davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19

I her own way Of overriding all his
objections.
The second was that an air OF
mystery impressed her more than
straight -forwardness. She was in
clined to be a bit mysterious her
self. "Sneaky," Mr.. Moon called it.
Like her mothers relatives. None
of the Moons had been sneaky-all
open and aboveboard like himself.
Still, a man had TO protect his in
terests against the depreciation OF
his Womenfolk. Women had no
consciences whatever when they
wanted their own way.
He wouldn't be sorry to see Sally
married. Shed been a bit Of prob
lem since her mother died. Cock
tails. flirtations, all kinds of crazi-
ness, her father told himself. This
young fellow was good with horses.
Maybe he'd hold the whip hand over
Sally as well. He chuckled at the
thought.
What are you chOrtling about?"
Sally wanted TO know rather an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
Summer SWeetheartS

grily. Really her father was be-
ing too stufy about this. It made
her tired. But since he held the
purse strings there was no fight
ing him And she wanted a trous-
seau that would put every ones eye
out.
Nothing" He changed the sub
ject hastily. You going into town
today to shop?"
That was always a good way to
divert her. Her black eyes spar
killed. at the thought Of trying on
clothes, of watching mannequins
parade because this time she was
going to the really expensive places
and have the very best), and of
choosing hats and shoes and cob
webby stockings to supplement those
already piled in boxes and bags in
her room.
Whatever you might say about
Daddy Moon, Sally reflected, you
couldn't accuse him of being stingy.
=
CHE had read in last nights news
- paper of Katharine Strykhurst' S
departure for the West. And she
had felt tiny prick of relief.
While Katharine had been around
Sally hadn't felt entirely easy about
Michael. He had been FESTIVE at
times. Sally had suspected in the
beginning that he was attracted to
Katharine, although why any one
would prefer that cool young wom-
an to her own rather buXom self,
Sally could not imagine.
Well, Michael was more tractable
since he'd been i'll. He really seemed
to depend on her these days. She
bossed him around as she hadn't
dared to do before.
Her cousin, Annabel, was coming
from Syracuse for the wedding. And
Michael had been so vague about
providing best man that Sally had
wired Annabel to bring her fiance
Expenses paid to serve. Annabel's
young man was a Hedging mining
engineer with a brand new diploma.
Sally, marrying title, felt very SUI
perior.
Well, Annabel and Joseph would
arrive on Tuesday, and they would
have a rehearsal Tuesday night.
Daddy Moon had agreed to that.
The wedding would be on Wednes-
day, and invitations would go out
by hand the day before. 1t was, Sally
told herself, a pretty queer way to
do things, but her father had some
crazy notions in his mind. 1t didn't
do to argue with him when he was
like this.
She longed to shout the news
from the housetops. But she didn't
dare. Well, all the old cats who had
been so nasty to her would know
soon enough. Let them gnash their
teeth then. See how they liked it.
She'd snub them if she ever met
them on the street.
Another thing she had to do to-
day. She had to stop at Tiffany's
and choose a platinum band that
Michael could pay for later. He
didn't want to go into the city, he
said. She was having to arrange
everything. She had even sent out
a tailor who was to measure him
for correct morning clothes.
She'd thought of everything.
There couldn't possibly be hitch
in the proceedings now A week
from Wednesday she would be Lady
Carven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
SECTION
LUNCHEON SET

Auction bridge section Of the
TIoOsier Athletic Club VIII entertain
with a luncheon at 1890 Friday at
the Quaint Inn with Mrs. William
Z. Merely and Ms. r. c. FisbeCk.
LCStCsSCs.
Mrs. u. z. Page viii be in charge
Of reservations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19

CERTAIN cherished sentiments
" seem to survive all social
change. There is, for example, the
firmly fixed idea that the good
American wife must breakfast with
her husband.
To start the day right, and get
himself into the proper mood for
tackling his job, a man, We are told,
should have his coffee poured by the
hands of his loving lady. Neat,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
Mary McGinty,
Marie BattiSta
Become Brides

