Charles Beahan
and Frances Kanes. The star for
the story will be announced later.
Buddy Messenger, juvenile screen
fayOrite. is q member of the cast Of
Alice Whites Hot Stuff" the col
/. Iege story now in production at
Burbank, with Meryyn Leroy di-
recting.
Ken Maynard. First National
western star. recently had a mar
row escape when his cutting room
went up in flames. Maynard and
several cutters departed without
ceremony, after an explosion
wrecked the building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01

Marie zorn. pupil of Willard Mac
Gregor of the faculty of the Metro
rolitan SCholl of Music. will leave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01

ADJUSTMENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01

sisted by Miss Harriet Payne, yio-
linist.
Program follows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-09
Work Starts Soon On
Edinburg Apartments
Especial to The Herald)


EDINBURG. Aug. 9.-Construc-
ton work will be started in a few
days on an apartment house here to
cost approximately 100000. accord
ing to Mrs. Rose Clopton and her
daughter, Mrs. Mabelle Spalding,
owners.
Plans for the building have been
completed by r. l.. Vogler. local
architect. and bids will be received
soon. The building will be COM
pleted some time in November, il is
expected.
The structure will be of Spanish
style architecture. Of hollow tile and
reinforced concrete. with the eX-
terror finished in stucco. 1t will be
$50 by 140 feet. and will have 10
apartments, ranging in size from
one to five rooms each.
A roof garden will be built over
one entire wing Of the building. and
will have a specially surfaced floor
for dancing.
The apartments are to be finished
with the latest APPLIANCES. will have
hardwood floor, and built in fix
lures.
Mrs. Spalding and Mrs. Clopton
caem here three years ago from
Wichita Falls, and bought some real
estate in the city. They are owners
Of some other buildings here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-09
WESLACO SCHOOLS TO
OPEN SEPTEMBER 8
Especial to The Herald)

A2RCGA04 ~ 49,
WESLACO, Aug. 9.-Schools In
the Weslaco independent school dis
trict will open Monday. September
9, according to A. S. Pike, Of the
school board. Faculty assignments
have not yet been completed but
viii be announced soon after the
arrival Of Supt. +. Z. Chamness
from S. M. U. at Dallas, Principal
w. T. Barbee from Greeley, Colo,
State Teachers college, and Princi-
pal F. G. Mcconnell, who Is also
attending sumner school.
Several new teachers have been
added to the faculty: j. G. Oden
Mr.. Hines, Miss Louise Black, Miss
Virginia Campbell, Miss Edith
Shrode. Miss Donna Clark and Miss
Christine Yarbrough. The remain
der Of the teaching force will be
the same as last year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-09

he diary into her handbag. But it
was too large to be hidden in 1t.
Mo- couldn't have kept him
from seeing il II I had gone out to
dinner with him." she thought. And
if he had looked at i'll"
She actually shuddered at the
thought Of Dave Jordan finding out
that she was a thief!
Stealthily as a thief, she crept into
the cloak room and put on her hat
and coat. She skunk through the
empty office Just as the scrub women
came down the hall to star clean
ing 1t.
Not until she was out of the great.
silent building, and into the lamplit
darkness OF the street. did she feel
like a free person again.
She TODD still for a moment. out
side the big gray granite building.
and looked around her People
going home . People waiting for
street cars . People idling along
past the big show windows filled
with ~glittering colored wares.
$50 many people in the world"
she thought. And so many up in
the office. too, when you stop to
think agout it . /. . Agnes will never
be able 70 figure out who took her
diary. She'll probably think one Of
the cleaning women found her
keys"
The keysl She still had them in
the pocket of her blouse.
"Well. I'm not going to take them
back nOw-that's a ciEchl' Chatty
decided. I'D as soon walk into the
county jail as go back there to-
night"
At the corner Of West River street
and Upton street there was an open
sewer. When Chatty reached the
corner that night she bent over and
dropped a ring OF keys into that
sewer
sunk without a tracel" she said.
and felt as if a heavy load had been
lifted from her.
She was sure that no n would
ever suspect her Of the theft Of the
KEYS and the diary. No one had seen
her in the office after hours but
Dave Jordan. And she was pretty
sure he had not seen the diary In
her hands. -
Chatty had the kitchAa to herself
that night.
Mrs. Chatterton was hard at work
in the front room. finishing three
princess slips for Mrs. Van Mugs.
Pud was shooting sodas" in Ben
Tomlinson's drug store at the cor
ner. At any rate. Chatty hoped that
he was shooting sodas' and not
helping Ben in his wicked business
Of selling forbidden alcohol TO law
less customers.
And SO. Chatty. washing dishes in
the warm. coy solitude Of the little
blue and white kitchen, propped
Agnes book up on the clock shelf
above the sink, and read 1t as she
worked.
1t was almost nine o'clock when
she turned the page TO the last
entry that Agnes had made the
entry for that day, Monday, May
fourteenth.
He asked me to have lunch with
him today" she had written. But
afterwards he remembered that he
was going to play golf this after
noon and would have TO start at
once. So I started out alone. and
met that silly little Chatterton who
told me B. L. had been gossiping
about me. / think / shall have TO
90 to him about B. L. But I hate to
worry him with little annoying
things . When a woman cares
for a man she wants to keep every
thing smooth for him. And that's
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-09
OSBORN GETS
CERTIFICATE
WeAllen Honors Mayor As
Most Distinguished
Citizen of City
Especial to The Herald

