davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
Powell Is
Not at All
Jealous
Actor Has His Own Ideas
of How to Conduct
RehearSaIS.

PROFESSIONAL jealousy, so
L much part of many stage and
screen stars, is wholly lacking in
William Powell.
Powell rightfully could be cred
tied as co-director of each of his
pictures for Paramount since he, as
the director assigned, feels respon-
sible for the success of the film as
a whole and for the excellence of
every performance in it.
During the rehearsal period be-
fore production of each new pic
ture he starts, Powell makes it a
point to hold impromptu, off stage
reehearsalS with every player with
whom he has a scene or bit of
action.
Hollywood recognizes Powell's
ability as really fine actor and all
members of his various casts are
eager for the friendly coaching he
can give them. He aids them also
while the picture is in the making.
In doing this he does not pre-
sumo to usurp the duties of the di-
rector. Prior to the start of each
picture Powell invariably spends
days with the man who will guide
the making of the story and from
him gets all angles of plot develop
ment, characterization, treatment of
scenes, etc. Powell then makes
himself but an agent Of the direc-
tOr-hiS asSiStant-and together
they bring their work to compile
ton
Director John Cromwell, who
made Powell'S recent starring pic
ture, Streets of Chance" and who
now is directing the present Pow
ell picture, For the Defense" has
nothing but praise for the Powell
method" as Hollywood has come to
call it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
They Come From Strange Places

and the niece of seven ministers of
the Friends denomination.
The fathers of both Robert Anes
and Monroe Owsley are leading
business men in Hartford, Conn,
while Elizabeth Forester is the
daughter of a wealthy retired con-
tractor, who now lives on an estate
in Palos Verdes, Cal, but was a
resident of Kansas City, Mo, dur
ing his active business career.
Creighton Hale is the son of an
English barrister, while Edward
Everett Horton and Mabel For. EST
are both the children of business
men
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
'Jango' Is
Ready to
Open Here
Congo Film Booked for the
Capitol Theater Sun
day.

TTEADED by three white men, an
II expedition sponsored by the
Belgian capital, went into the dark
est iungles of the Congo. OF the
three only one has returned to tell
the tale.
He is DR.. Daniel Davenport and
has brought back a motion picture
covering every possible angle Of the
trip.
One Of the outstanding features
of the film, which has been titled
"Jango," is a fight between a small
dog and seven hippos. The huge
beasts were in pool and the fear
less dog leaped into the water and
nipped their hides, forcing the ami
mails to a point where two of them
were shot.
"Jango," which comes to the Cap
itol, starting Sunday, July 20, is
feature length with complete pro-
log in which two of the African
black boys that DR.. Davenport
brought with him appear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
BY WN. E. GILROY. ID. d.
rsfto- NJ The Consregatianalist

Editor OF The G0ngfek4tA"h3iNt
TINE three-fold title Of our les
son describes one of the great
heroic figures of history-a man
whom the whole world has united
with the Jewish race in reyering
for his supremacy.
The story of Moses is so pictur-
esuue and romantic that the little
child may thrill to it. The picture
of the babe abandoned in the ark
of bullrushes, and Of the adopted
son Of Pharaoh's daughter in honor
and distinction in the palace, COM
ing to the consciousness of his one
ness with his people. is such as to
entrance the child and to inspire
flaming youth. And at the same
time the strength and power Of his
leadership j. revolt and the ca
pacitv and vision of Moses as a
Iawgiver make him a figure whom
the worlds great leaders may revere,
and to whom they have. as a mat
ter Of fact. always given their great
admiration.
AS IN the case OF ADranam, the
chief interest in Moses is. after all
the religious interest. He was a
man with a sense Of the divine call
responsive to spiritual emotions
and incentives. a thoughtful man
like all thoughtful men feeling his
own weakness and inadequacieS in
relation TO the world of hope and
aspiration that opened before him
and a man evidently of limited
power of verbal expression as sc
many men OF action have often
been. The greatness of Moses was
that in his weakness he was capa-
bic OF becoming a medium Of d.
vine strength. In his humility he
could so devote himself to a cause
that the cause gave him courage
and power.
Deepest OF all in the man was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19

