davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-12

The season will open on Sunday
afternoon, Oct. IS, with Fritz Kreis-
Ter, violiniSt. This will open the
Sunday series.
The remainder Of the Sunday
afternoon series includes Serge
Rachmaninoff, pianist, on Nov. Is;
Y'vonne Gall, soprano prima donna
Of the French opera, Paris, on Nov,
%, and the Don Cossack Russian
male chorus, on Jan. II.
Mrs. Martens also has special
Sunday afternoon recital on Feb.
%, by Harold Kreutzberg and COM
pany.
The night concerts will get Won
derful start on Nov. 8, by the Gin
cinnati Symphony orchestra, with
Eugene Goossens, new conductor, in
charge.
On Thursday night, Jan. IA, will
come one of the most interesting
novelties of the season, joint re-
cital by the London String Quartet
and a two-piano recital by Ethel
Bartlett and Rae Robertson.
The long waited appearance of
Jose Iturbi, sensational Spanish
pianist, comes on Thursday night,
Feb. Is. This should prove one of
the sensations of the season.
Rosa Ponselle, prima donna of
the Metropolitan Opera. will make
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-12
Civic Will
Have Big
New Season
Hale MaCKeen Will Not
Forget Plays for
Children.
A INVOLVEMENT by Hale Mac

A ANNOUNCEMENT by Hale Mac
IA Keen, director of his 1892
,list of plays indicates a still more
active policy than that of its highly
successful season last year.
Due to the increased patronage,
the Civic theater finds itself in
position to add three more produc-
tons to it's list without increasing
its season subscription prices.
MacKeen divides his season into
two groups. There are eight major
productions, each Of which is play
presented for the first time in IN
dianapolis and each of which has
been a proven success in Chicago,
New York or London.
The minor productions are either
revivals, or plays never commercial
ly presented in this country. They
will have short mid-week runs in
stead of the usual engagement.
The first curtain will rise Satur-
day, Oct. II, either on Rachel
Crother's society comedy, "Let Us
Be Cay" or Philip Barry's Paris
Bound"
Following (although the order of
production is not yet definitely es-
tablished, will come 1.-THE Sacred
Flame" Somerset Maugham's great
est success in the field of serious
drama; Mrs. Partridge Presents"
by Mary Kennedy and Ruth Haw-
thorne.
For Mid Season
For mid season comes the roIlick-
ing, boisterous Robert Sherwood
piece, This Is New York"
Next will come I'm a Garden"
written by Philip Barry; Rebound"
by Donald Ogden Stewart, society
comedy similar in theme and treat
ment to Holiday" and Saints
Parade" with Whitfield Cook, the
author, as guest director for the
production.
This play is brought to Indian
apolis as an example of the new
development in play-writing which
is now such a tremendous hit in
New York with Grand Hotel" as
the chief representative.
The minor productions include
Ibsens Little Eylof;" a German
play called Thine Is a Dream"
which is based in a most interest
ing manner on the authors con-
ception of the Einstein theory, and
1.-THE Mothers Comedy" which is
translation from the French.
For the Children
AS if this long list was not enough
for one director, energetic though
he may be, Mr. MacKeen makes the
further announcement that the
Childrens theater activities will be
greatly augmented by producing
four full length plays, beginning
with Robin Hood" which will be
followed by dramati alton of the
A. A. Milne Christopher Robin
stories and with Tarkington's Pen
rod" and "Ivanhoe" to follow in
the spring.
All four of these should have an
appeal to children of school age
and it is intended that this depart
ment be expanded as rapidly as pos
sible until its audiences become
city-wide in scope.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-12

her first Indianapolis appearance on
Monday night, March IA.
1t is to be noted that Gall, Coos
sens, Iturbi and Ponselle have never
appeared before in this city. I
rejoice that Mrs. Martens is bring
ing new talent as well as the old
The advance sale has been salts
factory. but now is the time to sub
scribe for the season when it is pos
sible to get fine locations.
The time for season subscriptions
will continue for several weeks more
and then the remaining seats will
be sold for the individual concerts,
Il
Received a SPLENDID letter from
Judith Lowry, who was recently
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-12
At Colonial

For his second offering, Dick Hy-
land presents at the Colonial, start
ing today, "Allah's Garden"
The style of entertainment is
labeled burlesque.
Two of the musical numbers are
South Seas" and Garland of
Roses" Virginia Lee offers radium
dance. Bob Conn and his eight
dancing girls, the Kroghs in an adagio
dance, Marie Music, featuring one
of her own compositions; Bobbette
Eckard, the blue singing sourbrette,
and Don Chicolini, are in the show.
George Hill and Art Bowers are
the comedians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-12
To Hold Down Salaries