M'ALLEN, Aug. 9.-Dr. F.. e. Os-
born, mayor Of the city OF Meal
len, Thursday night was presented
with q certificate indicative Of the
latest honor bestowed upon him
that of McAllen's most distinguish
cd citizen"
The presentation came as the cli-
max to the campaign foStered by
Loyal Service Post No. 81, Ameri-
can Legion.
T. ". DoSter, representing the To-
cal post Of the American Legion,
presented the mayer with a certifi-
cate indicating the appreciation OF
the citizens and civic organizations
for his labors. Other speakers on
the program included A. A. Hughes
past president of the McAllen Ro-
tary club and the McAllen Chamber
OF Commerce, former Mayor F. B
Freeland. and r. f. Horn. director
and past president Of the State
Bank and Trust company.
DR.. Osborn has been a resident OF
McAllen for more thai 20 years,
/ having moved here from Beatrice
Neb., early in 1909. In 1910. he built
one of the first brick business build
ings in McAllen. and in the same
year. was appointed postmaster
here, which position he held until
1916. In 1911, he was appointed
county health officer, holding this
position until 1915. He erected In
1916 one Of the l--gest brick bust
ness buildings ia the city and this
structure is now located in , c heart
OF the business district. He was
elected president of the State Bank
and Trust company Of McAllen in
1925. after having served as director
OF the same institution for a num-
Der of years. The peak of his ca
ree1 vas attained in 1923. when he
way elected mayor of McAllen.
Earlier In 1923. he was made preSi-
dept OF the McAllen Tevc'opment
company, one I the largest develop
merit companies now operating IN
the lower Rio Grande Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-09
KRGV Radio Star
Becomes Popular

Especial TO The HeraldD
HARLINGEN, Aug. 9.-Prompt
response from all sections Of the
Valley has greeted A. M. McWhor-
ter, well known radio singer. on his
appearance at station KRGV here.
station officials said.
McWhorter is a singer for KHAN
at Beaumont, and is or the type Of
Gene Austin. He is well known IN
the state and elsewhere. and Is soon
to go to Los Angeles to make Bruins
wick records.
He appeared here the first time
Wednesday evening. and was on the
air for an hour and fifteen minutes
giving a large number OF request
songs He went on the air again
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
and will be heard several more times
this week.
He probably will sing over KWWG
at Brownsville soon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-09
SPANISH VETERANS
TO HOLD MEETING
Especial to The Heraldl

EDINBURG, Aug. 9-Spanish wa
veterans Of Hidalgo county will
meet at Edinburg next Tuesday for
the REGULAR quarterly conference,
DR.. ]. r. Malone, chairman OF the
affair. has announced. Dinner will
be served at 8 p. m. at the Palm
Cafe, followed by a program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-09
Harlingen Woman Is
Entered In Contest
Especial TO THE Herald)

Oopeclal 10 Inc Herald)
HARLINGEN. Aug. 8. - How
about a woman for the most dis
tinguished" citizen of some town.
said members Of the Harlingen Ro-
tary club. and promptly proceeded
to name Mrs. T. S. Herrin as their
nominee in the Legion contest here
to select the most valuable citizen.
Announcement of the selection fol-
lowed action Of the Kiwanis club in
naming A. L. Brooks. and others are
expected to be entered in the field
soon.
Jack Carey, Legion post COM
mander. said the post will complete
its selection some time next week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-09
TELEPHONE EMPLOYEES
ENJOY ANNUAL +
Especial to The Herald)

NDfN~E~E 70 THU A2CEuANF
EDINBURG. Aug. 9.-Over three
hundred employees and friends Of
the Rio Grande Valley Telephone
company attended the annual pic
mic sponsored by the company
Thursday afternoon at Camp Ar
royo. near Rio Hondo. Sixteen en-
ployes Of the Edinburg branch were
present at the outing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-09

CONTINUED From Page six)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-09
EDINBURC SUMMER
SCHOOL TERM ENDS
fSpecial to The Herald