That screen favorites come from
varying walks of life is indicated by
the principal members of the cast
assembled by Pathe for the talking
screen version of Philip Barry's
stage success, Holiday" which is
to play an extended run at the Ri
oil theater in New York. Not one
member of the cast headed by Ann
arding, Mary Astor, Edward Ev-
eratt Horton, Robert AmeS and He'd
Ga Hopper belongs to a theatrical
family.
Ann Harding, who plays the lead
ing role, is the daughter of a gen.
eral n the United States army.
Mary stor, who fills the role next
la consepuence, is the only child of
= college professor. Hedda Hopper
is the dsughter of Quaker parents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19


terrain the large crowds expected.
This season the park has inaugu-
rated a new system Of entertain
ment for its patrons for which there
is no charge.
In the big rink free skating may
be INDUCED to ones hearts con-
tent. As has been usual duding
last season, dancing under the SUI
pervislon Of E. w. MushTush in the
big Moonlite pavilion may be had
free Of all charge
But the biggest hit with patrons
Of Broad Ripple park has been the
placing of the boxing and wres-
ting on the free lst. That this
has proved unusually popular is
evidenced by the over capacity
crowds which have been in at
tendance at each OF the athletic
shows during the last two weeks.
The free athletic shows will pre-
vaH at the park during the bal
ahce Of the season.
q The big pool and its new bath
house is attracting much attention
from swimming devOtees. Broad
Ripple park pool long has been no
ted for the unusual sanitary con-
ditiOns existing there.
The water in the Ripple pool is
tested continually throughout the
day and evening.
In complement to the pool is the
big new bathhOuse. said to be the
finest in the country to date. Sew
eral thousand individual steel lock-
ers have been provided in which
the swimmer is given his own key
and his belongings are placed in
Safekeeping under his own super
vision and are at mis- disposition at
all times.
In addition there are up-to-date
showers. In the WOmenS depart
ment many new and up-to-date de-
vices for the convenience of the pa
irons have been installed, particu-
larly pleasing among which are the
electric hair dryers.
New rides have been installed at
the park which have proved popu-
lar with old and young this season.
Miniature golf links, pony rides,
and other devices are proving popu-
lar.
The big ZOO has been added TO with
a number Of animals and reptiles
of kind and specie never before
shown in this city.
A Chinese dragon. a what-is-it,
baby boa constructor, rattlesnakeS,
blue snakes and others share in
pleasing the student in zoology and
the children.
Monkeys Of almost every descrip-
ton have been gathered at the park
this season. from the wee ones to
the big fellows which sit around
and look wise While the smaller
and more miSchievous ones cut an
tics about their cages for the edit
cation OF a curious crowd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
Ida May to
Dance on
the Screen
Well. known Vaudeville Art
list Deserts the
Stage

IDA MAY CHADWICK, the latest
l. well-known vaudevillian to capit-
ulate to the call of the screen, offers
an eccentric dance speciality in
Pardon My Cum" new Pathe West
ern feature with music.
Miss Chadwick has headlined the
Orpheum circuit for several years
with. her act, Ida May Chadwick
and Her Dizzy Blondes She was
featured with Frank Tinney in
Sometime" and has appeared in a
number of successful musical COM
edies, both here and in England,
where she starred for Albert de
Courville.
A few years ago, Miss Chadwick
was chosen as Americas Most
Rhythmic Tap Dancer" in con-
test at Tammany hall in New York.
She has since defended this title
three times and the medal which
was dNd1 QCQ 4ACL 40 O4AC VI AASA AAAOpV
highly priced possessions.
Ida May Chadwick was born in
Camden, N. j., and has been
on the stage since she was old
enough to talk. With her mother
and father, she toured the country
even before she was old enough to
go to school, in an act known as the
Chadwick Trio. 1t was at this time
that she adopted the Sis Hopkins
character makeup which she wears
SO ludicrously in Pardon My Gun"
George Duryea and Sally Starr
head the cast of this Pathe feature
with Robert Edeson, Mona Ray, the
MacFarlane brothers-world'S cham
pion juvenile riders and roperS-Lee
Moran, Harry Woods, Harry Watson
and Stompie, new colored comedy
find, prominently featured. Robert
=
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19