Fox is going right down the line
in attempts to hold down salaries
of contract stars and players. Lat
est player involved Edmund Lowe,
who has option coming up. Fox
does not want to pay increased sal
airy as provided in option. Player
and studio still discussing, with
agreement apparently not in sight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-12
A NOVEL is MADE
INTO A NEW MOVIE

Personal Maid" a picture made
from Grace Perkins novel, is the
main feature of the Indiana current
program. This film offers Nancy
Carroll playing the title role; Pat
O'Brien doing a self-made business
man; Gene Raymond, a newcomer,
as a rollicking rich college boy;
George Fawcett happily grouchy as
the multimillionaire Gary Gary,
and the b-tickling Mary Boland
making much of the society dowa-
ger.
Personal Maid" is a Cinderella
story of the screen. 1t features ro-
nance and fun and an undercur-
rent Of drama, lightly told, dealing
with the emotion-t torn, love-mud-
died lives of Americas millionaires.
Nancy makes herself so useful as
personal maid to the wealthy Mrs.
Gary that she is commissioned to
coax the hayward son of the house
back to the straight and narrow"
She falls in love with the boy, and,
at the same time, attracts the at
tention of a self-made business
friend of the family.
Convinced that clothes make the
lady," Nancy steals holiday and
poses as a wealthy heiress. Her ruse
is discovered. and she goes back to
the servants hall, only to be lifted
out of it by real romance.
Extra entertainment on the In
diana's program is furnished in the
Chic Sale featurette, County
Seat; a Tom and Jerry cartoon,
"Polar Pals; a vitaphone act and
the news reel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-12

of the Casey company. Dorothy
Chard and Joan Winters.
1.-THE Greeks Had a Word for Tt
is the next to the last production Of
the Casey company.
The season of local stock, which
has been holding forth at English's
for twenty-five weeks, will close in
two weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-12
COMMON LAW"
NOW AT CIRCLE

Topping the screen entertainment
at the Circle during the current
week which opened yesterday is
Constance Benefits latest film re-
lease, 1.-THE Common Law"
Appearing opposite Miss Bennett
in this picture is Joel McCrea
Others supporting the star are Lew
Cody, Marion Shilling, Robert Will
liams, Hedda Hopper and Paul
Ellis.
McCrea appeared as Constance
BENEFITS leading man in Born to
Love-" His work was such that
RKO Pathe Immediately signed him
Tor her leading man in 1.-THE Com
mon Law"
Joel McCrea, strangely enough, is
a boy who made good in his own
nome town, which happened to be
hollywood. While he was attending
the Hollywood High School, it never
occurred to him that he might some
day enter the movies.
Proximity to the studios had
robbed them of their glamour for
him. At Pomona college he took
part in some amateur theatricals,
and often played opposite girl
named Jean Wood.
Her father, Sam Wood, film
director, attended one of their per-
formances and suggested that Nc
Crea try to get into the movies.
McCrea thought there was nOthino,
to lose-tried-and won.
Paul L. Stein, who directed Miss
Bennett and McCrea in Born to
Love-" directed them also in their
latest picture.
A comedy featuring a number of
the screens prominent stars, car
toon and Columbia featurette are
highlights of the supplementary
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-12
Arthur Casey Will Present The Greeks Had Word for
It. With Yvonne Stebbins, Jean Winters and
Dorothea Chard, for the Week at EngIiSh'S.

VIOLET CARLSON formerly musical comedy viii be the headline
opening today.
combination vaudeville and
theater attire movie heater only
backface comedian another event the
opening BILL
poo player. Sweet Adelne the
Marie THE Red
THE Love Call" My Maryland"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-12
Here Soon

Radio listeners who have heard
the grooming ballads which Seger
Ellis, radio and monograph artist,
has been singing over station WLW
in Cincinnati, will be glad to hear
that this young entertainer is to
be one of the headline acts on the
Lyric six act vaudeville bill start
ing Saturday, Sept 49,
Ellis has for the past year been
sending his songs and pianologues
over this midwest radio broadcast
ing station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-12
NEW BILL
NOW AT OHIO

