davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-11
B. {. Zalc>ki's
Junior Hi.I

Referee-HiNIick.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-11

However, we expect to see the 10
cal crew come through with flying
colors tonight. Lady Luck can't
lroWu on the team all through the
playoft and that is the only thing
that has been beating New Britain.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-11

Frank Dougherty. this years cap
tain of the Fordham University bas-
ketball quintet, and star guard on
the New Britain team, was i'll in Sat
urday nights game. but despite his
doctors advice. he played in the
Visitation Five of New York. He
had spent most of Saturday in bed
suffering from severe cold.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-11

His play, although below stan
Gard, was very good considering his
condition. He was taken in hand
after the game by local friends and
WlV given medical attention at the
s,anlry hotel. He left for New York
yesterday in better health than
hen he arrived.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-11

Bristol measured the Mcriden
Endecs in a close and fiercely
fought game at the Meridcn State
Armory Saturday night The score
was So to 33. This puts New Brit
ain on top, so far in the series for
the state title.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-11

New Britain faces WhirlWlnd
week during the coming days with
two games with the Meriden Endecs
on the schedule. New Britain plays
in Meriden Thursday night and the
Silver City crew comes here the fol-
lowing Saturday night.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-11

The playo1f. with the remaining
games in sight, should furnish one
of the most exciting basketball
finishes in REGENTS seasons. The pres
EN- series bet cen the two teams
viii decide the state championship.
according 10 the agreement between
VOWED and not the standing of the
teams for the season.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-11

In the games played so far this
Season Meriden is one down to
Bristol and New Britain is one down
TO the b II ToWners while the locals
are even with Meriden.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-11

These two battles Will be dupli-
Gates of the game played in Bristol
last Wednesday night which New
Britain Won by the score of - TO
1G. New Britain has already snap
ped out its campaign against Meri-
den and the team will probably play
the same against the Silver City
crew as it did when Meriden last
appeared here.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02
MOVIE 0RGANIST BLIND
Plays Music in Harmony With Screen Through Help of Nephew, Who Views Scenes.

Los Angeles, March R-Allen Spurr, pipe organist for cinema theater here, has never seen a movie. Although blind since birth, he plays music in harmony with the action on the screen with the aid of Don Spurr his l6-year old nephew.
 Don sits beside the console and watches the screen. He speaks in low voice to his uncle: ''The villain is starting his speed boat he is gaining now a yacht comes between them '. the hero forges ahead Weird notes come from the organ and in quick tempo.
 Or Don may say: 'Its a love scene . he puts his arm about her her lips seem to whisper. 7" Then Allen Spur plays the soft, vibrant music of romance.
 The blind organist began with a violin and piano as a boy. 4 friend would play tune over and over until Spur learned it by ear. Later he used photograph records. Now he sits by hours before his radio. He first plays an air on his violin, then he works out the harmony on the piano.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02

Director of chorus, John A. Lind- say.
 Accompanist for chorus, Charles A. Johnson.
 Accompanist for Lillian Gustafson, Ruth Bennett Lindsay.
 Accompanist for Eric Demander. Signe NOrden Luering.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02

Messiter's Rejoice. Ne Pure ln Heart"
 The languorous charm. as Well as the wild ecstasy of the Orient VIII be vividly portrayed in saint-sa "Bacchanale" from the opera sam son and Delilah" during a concert program by the Reproducers at 1:So over WEAF and WTIC. Other num- bers to be heard during this perlod include von Weber's Invitation o the Dance" kreisler's Midnight Bells" Del Riego's "The Green Hills of Ireland" and Gartner "Eiennese Dance"
 The reckless days when Napoleon was first consul and France was ln- spired by the prospect of hls achievements, will be drawn upon by the Master Designer for the at mospheric background to q musical program by the Mckinney musicians at 4:30 over WIZ and WBZ. Dur ing this program we will hear Sile- su's Just a Little Love . Little Kiss" Thome's Simple Aveu," Thomas polonaise from "Mignon," Saint -Saens' The Swan" excerpts from Herbert's "Mademoiselle Mo- diste" and Delihes' March and Pro- cession of Bacchus.'
 latt Sn ba to the gala programs to be present. ed tomorrow in connection with the inauguration of Herbert Hoover. In the first place the event will be broadcast to the entire world and the program will begin at II o'clock in the morning over the NEG sys- tem and at 10 o'clock over the Columbia system, according to pres ent plans. Of course all present pro- grams are subject to change. but it is certain that wherever you might turn the dials during the day. you're bound to get the program accom- panying the ceremonies. Graham McNamee and host of assisting announcers will give the radio audi ence a minute description of the in augural ceremonies. while on the Columbia chain there will be such as Witten. Wentworth, Hedges, Vile and others. In the evening the h. augural Ball will take place and Phillips Carlin will be in charge of the story telling end of the affair to the outside world. The broadcast of the ball is scheduled for Il o'clock and will continue for go minutes. The music of five nationally known bands will be heard as a part of the ball. as well as other music al programs during the daylight cere- monies. Among the musical ensem- tles 10 be heard are the United States Marine Band, the United l States Navy Band, the United States i Army Band. the American India: Reserve Band and Paul Specht's | orchestra That's that for the in
 auguration program.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02
MARCH lOC0NCERT
 PROGRAM COMPLETE
Wennerber6 Chorus and Guest
 Artists at Strand Theater