Helene Wallenda twice daily takes
her life in her hands when perched
on the shoulders of her brothers,
three high" she walks with them
across a slender strand of wire
forty-five feet above the hippodrome
track and arena of the Ringing
Brothers and Barnum & Bailey cir
Gus.
But in her leisure moments
when the circus world is at rest be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19

lish's for at least ten weeks season
probably starting in October.
Good support would mean that we
would have a chance to have even a
longer season than just ten weeks.
Who ever does bring stock to this
city will n" guided entirely by what
the publ: pays at the box office.
If we want stock We will have to
support it.
Pat Lane. after two successful
weeks at the Lyric as master OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
They Just Had to Be Very Happy

noun vehicle of the -Four Marx
brothers IS TIN face Of severe phys
ical dis bihfy, shuS giving another
illustrator e he theatrical max
i'm, "'T1e sl0w must go on"
Harp S. just out of a hospital
after a. operation necessitsted by
an enlarE gland in his neck.
Chico is suffering from a painful
kidney disorasr
Each day however, they have
been clownll through sequences
in the pct the host q
health and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
What S Ne1e, i'm
MOUieLand

Organization Ot the first motion
picture chess club is under way
at the Paramount studios in Holly
wood. Invitations to join the group
have been extended to executives,
stars, directors and technicians by
q studio committee headed by J. @.
Bachmann, associate producer, and
Ernst Lubitsch, Josef Won Stern
berg and Slavko Vorkapich direc-
tors.
Doris Anderson, former Los AM
geles drama critic, who for several
years has been Gn the writing STAFF
of the Paramount studios in Holly
wood, is in New York to adapt g.
picture at the company'S east coast
studio. Her most recent work was
the screen treatment Of Grumpy
which was filmed with Cyril Maude
in the stellar role.
Maurice Crevalier will introduce
six new song numbers in his new
farce comedy for Paramount, THE
Little Cafe"
-Four hundred pounds of meat
were required daily TO feed the
huge camp force Of players and
technicians on location for filming
of Paramount'S THE Spoilers"
40
Maurice Chevalier plays the part
of a waiter N his new Paramount
- = ,.,.;,.,- ,.;ot,,~o 0rYTloa iftIa Tafn -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19

June Coligcg. who
of the featured roles 4
production, Beyond
is freely conceded . be
the most charming 8
Hollywood. When his
highness. Prince George
son o. tue King q Eng
visited HOLLYWOOD last yea
was seen frequently IL il
COMPANY X g said thai
prince specifically requested
hosts IN Hollywood - intro
duce him 70 AItss ccllysr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
Got Good Start

Frank T. Davis, Pathe comedy
director, once worked in travel
ing medicine show as assistant q
the doctor"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
BROAD RIPPLE HAS A CHINESE DRAGON IN ITS BIG zoo
Amusement Park Decides to Retain Free Skating in the
Rink as Well as Boxing and Wrestling Cards as
Features for Rest of Season.