The Ohio currently offers the
Theodore Dresser filmization, can
American Tragedy" This picture,
which recently was shown at the
Indiana as one of it's new fall hits,
was brought over to the Ohio after
q successful first run showing.
Credit for guiding the screen
players, Phillip Holmes, Miss Dee,
Miss Sidney and fifty others who
have speaking roles, along the paths
of their respective character parts.
goes to Josef Won Sternberg, veteran
Paramount director.
An african Adventure" film,
Wheeler and Woolsey comedy and
news reel complete the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-12
IinneI to Be Featured

Lionel Barrymore is slated for
one of the featured leads in Night
Court" at MGM following present
engagement at Paramount in Luz
hitSch's MAN I Killed"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-12
Bad Girl With Sally Eiers and James Dunn, New
Member of the Screen Acting Colony, Opens Today
for Weeks Run at the Apollo Theater.

AD GIRL Fox Film version of Delmars opens
~ apollo today for
nand James Dunn makes what
ew accounts called impressive debut
on Bues adaptation of the story place much
on the young husband the wife in this
cent love- marriage maternity
sally Eiers remembered in
Bath and The Black lbde heroine in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-12
Another New Disease

Having fully recovered from a
serious attack of poison oak. Eddie
Quillan returned to the RKO-Pathe
studios to resume work on his pres
ent untitled starring picture for
that company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-12

the LlLle TOle.
Briefly, the story deals with the
meeting Of a young New York shop
girl with radio mechanic. They
fail in love, rather too we'll than
wisely and are forced into hurried
marriage. Then they find that an
heir is coming.
Their joys, sorrows and emotional
vicissitudes during the following
months. form the basis of the
drama that ensues. Minna Gombell
acts as the ever-present friend Of
the young wife.
Frank Borzage directed the pic
ture.
Vitaphone Varieties and Movie
tone News rounds out the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-12
GILBERT PLAYS
DUAL ROLE.

In playing the character. Cheri-
Bib, in 1.-THE Phantom of Paris"
which will be shown Saturday at
the Palace, John Gilbert has under
taken the portrayal of a dual per-
sonality, no little test of the ability
of the screens most ardent lover.
Not only does the Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer star have to act the
part of Frances idolized magician,
Cheri- Bib, but he must carry on
as the Marquis du TouchaiS, fol-
lowing the death of the marquis, in
order to escape the iron hand of
the law and prove shis innocence of
the two hideouS murders attributed
to him.
Director John Robertson had con-
siderable difficulty in finding an
actor whom Gilbert could double
for, one whose bearing and mea-
Surements were such that the star
would not be recognized when he
stepped into the shoes of the mar
uuis. Hundreds of tests were made
before the final selection of Ian
Keith, a player with the precise
manner Of John Gilbert.
Throughout the major portion of
the melodrama. Gilbert plays Cheri-
Bibi, the magician who is the toast
of the theater and who falls des-
perately In love with girl of noble
family. The love is mutual, but the
girl is pressed to marry the marquis
by her family. The marquis murders
her father that he may get his for
tune and the finger Of suspicion is
4 Cheri-Bihi.
There are many tense moments
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-12
ROUNDING ROUND
y Bith H TAhTzE

WITH outlook of the legitimate indianapolis
mystery myth positive 60
myth positive announcements there myth
worth of the musical offerings of Nancy
Mrs Martens has divided
aforno
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-12
OPENS Tonight

The Lyric ballroom will open
its season tonight with Erell
Mushrush in charge again.
Walt Wagner, Butler student,
has been engaged to furnish the
music for the opening week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-12

here with the Arthur Casey COM
pany as guest star in "Skidding."
She is now in Chicago doing some
dramatic broadcasting. If available
she will be brought here in the
winter to play the part she made
such a hit in at the Goodman thea
ter, Chicago. The play is 1.-THE
Sacred Flame and it will be pre-
sented by the Civic theater of In
dianapolis.
Il
Nelson T'rowbridge, manager of
the Schubert theater in Cincinnati,
is happy. He should be as his sea-
son opens on Sept. 81 with New
York musical hit and he also has
guaranteed audiences for at least
six weeks of the Dramatic League.
Oh, dear. I am thinking of Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-12