The complete program for the concert of the Wennerberg chorus at the Strand theater. Sunday after noon, March 10, was announced to- day by Frank Ohlson, manager. The assisting artists will be Lillian Gustafson. noted soprano, and Eric Demander, violinist John A. Lind say will direct the chorus. The program follows: The Blind Ploughman ..... Clarke John Peel ................ .... (Old English Hunting Song) Morning g.....Sp Speaks Baldwin
 by Mark Andrews
 Chorus Aria
 L'Amero (n Re Pastore) . Mozart
 Miss Gustarson
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02
EAST AND WEST STATIONS
t2JU-WODA paterSOIl-ol 70

s:go-Charles, piano; dance pro-
 gram 1o:Q0-Southeru Syncopators lu:30-organ recital tl:0g-Lido Venice t1:2o-Eenetian Review I1:4o-GouioIier dance orch.
 56O-WFJ, PhiiadeIphia-523 G:05-Radio news; late news G:30-Dinner music o.G0--To be announced 8:3g-Ivins Solo Male Quartet J:un-1I:Uy-Sa me as WEAF
 6iO-NIP, I'hiladelphia-492 b:30-Time; weather: Franklin
 Concert orchestra 1:hg--Eoll Call: birthday list
 i1o0-WPG, Atlantic City-.73 5.I5-chelsea concert orchestra >:45-Brunswick Mite Entertainers a.J5-American Legion Band Iu:0n-Cuthbert Melody Boys ty:3g-Traymore Grille dance orch. II:lh-Silyer Slipper dance orch.
 19o-WGY, S,:henectady-3s0 G:.S-Weather; White House pro-
 gram
 1:ye-Phil SpitaIny's music 7:30-Musical program s:30-Mildred Hunt and Marinba
 orchestra
 9:oV-Same as WEAF
 .OO-WLW, Cincinnaii-12s 5:00-Llttie Jack Little 5:30-The French Bauer orchestra s:0O-Henry Thiess and orchestra G:24-News of the Day G:3g-Gold Spot Pals 1:50-Weather report 7:01-Two Unique Trios 1:30-Aviation Questions and An T:40-Henry Thiess and orchestra S:00-Concert program 8:3o-Interwoven Entertainers 9:00-E., F. D. Farm program 9:30-Jack and Gene fe:oO-The Hawaiian 1o:30-Organ recital 11;oo-Mythical Night Club of the
 Air
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02

Violin Obligato by MT. Demander Ave Maria .... Schubert-WlihelmJ Hungarian Dance . Brahm-Joachim
 MT. Demander a-En Burnsaga vid brasan i.... Merikanto b-Titania ........ Peterson Berger c-Saf, saf. susa ......... S1belius d-Kom Kiyra (Echo Song) .... ............ Norwegian Folkscng
 Miss Gustafson Bon Stormen ......... burner Suomis Song ............. Paclus Stridsoon ............. Lindblad Glad Sasom Fageln .. Prins Gustaf
 Chorus
 Magic Song ..... MeyerHelmund Miss Gustafson and Chorus Symphonic Espagnole tAndante) ........... ........ Laio Scherzo Tarentelle .... Wlenlawskl
 Mir. Demander a-Invocation to the Sun-God tZunl Indian) ........-...... Troyer b-Moon Marketing ...... Weaver c-The Virgins Lullaby ... ..Reger d-Sing Again! ........ Protheroe
 Miss Gustafson Camel Drivers March Cesar Franck Prayer of Thanksgiving ........ ..... Old Netherlands Folk Song.
 Chorus
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02
SATURDAY
Eastern Standard Time
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS
S0tl-WIIC Hartford-500