ROAD RIPPLE PARK its attraction this week Nancy
ID this who endeavorng to
establish automobile driving
for
hour
OF specially n
She the post Of the machine and
without stopping until Sunday
night Q
othar atracions SUNDAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19

Stage Success on the Screen
Ann Harding makes her latest
Broadway appearance in Pathe's
version of the famous stage sue
cess, Holiday" now at the Rivoli
theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
Sunday School Lesson

the moral vision that created his
sympathy his love for his own
people, and his intense champion
ship of them against wrong. The
task of freeing that people from
their strong and powerful oppreS-
sors, and of leading them forth,
surely must have seemed to him
hopeless had it not been for a deep
sense in his soul that the man of
spiritual courage must attempt the
thing that is given him to do, Ieav-
ing the rest to a power greater than
himself.
Above Self Interest
Moses stands not only as a great
figure in himself. but as the finest
symbol of the liberator-the man
who lives above the plane of self
interest, whose purposes in life are
altogether directed toward higher
ends than his own aggrandizement or
his own safety 1t is such men that
give one faith to believe in the real
ity Of the divine in human life.
1t is in contrast with such men
with self-seekers, and with even the
learned and great whose learning
and greatness are exercised almost
wholly for lesser ends. that one per-
ceiveS the meaning of goodness and
integrity and devotion to righteous
ends. Can one doubt that one finds
in such men the evidence of some
thing that transcends human ex-
perience on its ordinary levels? Can
one question the reality of what we
call the higher life in man?
1t is true that we may still re-
gard that life as human as it has
been encompasSSed in human expe-
rienee, but is not the difference be-
tween men to be found in the meas
ure in which with the gift of human
life they have partaken of the
deeper moral and spiritual powers
that are as real in the universe as
its sun and its stars.
The Need for Faith
Moses stands as the great ex-
ample of what men can really do
who act in faith and in courage
when the way is clear. Few men
who are worthy for great tasks feel
their worthiness. The common
experience of those who have
achieved great things in moral
and spiritual ways is more like
this experience of Moses. They
ask Who am I that I should go?''
And the strength of their accom-
pliShment has as its secret the
strength that they find in conse-
Grafton to their task. The pres
ence Of the power that urges them
becomes more manifest in their
souls. and they go to resist op-
preston, TO overthrow wrong. and
to achieve the feats of freedom
with the message Of God ringing
in their souls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19

New Comedy Team Formed
Jimmy Gleason and Harry Sweet
are teamed for comedy purposes
only in Pathes "Her Man"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19

Harpo and Chico Marx have fin
iShed their scenes in Animal
Crackers" the new starring Para
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
Rambeau Gives Film Talker

Marjorie Rambeau, celebrated
stage star, makes her talking screen
debut in Pathes Her Man." with
Helen Twelvetrees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19

The International Uniform SUNDAY
school Lesson for July 90. Leader. LID
orator and Lawgiver. EXod. Sl-l-'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19

Birdl2nG comes l-1ilmS
as the locale OF 2obin"
latest o. the Pat sound
Fable cartoons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19

Maurice Chevalier plays the part
of waiter N his new Paramount
starring picture, THE Little Cafe"
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
Augusta OttaNi

Aususto Ottayi, aged 52, died this morning at his home at % Acorn street following an acute heart at tack. Dr. John Purncy, assistant medical examiner, viewed the body.
 MT. Ottavi was born in Piscra. Italy, and came to this country more than 90 years ago. He had been en- pIoyed ill tho local factories but for the past three years had been rc- tired from active work. He was a member ot the Marischin society and attended St, Mary's church.
 Besides his wife, Mrs. Louisa Ot- taVl, he IS survived by a son. Dom mick Ottayl of this city; q daugh- ter, Mss Anna Ottavi of this city; threc brothers, I'ermano and Fir mino Ottavi, both of New Britain and Nancerano Ottavi in Italy, and three sisters, Mrs Mary Cont, Mrs. Hi'da Pcryoni and Mrs. Nunusta Cleni, all of Italy.
 Funeral services will be held Mon day morning at 9;S0 o'clock at the home and at Q o'clock at St. Mary's church. Burial will be in St. Marv's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
MRS. MCPHERSON, SS, PASSES AWAY TODAY
Native Of W0lCOtt Died at Home
 Of Her Niece Here