Marriage ceremonies were read
this morning for Miss Mary Cathe-
rine McGinty and Ralph J. Nc
Gloon, and for Miss Marie Betina
Battista and Vincent J. Mortaccia.
The Rev. Thomas Finneran off,
ciated at the McGinty-McGloon
rites held at st. Philip Neri Church.
Robert T. McGinty, brother of the
bride, was best man. A wedding
breakfast was served at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Beckman, following the cere-
mony. The couple left on we'd
ding trip. Mr.. McGloon is the son
Of Mrs. Rose NIcGloon.
The bride wore white net over
taffeta with a tulle veil and car
ried white roses and gardenias, and
Mrs. John Norton, sister of the
bridegroom, wore yellow lace and
carried garden flowers.
Miss Battista, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benny Battista. and Mr.. Nor
taccia were married at SIS. Peter
and Paul Cathedral by the Rev.
James Hickey. Miss Helen Sheppard
played bridal airs.
The bride wore ivory satin with a
tulle veil and her flowers were white
roses and lilies of the valley. Her
only attendant, Miss Assunta Car
darelli, wore pink lace with tur-
quoise blue hat and carried pink
roses and delphinium. Vincent Mil
liano was best man.
Following a reception and dinner
at Cifaldi's the couple will leave for
trip East. They will be at home
after July in indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
MISS ARMSTRONG
WE'D AT CHURCH

The marriage Of Miss Irene Arm
strong. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. K. Armstrong, to Earl J. Adam,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Adam,
took place Saturday at st. Patrick S
Catholic Church.
The Rev. E. J. Goossens read the
ceremony at which Miss Annabell
Alhand and Richard Hill were at
tendants. A wedding breakfast fol-
lowed at the Armstrong home. The
couple left on a wedding trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
(TO Be COntinued)
Rride-tO-Re Fetod

Miss Margaret Reilly entertained
Monday night with party in honor
of Miss Norma De Bruler, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter De Bruler,
whose marriage to Harold Lambert
will take place Saturday. Gleen and
silver colors appointed the party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
Junior Artist s SmOCk
by ELLEN WORTH.

Ones mind almost naturally runs
to thoughts Of gay colored cottons
for such a model However, there
are other materials as linens, shirt
ing silks, chintz, ETC., which could
enter the running, too.
For this particular model, cotton
crash in gay yellow shade was used,
with brown trim in tie, buttons and
leather belt.
Style No $40 is designed for sizes
Il. Is, IS and II years. Size Is re-
quires ~ yards of 39-inch material
with p yard of 35-inch contrasting
Our summer fashion book is just
off the press. Price Of book, 10
cents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
PARTING
OF TROUBLES
WINC

7 ONG the battle ground bet
l. tween the Danes and the
Germans, the two duchies of
Schleswig and HoIstein, lying be-
tween Denmark and Germany,
have finally parted and taken sides
with two differing nations. This
event took place in 1920. when
plebiscite decreed by the Paris
Peace Conference in 1919 returned
the southern zone of this land to
Germany, while the northern zone,
as outlined by the conference,
voted TO so to Denmark. This
finally settled the long-debated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19

question over llle
sovereignty Of
this district.
On the occa-
sion Of the pleb-
iscite. a series Of
stamps was is
sued. one value
OF " h i c h is
shown here.
NEA S=rvira Irrl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19

Sacred Heart Social Club will
hold a card and lotto party at ,
tomorrow afternoon IN S.. Celia
CluDrComS.
a. ". T. Embroidery Club. D. OF
p. VIII sponsor a card party at
FRIDAY afternoon IN the Sears, Roe
buck & Co. social rCms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
Board Meeting Called

Mrs. Frederick G. Bali, president
of the Indiana Federation of Clubs,
has called a meeting Of the execu-
tive board for June 25 and 26 in the
Claypool. Appointments will be
made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19

Oficers will be elected by the
Needle Club Of Myrtle Temple fol-
lowing a card party tomorrow at
the home Of Mrs. Estella Demmerly,
230 E. North-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19

katharine strFxh4rst. 20 and bssgt!-
fl allows her emotions 20 rule vnel
she warrlrs Mlrrael Hea-Ger1e. Young
riding instructor uEo cones slto TILE
and fortune Katharine father 81 rich
ard her s-rrmcther l1 srcbt.sl-
Ire rlElr following L-s marriage
E.rrarl ls injured il g traeic acciC 10
and wrrn De rrEatrs corsc.clsuers his
memory .s impaired. Ee ferrets the
marriage Katharine unaware % this.
believes hr has deserted her She plans
fo leare f-r Ecw Mexico and Ee- frl-rd
E--.e- Ge~rer agrees % engage 2 lawyer
o.. che marriage
ur john KAYE IN old friend sees
k1-Ear.re ~ on her zip. lie tells her
be Eas alVaTs loved her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
SOW 60 on Win THE STORY
CHAPTER Twenty-Five
.r~s-er--r-~~g.