Photo by w. Frank Jones.
Here are Dorothea Chard, on the
Beech-Nut gum autogiro, Joan
Winters, new members of the
Arthur Casey company at Eng
lish's, ready to take a windmill
turn in the air with Pilot Frank
Faulkner at the Municipal Air
port. And did the two ladies of
the stage love it. They did.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-14

control head. IN an sndeav0r
20 lessen the Tow 50 that
work comld be resumed.
For months. 4 hiss been
staging intermittent dis
plays, hurting water and de-
bris out o. the hole with
q roar and rumble tlaaf
could Be heard for miles. bat
umtn recently it hiss not
shown . tendency 20 tear
loose its fittings.
when the gas sand was
first penetrated. tbs flow
hurEed . thtee-tom string Of
drilling tools through tzas
sop of the derrack. wrselrsns
It.
The Frazier Rice deep test
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-14

Globe Oil Company Gets Producer At 1871
Feet Minnesota latwiIl0w Wells
Open Shale Oil Area

Cat Creek, shallow sand field that has pro-
duced more than $20,000,000 in high-gravity
from an area less than mile square, is
staging comeback Operators who have
been working on the theory that there is yet
considerable volume of oil to be taken from
the shallow sands have recently seen their
theories vindicated and as a result much
additional drilling is expected in this field
during the coming year.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-14

With the exception Of the Sun.
bufst on q Refining Company
which drilled the discovery wells
Fraser is the largest indlvianal
acreage holder on this structure
0as developed By the five wells
win be sold 10 the Northern
states Utilities Company. owners
Of the gas line which supplies
Great Fails. Operations are
scheduled to start within the
next 80 days
Reserve Activity
On fhe Reserve structure, fur
Their west. whore gassers Of from
s. O00 600 to 10000. 600 cubic
feet have recently been drilled.
further drilling for both gas and
oil is IL prospect Western
Natural Gas Company Is now
completing a well on It's Poin-
dexter lease on this structure.
North Of the Alberta line. A. H..
Maryland 81 al are rigging up for
4 well expected to test both oil
and gas possibilities OF this por-
li0n Of the structure.
On the Utopia structure, Elean-
b. Association has resumed drilling
Ia It's wildcat. making hole be-
low $3.50. with the objective
sands expected inside Of the next
20 feet
On Grandview
on crandview, wells both on
ne north and east Tanks have
'oand both gas and oil and fur
her drilling is anticipated this
summer on the top contours OF
he structure. where prodnction
. expected. on the large acreage
'iock controlled BY the sunburss
scontinuea On Page Eight
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-14
Frazer Leads With
Five Well Program
In Bears Den Field
Utopia Wildcat Resumes With Bit Near
Pay-Reserve And Grandview Struc-
lures Scheduled For More Activity

Greater activity than in any previous
year is forecast for the Sweetgrass Hills
region on the Alberta Montana border,
with operators seeking new fields or ex-
tensions of fields which are already proven
for oil or gas Taking the lead in what is ex-
pected to be one Of the most active portions
of this district during the year, K. B.
Frazer, independent, has announced plans
for the drilling of five wells on the Bears Den
structure, previously proven for both oil
and gas
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-14

Crew OF the FulGon Peero-
ienzn Causpany ON the com.
pamyss AElEk River nntscllne
wildcat during the wrek nue-
cassfullx cosuplefed . two-
month battle with water and
the well h today lrMIim@
ahcad. past 1910 fees. More
than 1000 sacks 81 cement
wcre used below the bot
tom Of the a8-inch pipe.
which Is set a. eo2 feot. Il
continusd en pnKs Fivel
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-14

Following a Shutdown q
naore than two msonflss, Com
slmemtal Or Company has ~
suuaod drilling On ita weii 10
aom3herm A1ontama, ON tAe
Isodgrnas structure IN sW
NwM SEA- 91-tls-sSE.
Location Is near the town o.
llardin and is only 8 short dis.
lance from the boundary Of me
Crow Indian reservation
When drilling suspended. hoil
is'enfinuea on PAGE Five,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-03-12