G; la Summary of program, news a:3p-DInner concert 7:0e-Lobster Restaurant Quintet -:S0--Eomanc Isle y:o6-I-w White Organ Recital S:3Q-Nildred Hunt and Marlnlba
 Band
 s:00-Natioral Concert orchestra
 with Walter DQmroscb dance orchestra .I:cQ-Flotel BoIl dance orchestra -.Hh-N.u-s anA -,ea lnr
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02
SUNDAY PROGRAMS
6OO-WTIC. Hartford-sOO

OUO-W 1N, H0ItIuu@OVO l:3o-The Reproducers concer or
 chestra c:0o-Biblical Drama 2:30-Frances Paperte. soprano 3;00-Dr. stephen s. Wise 4:0o-Dr. $. Parkes Cadman 6:oo-Weymouth Post Legion band 6:30-Male Quartet 7:oo-Old Company Singers under
 Dr. s. Speth 7;3o-Capitol Family with Major
 Bowes
 9:00-"Our Government" David
 Lawrence Musical program
 e90--WBZ. Spring6eld-3os 1:So-keith Memorial organ oo:ov-Roxy symphony orchestra S:u0-Sally Briggs ensemble 3:3o-Metropolitan Hour 4:30-Mckinney Musicians 5:o0-Edward McHugh, baritone 5:l5-Georgie Hardi, scotch En-
 tartainer 5:o.-Weathe and time J:3G-Dr. Harry Emerson FosdiCk G:S0-The Anglo Persians 7:UU-Chimes and news ,:V6-Professo Maley o. Hudson -:o5-World Bookman T:30-At the Baldwin >:06-Enna Jettick Melodies S;l5-Collier Hour g15-Amphion Ensemble ;45-Corinthian Male Quartet I0:l5-'rime and sportograms Ib:21-Musical Comedy Selections l1:Q4-Weat and news 11:p6-J. $. Government Bulletins
 1o30-WNAC. Boston-2i4 9:90-Sunday Concert from Palais
 dor Restaurant n:3Q-Lancaster Theater Children $
 Chorus
 o:45-Radio Sunday school $;U0-Symphonic Hour 4;o0-Cathedra Hour 5:0n-Mozart String Ensemble 5:30-Nesper Service G!N0-Concert orchestra from Phil
 adelphia
 G.30-Newscasting 6 G:40-"Anos n Andy" 6;3o-News and weather 7:O0-Evening Service S:3o-A Visit to Heidelberg 9:00-Musical program 1O:00-Arthur Pryor and Band l9:30-Around the Samovar 11:p0--NeWs 1I:1U--Pancho and His orchestra
 .O0-WLW. Cincinnati-42S 2:0o-Roxy Symphony orchestra 3:U0-National Youth Conference 4:UU-Organ Recital i:30-Mckinney Musicians 5:00-Nesper Service
 5:45-Dr. Harry Emerson FosIlcl G:3G-The Anglo Persians S:1O-Enna Jettck Melodies S:15-Collier Hour q:15-The Gembox Hour Morning Of the Year l1:uG-Musicale Novelesque
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02
BelOin vs. Budde Suit
 Settled Out of Court

Settlement out of court has been made in the action of Fred Beloin against Robert H. Budde for $3.0O0- The action was brought several months ago. Attorney s. Gerard Ca sale represented the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02
esO-WBZ. Springheld-So3