Mrs, Hannah Amenda Nickcrson, aged 8S, one of the oldest residents Of this city. died this morning at the home of her niece, Mrs. Lewis II. Hanford of 27 LcnoX place.
 Mrs. Nickerson was born in Vol colt, and lived there during the greater part of her life. For the past six years shc had been q resi- dent Of this city and was member of Trinity Methodist church and Womcn's Bible class of the church. lrior to coming here she resided in West Cornwall.
 Besides her niece, Mrs, Hanford, "with whom she had made her home, Mrs. Nickerson is survived by a brother, Frederick Higgins of Water bury, and d sister Mrs. Edward Bensle of Brooklyn, \. Y.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon al 1;30 at the funeral parlors Of B. C. Porter Sons Rev. William II. Alderson, pastor Of the Trinity Methodist church, will ofliciate and burial will be in West Cornwall
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
CURB LISTS DULL;
 UTILITIES LEADING
Some Of Electrical Issues RiSe-
 Ford Of Canada Rises

Now York. Feb. 2S tPt-Prices driftcd about uncertainty on the curb market today, as trading turn cd bull, and spectators wero in- clncd to curtall operations pending such developments may give the market definite direction. Utilities maintained a fairly firm mdcrtonG despite considerable selling, while some of the oils were rather heavy. Industrials were quiet and highly irregular
 Electric Issues Rise
 \ few of the electrical mauufac- turing issues rose substantiaIly. Strong buying appeared in Nom1 Electric, which sold up more than . points to a new high for the yea" Jefferson Electric and Radio pro- duets also reached new high ground Eislcr Electric sold up close to the years best level, but encountered realizing. General Electric Of Ger many, however, was a soft spot, los ing more than points.
 uIu MOlolr lIu,- was m E0Ou lr- mand. in response to declaration of q 10 per cent dividend yesterday. The issue sold above l5 to a new 1gS0 high. Cclancsc responded to q favor able 1929 earnings statement with q moderate rise. Air stocks were irrcg- ular. l'okkcr sold moderately high CT, while Bcllanca sagccd. Tcchnicol- or fell back a few points
 some Utilities Ease
 In the utilities, Electric Bond X Share and American X Foreign Pow CT Warrants cascd q little in fairly active trading. Sierra Pacific Elcc- tric, on the other hand, jumped q few points into new high ground in a small turnover, and Duke Tower moved up substantially in few odd lot sales.
 Vacuum was q soft spot in the oils, falling back to DO. Humble sag gcd moderately. In the mines, New mont lost a couple of points, then rallied sharply Investment trusts were dull.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
CITY ENPLOYES
 . WILL BE PAID
Cbicago's Workers Prepare for Payod Parade Saturday

Chicago, Feb. 2S Pl-Thousand9 who have worked for weeks with out pay - policemen combating crime, tiremen fighting smoke and blaze in icy winter, nurses protect ing, public health-watched tho first of the rescue millions trickle into the city, county and school board cottcrS today and formed into line for payo(f parade.
 With the initial quota of $50.Q0o,- 000 pledged yesterday, every effort was put forward to transfer the cash so the first of the checks could he issued tomorrow. More of the en- ploycs will bc paid Monday and on Tuesday, paycff of municipal debts will begin.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
Upward Swing In Stock Market Interrupted Now and Then Today
 By Profit Taking, Short Selling