Jess Williams and daughter
Evelyn, remained in Prosser for a
short visit with friends.
Of interest to folks of this COM
munity is the announcement of
daughter, Annette, born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harlan Kahler, February "a,
at Linda Lima, Cal.
The w. F. M. S. are presenting
a play, "Aunt Polly Joins the Mis-
sionary Society,"" Sunday evening,
March Is, at the Finley church.
There is no charge.
Mrs. Keith Edwardson was the
guest of her grandmother, Mrs. A.
r. Tucker on Sunday.
Mrs. ]. R. Ayers attended a one
o'clock luncheon of the Floricul-
ture club at the home of Mrs. Car
nahan Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cochran
of Finley visited last Thursday at
the J. E. Cochran home
The P. P. & L. have finished
setting the poles in the south part
of town and connected up the pow
er Tuesday evening. 7sg =
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wallin enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. v. 1. Tucker
and family at Sunday dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anon and Mr.. and
Mrs. Graves of Kennewick visited
at the Charles Mills home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Evans and
son, Carl motored to Walla Walla
Sunday and spent the day with
Miss Pearl Evans.
William Mills bought a new
Bean spray machine last week.
Mrs. Ayers attended an all-day
quilting at the home of Mrs.
Sarah Neel on Thursday.
H. L. Tucker is building a porch
on William Mills country home,
also installing some plumbing fix
lures.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Slyter have
moved from the A. w. Thomas
ranch onto the Rex Ashby place in
this valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ayers were in Hoo
yer Tuesday securing new members
for the Grange.
Reverend Elliott of Nampa,
Idaho, was guest at.the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mills on
Tuesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-03-12
LOCUST GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. M. v. Heberlein
and family, Tom Utz and Lester
Graham were Sunday dinner
guests at the Fred Sinmelink
home.
Miss Adile Shepherd, William
Duffy, Al Hendricksen and M.
Tuesday evening twenty-one
Berg were guests at the r. E. Lar
kin home Sunday.
friends gathered at the Smith
schoolhouse and surprised Miss
Ora Mae Lyons, the occasion be-
ing her birthday. The evening was
spent playing games and dancing
after which refreshments were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Anon and
Charles jr, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Root and Marguerite, Miss Ora
Mae Lyons, Earl Magelson and
Guy Lyons were Sunday guests at
the A. A. Edwards home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Root, Mar
guerite, Alice johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Smith and Gilbert
Clodfelter attended the play CIV
en- by the Western Horse Heaven
Grange.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-03-12
1T is
REPORTED
THAT


Mrs. r. B. Tyler entertained FRI
day afternoon in honor of her sis
ter, Mrs. B. E. Brockhausen of
Prosser, who is spending the week
here. The afternoon was spent in
playing bridge, honors going to
Mrs. H. Watson.
The Needle club met with Mrs.
v. M. Ward, 1923 First Avenue, on
Friday afternoon. Plans were made
to go to Sunnyside for their next
meeting and meet with a former
member, Mrs. Fred Berry, on Fri
day, March 20.
A group meeting of so delegates
from Hover, Finley, Richland, Pas
co Foreign Missionary Societies at
tended the group luncheon at the
Methodist church Thursday. The
next quarterly meeting will be
held at Richland in June.
Mrs. Don Thompson entertained
the Thursday Bridge club today
with one o'clock luncheon. The
tables were cleverly decorated with
shamrock favors, honors going to
Mrs. William Strickler and low
score to Mrs. Ronald Hatch.
The Kennewick chapter OAR
met Monday with Mrs. w. c.
Hodge. Mrs. j. III. Siegfried and
Mrs. j. A. Hatch gave a review Of
the annual reports. They decided
/ to present a framed illustrated
flag code to the public library.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-03-12

Pete Salvini is visiting friends IN
Seattle since leaving the Laurel
Beach Sanitarium and is expected
home this week.
The Hanford Ladies' Aid met
with the White Bluffs ladies at
the home of Mrs. r. HI. Woods at
White Bluffs Thursday. The bus
mess meetings were held in separ-
ate rooms. Mrs. Evett, the incom-
ing president, appointed her new
committees. They decided to hold
an Easter Tea, the date to be de-
cided later. The next meeting will
be work meeting and will be held
at the home of Mrs. Joe Picatti on
Thursday, March 10. "
Next Sunday, March Is, is our
Cradle Roll Day and there will be
special exercises during the S. S.
hour. Six little four-year old child
rem will receive diplomas. All the
children and their parents are es-
pecially invited to attend. Sunday
school begins at ten o'clock.
The people of Hanford were
greatly treated to surprise by a
program given by the teachers on
Saturday evening. The program
was put on with the double pur-
pose of demonstrating an interest
ing method of entertainment at lit
tie Or no cost and to supply the de-
pleted treasury of the associated
students. The students are to be
complimented on having by their
aid, provided as good curtain for
the stage as there is this side of
Yakima.
The Hanford Library board re-
ported total of 1864 books circu-
lated during the past ten months.
From now on few new books of
recent publication will be added
each month. Pershing's book "My
Experiences in the Worlds War"
will be here soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvey of Mckee
have moved to the Nietzsche ranch
usually spoken of as the Willis
Gross place.
Leo Bell received word early on
Thursday morning that his grand
mother had passed away. in Seat
tie.