5:40-piZzltoLa StrummeEs 6:00-Correc- time 6:0l-Organ recital, tmlINr 'u.ton f:25-NeUs s:31-tiolI Spot pals -:Qe-Chimes T:N1-Waltrr E. Moor" 7:QG-"The Boy and His S@-"j 7;3u-McEnelly's orchestra S:0Q-Bert Loves orchestra S:3o-lnterwoven Entertainers y;Q9-"Backstase o.30-Sailortown .a:00-Time and Sporto-raas la:Q6-Berr Loves orchestra Ig:l5-BrulMs ys. Canadians lIocN-
 ey Game lI:1v-Weathe and news I-:06-I. :. Government Bulletins t1:IG-I}ert Tlowe's orchestra ii:3p-'rime and Tamperatur"
 1.3O-WNAC. Boston-2li I:Qo-Colonia Luncheon concert t:15-park Lane orchestra 2:00-News 2:1Q-lntormauor sery1ce pre-
 gram s:0o-Dandies Of Yesterday 4:00-Specialtv program s;S0--Colonia Tea, Dance 5:og-Ted and His Gang G:00-Ne~ sea sting 6:u5-Rainy Nights by the Fire
 side
 6:55-Temperature report
 s:S6-Lido Venice orchestra -.00-News
 1:11-"Amos n Andy 1:o0-Personalities in the news -:3o-Morey Pearl and orchestra S:00-WNAC Players 9:0O-Broadcas from MEAN 10:00-Sational Forum from Wash
 tngton tt:h0-NeUs .1:1G-Palais dor orchestra des orchestra
 58O-WEEI, Boston-5O> 36-Nuscal program .:uU-Neus
 s:0p-The Week -Enders i:u0-Waldort-As Astoria dinner coh-
 cert
 j:aU-Ne0s
 S:30-Dluner concert 7:00-Jacques Eenard and orch -:3o-Romance Isle 5:00-Mr. and Mrs. Ski- S:30-Talk on Aviation a:10-National Concert orchestra tO:0o-Na.ional dance orchestra ll:Oo-Weather and Flying forecast lt:05-News l1:l5-Bridgs talk
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02

ford's Colonel Bogey." Cannes "Marche Lorraine" Handel's Lar go," Turner The Darkies' Jubilee" Bellstedts Princess Alice" and Goldman's "On the Farm"
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02

Coleridge- -Ta,lor's famous suite Petite Suite de Concert" which in- cludes three variations will be fea- tured during the slumber hour at II include von Suppe's Light Cavalry" march. Strauss "1O01 Nights" waltz Miersch's Love Scene" Tschaikow- sky's "Elegie" from "Serenade" and Bendel's Sunday Morning at Glion."
 LC.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02

Edwin Franko Goldman and his band have another surprise for to- night at s o'clock over WIZ and WBZ in . program including strauss' The Beautiful Blue Danube" AL
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02

Very few parrots breed in captiv- ity in the United States. but some live for a number of years.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02
NEW YORK tIIi
J,U-W \NC-J26

a:l l5-Llllian Dublin, sougS 5:35-Bathia Glee club g:g0-Polish Chopin anniversary G:3g-Jascha GureTlcn ensemble ,:f5-Afr College: "knoHing New
 York Major CaccavaJo :39-Tlme, police alarms, infor-
 nation
 7:35-Air College: Everyday
 Problems" Russell -:s5-Weather: correct time
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02
S10-WpCH-35t

J,Q0-Bob Scharer: Frank md
 Roy G;@a-Reid, Raymond, lay. 0er-
 mony 3:f5-Theater review G:3u-Studio program
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02
a.O-XMCA-l26

s:60--Judge Hartman, talk 2:15-Nusical program s:39--Nut Company program I a:00-Ti-ne: weather report y:0I-Riigew Grove boxing
 bouts il:GO-Time: news summary 7, -:4Q--McAlpinyers dance orchest ra
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02

t4:R0-nanCe orchestra I1.00-Time announcement fl:eo-Ponce Sisters
 ll.20-Ben PollaCk's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02

American nati:e and folk songs, glowing song and dance motives from old Spain. Broadway's latest mode in musical comedy hits, Id grand opera all have a place in the program which will be presented to- night by the Anglo Persians at 6:30 over WIZ and WBZ, Opening with Dyorak's Indian Lament" the or chestra continues with Berger's
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02
't0-WOR-i22