Il DON'T understand Why YOU want
IL me TO Go it 50 quietly" pouted
Sally Moon. old R1.'hie down at
the InnOcock News has been calling
up every day 70 see if I've any date
70 give her She's anxious 70 run
the story Of the wedding. but she
doesn't dare say word about 1t as
long as tell her 10 hold of. And
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19

To obtain a pattern of this
model, tear out the coupon and
mail it to Ellen Worth, The Indi-
annapolis Times, PA w. Maryland
st, indianapolis, with Is cents in
coins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19

Photo by Plowman-Platt.
Mrs. John Fidger Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Edwards an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter, Miss Dorothy E. Ed
wards, to John F. Fidger Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Fidger. The
ceremony was read June II at the
Central Christian Church by the
Rev. William A. Shullenberger in
the presence of immediate fam
lilies and a few friends.
Miss Audrey Preston and Carl
Robinson were the attendants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fidger are at home
at 1928 N. Meridian-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
White Still
in Lead for
Bridal Gown
Ice Blue Satin Offered
by Designers, But Few
Choose 1t.
BY HELEN WORDEN



NJ" -'--. 49, ~ 80
Few take chances IN anything but
the tra-----l white f1- wedding
Gowns however despite the fact
that the q .-urrs are showing ice
blue satin with matching tulle
wells. fl.t r. re different
A. p--.-. ,-o-rra-,s former
$3.50 3.--- --. mas married
49, - -r-.a IN sro-v White
800, ---.---- --r- at WITH flow
49,. 49, s.5 ..---a f.rr nackIire
ae- 49, --.-- r--a an beld tho
t,'-o---- ----- -r.-s -ri-e Veil in
49, 49, ----- ,,--5.- r-..--,r, us- ~
..- .i-o-,-srr,,.
,.-5 ----..s--
49, ........... e-~.,-- ~. , t,s--l,
- ~. ---.-- -.-i,, @I,,5s a ~
- $500, l,,,-l- - -,.t,..c
,-l --.s-., y. ,...,,.,--- ,-~..-. -, 80
s---. 49, \, ~ C---..1 C,r,,r
...--- ---- !. -.sea-. -.---,,,.,
..-----.- ~. --..t- = +--t,. -l-,.--
---- .-.--e-ro~.,e5 r,l7-o s-5 =,
r--.--. ~.~-,,r-- s-,tre-1r-,-.t e5-i--
Red Provides Contrast
Scarlet linen slippers and a fame
---,...., --..-+
NJ w C~.D--.- Coo-- ,.o,,--
s-.0- b---e-r--r .-4 br.cl--Fsi~cT
100 , br.r.- C-.-1.o~. c-rro grros-
v.+f7 "a -De-+1- r-.- r-4--I,-r--- fa~.--
o. fuo--e.r .,r-or fov 1rarf and
v-td.-b-.rrrd bl,rl- -traw la. ~
ne Gotham luncheon a bInrb IN
paw foI5 errr-- brir,-ened her bar
ar. C0or- be q house r1Ie~t NJ
Mr. 8 W vr~CI7ve OF FnrIewood
n r
-rr- nr-r-r,-a Ttsf.--hair.a and
slender chose ru-. brown rreno
f4rtr+ --it contracted bv n tailored
er--enrU SATIN blouse Her chic
Northumberland brown straw and
crepe nat was rmtrimmrd. a brown
manv-rk,nred fisher fur scarf con-
fributod a raffar.n- folirh
Mr. GEORGE Cramrer wbo qave
tho luncheon marty aI-o favored =
coat r,at F7er. nae ~ rav-v brua
creme t-fu-r-r-l III raf -rrr,+r5 eo,,,,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19