FOpbClaI 70 Tie FGIdIuT
EDINBURG, Aug. 9.-The Edin-
burg summer school will close Sat-
urday, Aug. 10. Final examinations
are being held Friday. and reports
will be issued Saturday. The COM
mencement program will be giver
at the First Methodist church Fri
day evening at BIS p. m. Summer
school graduates re: High school
Marie Bum. Herman Melcher. AL
fred Parks. Amelia CHAMPION: col
lege. Hannah Peterson. Elva
Themes. Fred Abney. Ida Mae
West. Clinton Fraser, Jr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-09
STREET CLOCK INSTALLED


WESLACO, Aug. "a large clock
with distinct face which may be
read some distance away has been
placed on the south corner Of the
Security state band building here.
The street improvement is appre-
ciated. being timed with a master
clock at San Benito receiving daily
observatory time by radio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-09
GOD DESS
BEATRICE RI

opvRieHr isas. CENTRAL PRESS ASSN nc. CLEVELAND. OHIO. ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-09
SOVIET PLANE HOPS
OFF FROM (

tOMSK, Aug. 9.-(Pl-The soviet
firplane, Land of the Soviets." took
pr at 3 a. m. today I'll p. m. E. S.
10 Thursday. for Krassnoyarsk. ST.
Neria, in continuation Of its flight
~ New York from Moscow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-09

! all 1 can do for the man I care for.
ever. ! can serve him, and that's
all"
Chatty closed the book and slipped
1t into the pocket Of her bungalow
apron.
The silly sap. She's in love with
MI. Vanl" she thought. And she's
going 10 him and make a lot Of
trouble for Billy, when somebody
ought to make a lot Of trouble for
her, herselfl Mrs. Van certainly
would, If she could see this daryl"
And suddenly Chatty knew that
Mrs. Van was going to see it, All
at once she made up her mind to
send 1t to Mrs. Van right away.
She'll read it. and she'll kick up
such a row that Mr.. Van will Just
HAVE to get rid of Agnesi" Chatty
thought 1t all out carefully. And
I'd better see that she gets il before
Agnes has a chance to 60 to Mr..
Van about Billie!"
Chatty could have laughed with
relief as she tore page after page
out Of the diary and folded them
into a big envelope 4. . This was
killing two birds with one stone, this
wasi
For now Billie will never find out
that I told Agnes that lie about her
and we'll still be friends" she told
herself. And I'm getting even with
Miss Smarty. besides-for calling
me that silly little Chatterton'l
She'll find out who's silly when Mrs.
Van gets this envelope!"
She went down to Tomlinson's
and bought a special delivery stamp
for the letter. On the orne lust
outside stood a mail box. Chatty
dropped the letter into it, and went
home to sleep peacefully after what
she told herself was a good nights
work"
The next afternoon Chatty went
home early TO get dressed to have
dinner downtown with David Jordan.
She heard voices when she opened
the door Of the flat. and there in
the Front Room, having a lace
trimmed chiffon slip fitted, was Mrs.
Van. herself.
Mrs. Chatterton was on the floor
beside her. pinning up the hem OF
the elaborate and expensive gar
ment. and the two women were
talking as pleasantly as they always
did-of old times.
If Mrs. Van had spent a sleepless
night worrying over the pages Of
Agnes diary. she gave no sign Of IL.
She looked Just as she always did,
to Chatty's surprise.
CTO BE CONTINUED
New Britain herald., 1929-04-18
RUSSIAN PR0P0SAL
 WILL BE REJECTED
But Geneva Delegates Look for
 FaCtfl Path of Action

Geneva. April IS R,-The soviet plan of extensive partial disarma- ment was doomed to rejection by the preparatory commission on dis armament today, but how to reject it delicately enough to prevent the Russians getting angry caused con- ference officials considera ble worry.
 The conference yesterday dodged an actual vote on the plan itself but at it's sponsors insistence - there faced the session late today debate and a vote on principles underlying it.
 These principles were put Sester- day by Maxim Litvinoff. soviet vice commissar for foreign affairs. in three questions of supplementary nature: CD Whether the commission would express itself on the necessity for a reduction in armament: CD whether it favored reduction on the principle of proportion: and (3) whether it was ready to Approve mathematical coefficient as the prin- ciple of reduction.
 Rejection of the three soviet prin- ciples would seem to put the confer epce on record as favoring only llm- itation of ornaments, and not reduc- ton. On the ether hand acceptance of all three principles would involve acceptance of certain mathematical methods of reduction which in the past have been questioned as 10 whether they were best. Delegates of other nations relished neither pros pect.
 Iitvinoh's Purpose Not Clear
 NJ. Litvinoff's purpose was not en- tirely clear It seemed to some per. sons he was courting definite re, jection of his project for disarma ment, which other persons charac-
New Britain herald., 1929-04-18
Newspaper Editors
 Gather at Capital