71O-WOR-l22 9.%p-United String Ensemble 1.59-CIimes; Bamberger teatitne
 music
 .&o--Halsey Miller's orchestra t:,"-fin Pan Alley 4:&o--Essex Male Quartet 4.59-lntercollegiate Y. N. (. A,
 City College orchestra I:l5--Studio tea H:t5--News; Hebrew Orphan band "Aviatiou," Slaon Taylor 7.Uo-Tme: Commodore orchestra 7.Go-Trarernity TOW; sports re-
 yiew; chimes S.l5-National Security League,
 John T. Flynn S:So-Hildred Hanson. soprano;
 Mabel began, Niolinist 9:0o-The Gamboleers s.3Q-Ed Ciorlons orchestra 1u,o5-People's Choral lnlon .1N;.t--sstor orchestra -l:oe-News bulletins; weather 1l:o5-Ernie Goldan's orchestra 11:GJ-Enil Nelazco, vitchins hour
 .6O-NJZ-395 l:0Q-IJaI kemp's orchestra 1:3n-Pdrk Central luncheon mu- 2.S9-Banl Of | Thousand Melo-
 dies
 2:3q-RCA Demonstration hour i:5v-Eudy Nallee's orchestra @:1l-Summary Of programs 5.15-The Pickard Family :45-O'Naill sport review 5:pp-Collius Faul-less Five t54-Gold Spot Pals 7:hp-Time; St. R-gis' orchestra 7:45-"World's Business Dr.
 Julius Klein
 >.oQ-Band concert t3Q-Interwoven Entertainers 9:'p-Pan-Amerirana 9.&0-The fills 1gGo0--Correct time lo:go-Melodrama ll;00-Slumbe music
 Sl0-WPCH-3.o 5;Qo-Bob Schatter; Frank md
 Roy
 6;5a-Reid, Raymond, Kay, Uer-
 mony
 &.i5-Theater review G:3p-Studio program
 S6o-W.ABC-3l9 5:30-Closing market prices 5;45-Queeus Allied Civic Council f:0e-Dlnner dance
 7:Q0--Chines; program summrly 7:05-"Sport Talk" Ted Husings :45-Montclair orchestra s:3u-Paramount orchestra 9:to-RaymonG Hunter. Amy God
 smith and trio
 9:3o-The Gossipers, co,n-dy ski 1Q:pn-Washingto National ForGn 11:oo-Makers Of modern melodies lI:30-Everglades' dance orchestra 1olo-MR>y-:s7 S:lp-Nariety concert S;30-Dance orchestra; Kennedy,
 songs
 s;p"-Lollisa Vermont, contralto g:15-konneske and Stillman, Iu 4:3q-Sebas'ian viOliuist s:45-"Young Diplomat" Heights
 Players lo:gQ-Bifano and Clifford duo 1o:15-Grimm and Carrigan, duo lp:30-D@tty Birnbaum, pianist lu:45--ReeI. Raymond, Ray Trio 11:Qo--Rosa Eiroua and Hauser, l songs . 11:t5-scott. pianist: porlier, teno iI:t5--Syde Bucnman, blues lI4.9o mid.-Richar1 dance orch. | 4:2p--Wohuus, baritone, rhythni Jazz i 1:Gu-DalCIng on | 5:3u-t'r4nklin Steiner. drama l3O0-WEN'D-23I 5:0Q-Childreu' stories l 5:oG-Colunl bia School Trio ! 5:40-Willis Lee, trumpet 6:6O-'Dr, Gladman's CcL>sel' 1:oQ--Dry and Kay, entertainers 6:4U-John Herling, political talk . 7;A6-Negro Art Group hour 1 i1:gN-Cassese orchestra FAST AND WEST STATIONS
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02

waltz selections from "Whoopee." Schubert's Deep River Verdi's quartet from "Rigoletto. Chabrier's "Espana Rhapsody" and Messiter's Rejoice. Ne Pure Tn Heart"
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02
66o-WEAF-45t Foreign Policy association

I:iJ-F'oreign Policy association a:30-The Narionet'"s .:3G-Clover Cut Trio 5:00-St. Regis orchestra 5:36-Chjldren's program 5:55-summary ; of NEG programs s:o0--WaI3orf-Astoria dinner mu-
 sic
 6:5G-Dinner music 7.00-pnil Spitalny's nuslC 7.SG-Romance Isle 3:0o-Lew White organ recltat :3Q-Mildred Hunt with MarimDa
 orchestra . q:60-General Electric hour
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02

Mildred Hunt. contralto and the Marimba band will again be heard over the same stations. at s:30 in a program including Levant's If You Want the Rainbow" Austin's I'm Crazy over You" Mann's Precious Little Thing Called Love-" Browns A valon Town and Signoreili'.: Z: Gypsy"
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02
l3OO-NE\D-23I

5:u0-Childreu stories
 5:.G-Columbia School Trio 5:46--Wlllis Lee. trumpet 6:dO-'Dr. Gladman's CcL~sel' n:.Q--Dry and Kay, entertainers G:4U-John Herling, political talk 1:A0-Segro Art Group hour il G0-Cassa ase's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02