Inspiratn Cop @9a, .7t2 e97. Intl Cement .. 5T4, GT@, G7". Int Harvester 957s g21a 93fs Int Nickel 70. 3g"s 3N@i &9Ie Intl Tel G, Tel 7oH GS GaT Johns- MsnTle I&5# 1&51g l@T7. kresge Co. =. "2i@ %17, "la. krogar Groc'y &9"s #S B
 Lchigh Valley 75 = 5f5a Liquid Cah'n'c G5", Cfit G57. Marlin Rock 5ots J03, 5ots Math Alkan .. fl Az, tG@i N K X T EE 54it 5&"4 537. Missouri Pac :f eI H1
 Mont Ward ... 452t fil f5ts Nash Motors 5l2, 5t 5la, Nat Biscuit ... 4 Ef
 Nat Cash Reg 751- 7@Tg 5
 N Y Central 12@", lS"4 1&@1, x Haven RE l@@1, f@1=> i.2 North Am Co II51s Ifo2t I'fa, Northern Pac eg 22 Pa
 Packard Got 1HN rEE. rq
 Pan Am E ... 5@12 1.f. 5olt Part Lasj5y . E2a, GS t4to. Phillips Pet . "2, @r@, &r". Pub Serv NJ g2". &Gi, orr. Pullman co .. &@"t E.t, >-1t Radio Corp .. 431. f7', fs-i Rad -Kcrth-Or %g1, @11. %ITs Rem Rand ... &>'2 @Trs %17. Rep Irn X Stl T57. -tTs -5r. Roy Dutch NY 50f. 501. 1or. Sears EoebucJs gla, ES4 4i
 Sinclair Oil ... 25 "i1s .ft3 southern Pac 12t 1@$ 1-t
 Southern Ky l2H7s I-St5 11Sfs stand Brands 25 255, @57s Standard Gas l@92i Ii9 I@3
 Std Oil Cal =. 591. 59 5g
 Std oil of NJ 59as 5Sas 5S ', Sid oil of NY %@la %2ts %2f. Stewart W'rner 4ole 4o 40f4 Studeltkcr ... 4&'t 45 f5it Texas Corp ... 5g1a 5@ 5@ Texas Gulf Sul 6@7s Go1a 6%
 Iimk'n Kol Ser = TG", T6 !, Union Carbide ?@2t H9"t g9f. Union Pacific @2514 y@5 .951. U'rd Gas X I'p g a>1i 3Sla United Corp .. ipit &a". fh1s l. $ Ind Alec lI97s IISl. Il9@t T. $ Realty ... 6j"s 64"t 65a, l. < Rubber a. - .Gis 27
 l. $ Steel ..... IS4ii isl IH27i Vauadium StI 697s GSa. 6ga. Warner Br Pic 67i. 64"t G7
 West gh's Elcc 1S8r. 1928 1S7
 WoolWOrth ... G57, G47s 65l,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
EDWARD H. WILLAMETTE
 DIES IN NEWPORT, N. H.
Former Local Resident Passes Away After Illness of Six Years
 Was Active Iratcrnally.

Edward Wendell Fillametz. 3S. former New Britain resident died tt ? o'clock this morning after q long illness at his home in New port, x. II. He left this city six years ago in an attempt to regain li5 health, which was failing al that time. While here he was an active member of Harmony lodge
 A. r. < A. M.; q charter member of Eddy-Glovcr post, American Lc- sion; the Lions club, and -Aziz Grotto. He was also a member of the Stanley Memorial church and
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
F un Is
Mrs. HanOra J. NCManon

Funeral services for Mrs. Hanora J. McMahon, aged a5, widow ol Thomas McMahon. who died yestcr- day at the home of her grand- daughter, Mrs. Walter L. Bell of 17I Francis street, will be held tomor- row morning at $50 at the home and at 2 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Burial will Dc in St. Nary cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
Frank kulaS. ,Jr.

Funeral services for Frank ku- las, jr., nine year old son of Mir. and Mrs. Frank kulas of J79 Bur ritt street, who died Tuesday, were held this morning at o'clock at Holy Cross church. Rev. Stanislaus NaleWajek was the colebrant ot the requiem high mass.
 The pail bearers were Stanley Dziezik, Henry Najck, Frank Doro- zinski. William Doroznshi, Joseph