Washington, April IS ReNews- paper men from all sections of the country were here today for the opening of the seventh annual con- vention of the American Society of Newspaper Editors.
 The organization. headed by Wal ter NJ. Harrison Of the Daily Okla homan and the Oklahoma City Times is composed of working newspaper men. The meeting will continue through Saturday. with a great deal of shop talk and speeches by leaders in the profession on various phases of the work.
 A larger attendance was made possible by the decision of many of the editors to come here on their way to New York. where the annual meeting of the Associated Press will begin Monday.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-18

Strikers Want Jobs Back Charlotte, N. C., April IS UP)-
New Britain herald., 1929-04-18

teriSed as visionary and utopian. When driven to a corner where he would have obtained rejection by a vote. M. Litvinoff changed his tac- tics slightly and instead put up to be voted on the broad general prin- ciples underlying his specific plan.
 Slightly puzzled. Jonkheer Lou don. chairman of the commission, evaded by postponing action until today an immediate answer which might have led to the Russians to withdraw in a huff. with thunder aplenty for any future international role they might have in mind.
 , There was little doubt as to the attitude of the conference delegates about the soviet project. although delegates of only four nations-Ger- many. Japan, Chile and France-ex-
New Britain herald., 1929-04-18

pressed themselves. M. Litvinoff charged that others in remaining silent sheltered themselves behind the anonymity of the commission, and he demanded every delegate shoulder his own responsibility by explaining his country's attitude.
 An Oriental delegate said the plan had been given ''an honorable funeral. with some floral tributes"
 After disposal of the soviet project the commission planned to take up the next part of it's agenda. the Ger man project for publicity of arma- ments. This project is based on article eight of the league covenant which requires that the powers ex- change full and frank information concerning the scale and details of their ornaments and of industries
New Britain herald., 1929-04-18

Owners of the Chadwick -Hoskins mill number five, Pineville. N. C., to- day had petition for consideration from workers asking the manage ment to resume operations at once.
 The striking employees also moved to bring action against Fred Erwin Beal and other communist leaders oS the National Textile Workers union on grounds of melting to riot and obtaining money under false pretenses.
 The mill management declared a lockout after the strike of 400 em- ployes.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-18

[ 6:05-Radio news: late news 6.30-Waldorf-A Astoria dinner mu-
 sic
 7:Q9-Automobile club
 7:15-Topics in Season
 S.N0-Sa me as WEAF'
 11O0-WPG. Atlantic City-273 S:0o-Near East Relief 1 9:15-Jahn's Beauty program 10:l5-Subway Boys l0:30-Harmony Male Quartet ll:00-News; Happy Andrews No n1ads .l 30-Danco orchestra
 .90-WGY, schencctady-3SO G:oo-Stock reports. produce mar
 kat, farm forum, news 6;30-Dinner music 6;45-Talk, Colonel Moore
 7:o0-kenmore orchestra
 7;3o-WGY agricultural program S:00-Same as WEAF 9;$0-With the Joneses ;0N-Same as WEAF 11:30-Orsan recital
 9s0-kDKA. Pttsburgh-30G $ e,de-Grennan club :30-William Penn orchestra 7:01-Studlo program 7:30--Same IS WIZ 0:05-Orchestra i0:Sh-Maytag program 1:0G-Slumber music
 .00-WLW. Cincinnati-4os 5:00-Five O'Clock Hawaiians 5:30-Lice stock reports 5;4o-Polly and Ann, the Glad
 Girls f.0N-Grennan program s:30-Dynacone Diners
 1:00-Chamber of Commerce la" -:15-Cincinnati Club orchestra 7:30-Old Fashioned Singing
 School S:00-L and r Serenade S;3o-Musical program
 9:0o-Polson Picturettes
 9:30-Concert orchestra
 o:00-Hollingsworth Hall 1O:30-Musiral program II:00-The Herman Instrnmon'"'
 Trio i1:30-Polly and Ann, the Glad Girls 12:0o-Jan Garber and orchestra 12:3Q-Nariety Hour
New Britain herald., 1929-04-18
Bomb Wrecks Italian Grocery in Chicago

Chicago, April IS (uP)-A west- side Italian grocery. whose owner recently refused extortionists' de- mands for 5000, was wrecked by two dynam mite bombs today.
 The families of Michael Dc Salvo and Adolph Santangelo. residing above the grocery. were thrown from their beds but escaped injury. The entire front of the building was wrecked.
 De Salvo said he received several bomb threats by telephone and let ter during the last week.