G:9J-Radio news: late news G:3O-Dinner music
 o.G0-To be announced 8:3g-Ivins Solo Male quartet G.LM-1I .MM-SaIna as MkAF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14
BUICK EVOLUTION
HAS RETAINEDBE
IN IS YEARS MODELS
Power and Grace Combined. in
1929 Car and Seating Ar
rangemsnts 6ettered

Emhodying al the features that
have made the 10 other silver ami
versary models so popular since their
announcement, July %, last, the
Buick Motor company's new four pas
senger coupe is creating q sensation
at this years shows throughout the
country.
Built on the l2l -inch chassis and
powered with the 9l-horsepower mo-
tor. this latest product Of the huge
Buick factories leaves nothing to Be
desired In fine car transportation, &C.
cording to thousands who already
have seen It.
It's gracefully rounded contours,
combining the best features Of Euro
pean and American design, add great
-. too. to the foominess and comfort
which the new model affords to four
passengers. The rear seat Of the car,
In addition to providing space SUI
ftcient for seating two unusually
large people. is also designed with q
large package compartment.
The drivers, seat. as In all other
closed models OF the new line, Is COM
pletely adjustable to meet the re-
quirements Of either the shortest or
tallest persons. BY the mere turn Of
q small knob. conveniently located,
the entire seat may be moved forward
or backward within a radius Of 81
inches. A comfortable, collapsible
chair provides space for q fourth
passenger.
An electric double blade Windshield
wiper that gives clear vision across
the entire windshield and does not
vary with the speed Of the car; a
gasoline pump, insuring proper flow
Of fuel to the carburetor under all
driving conditions: q new steering
wheel and controls and side cowl ven
tilators, making the driving compart-
ment comfortable on the warmest
days. are but few of the numerous
features embodied in this latest Buick
creation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14
Rancher Whose Child Was Kid.
mapped by Redskins Leads
Posse Into Mountains
SEEKS TO KILL OR CAPTURE
Cowboys Captured Indian Girl
in 1919 and Redmen Retail
ated by Stealing Girl
SEEKS TO KILL OR CAPTUR

Douglas, Ariz., Feb. l4.-(NEA)-
Nearly half century after Geronimo
led his marauding Apache Indians
down into old Mexico just prior to his
capture by General Miles, band of
direct descendants Of his bloodthirsty
warriors are making their last stand
against civilization today.
In the wild and desolate Sierra
Madre mountains south of the border
here, the war to exterminate the red
skins is on. Indian fighters are en-
the trail again and the fighting is
being staged much as 1t was in the
frontier days Of the southwest two
generations ago.
The Mexican government has de-
creed that the reign Of terror caused
by the Apaches' pillaging raids on
peaceful American and Mexican
ranches along the border must cease.
TO this end It has commissioned 4
posse which set out recently from
Aqua Prieta-just across the interna-
tional boundary from Douglas-to kill
or capture every member Of the band.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14
Vengeance Fires Indian Fighters Of
1929 in Desperate Quest Of Apaches

Francisco Fimbres. q rancher, is the
leader Of the posse.
The scenes Of the shifting battle
which would make a western movie
thriller look tame-are laid from 40
to so miles southeast Of Douglas in
the Bavispe river valley and extend
back in the Sierra Madres to the
boundary line between the Mexican
states OF Chihuahua and Sonora.
Mission Of Vengeance
More than spirit Of adventure
fires Fimbres as leader Of the party
determined to kill or capture the In
dians. It Is q spirit Of vengeance,
nursed for two years. against the red
skins who murdered his wife and kid
mapped his child. Above all, he hopes
to find the boy safe and sound. It
was with this motive that he per-
suaded Governor Fausto Topete for
authority to stage the thrilling man.
hunt. The governor granted this on
recommendatir Of Rogerio Loreto,
presidente Of the city Of Aqua Prieta.
While the hunt is on. dark-eyed
young woman Of Apache blood who
plays big part in the drama waits
silently In the little village of Nacori
Chico in the shadow Of the high
mountains 'rhere the Indians have
their remote hiding places. Her name
Is Lupe-nothing more. Secretly,
she hopes that the expedition will fail.
Capture Indian Girl
Back In 1918 when a posse of cow
boys was chasing q band Of raiding
Apaches. battle ensued. The In
dams escaped but not until the
ranchers had killed several and cap
tured 14-year-old girl Of the tribe.
Francisco Fimbres was q member of
this party. The girl was Lupe. Many
times since then efforts have been
made to tame this wild girl Of the
hills, but the love for her people has