,copvrisht. 1885. NEA Service. Inc
Evening star., 1935-09-30

All it needs IS little promotion to
set a new record next year. A ma
tional publicity campaign is under
consideration. You will undoubtedly
hear a great deal about this garden
spot in the mountain desert, the gla-
NOR of the Mormon Temple and Amer
ica's great Dead Sea, the receding Salt
Lake, now about % per cent salty. 1t
rates all the publicity in can get.
A wise administration of the Utah
sales tax has saved this State from
the personal reyolts noticeable else
where. The law has been changed so
that no sale below SO cents is taxed
and no tokens have been issued by the
State. Checks have been made by the
State administration, indicating that
Evening star., 1935-09-30
TRAFFIC DEATHS
HELD ACCIDENTAL
Driver of Truck Exonerated
in Fatal Injuries to Bi-
cycle Rider.

A coroner's jury today declared ac-
cidental two deaths resulting from
traffic accidents late Saturday.
One of the verdicts exonerated
Percy w. Griffin, 48, 1889 Florida
avenue northeast, driver Of truck
involved in the fatal injury Of Rob-
ert Edward Winters, Is, of 1889 Co.
lumbia road. at Florida avenue and
Porter street northeast.
The boy, who was riding a bicycle,
was believed to have been holding
onto the rear Of the truck driven
by Griffin when brushed against a
parked truck as the Griffin vehicle
turned into a filling station.
Eyewitness Not Present.
Charles Simms, C. c. c. worker
at Fort Meade, Md, only eyewitness,
was not present at the inquest. Cor
oner A. Magruder Macdonald said his
Office had no jurisdiction in Maryland
and therefore he was unable to force
Simms to appear. Maryland police
had been notified by Washington po-
lice that Simnls was wanted here as
o witness.
Griffin testified on the stand that
Simms had told him he had seen the
boy holding on to the rear of the
truck while riding the bicycle when
fatally hurt. Simms, 1t was said at
the District Morgue, had left the
scene before police arrived and was
not questioned by any officers. Sew
eral others who saw the boy lying in
the street shortly after the accident
testified.
Taxi Driver Exonerated.
At the other inquest the jury exon
Grated Steve Hajmosi, "a, of 1925
Nichols avenue southeast, driver of a
taxicab which fatally injured Mrs.
Clara Savage. IS, of 2l9 H street,
while in the 200 block of Massachu-
settS avenue.
Testimony showed Mrs. Savage was
crossing the street away from cross
walk and holding an umbrella over
her at the time she was struck.
Evening star., 1935-09-30
5000 MORE TAKING
TRAINING IN R. O. T. c.
Enrolment in 40 Colleges and
Universities Reveals Is to
20 Per Cent Increase.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 30.-Uncle
Sam counted surprising gain this
Fall of more than 5000 men in one
department of his military establish
ment-the Reserve Officers Training
Corps-a survey showed yesterday.
Enrolment figures submitted by
more than 40 of the country's lead
ing universities and colleges disclosed
an increase of rom IS to 20 per cent
over last year in the campus military
training units.
The popularity Of the college mill
tary instruction courses was described
as principally due to increased stu
dent bodies and termed not con-
nected with the present troubled con-
dition of the world.
Another factor mentioned by sew
eral schools was the present oppor-
tunity for Reserve officers to land good
jobs after graduation as c. c. c. COM
manders. Then, too the supplying OF
uniforms by the Government this
year attracted more enrollees, some in
stitutions reported.
Evening star., 1935-09-30
SENATE PROBERS WATCH.
Seek Information on System Of Van
Sweringen Financing.

Seek Information on System Of Van
Sweringen Financing.
Auction Of the Van Sweringen rail-
road empire control was closely
watched today by the Senate commit
tee charged with investigating rail-
road financing.
One of the chief functions assigned
the committee by the Senate was to
study relations between the railroads
and their bankers. The committee
already has begun an inquiry into the
Van Sweringen system and its bankers.
Committee agents have been direct
ed to be on hand for the auction and
be ready to report what they can
learn of this latest development in the
dramatic story of the concentrated
control over properties estimated to
have a book value in excess Of
$4,000, 100000.
In studying the Van Sweringen sys-
tenn the committee has picked up
where the Senate Banking Committee
inquiry conducted by Ferdinand Pc
cora dropped it two years ago. Pecora
developed evidence that the Van
Sweringens had obtained their control
over the vast empire on an original
investment of about $1,000,000.
Max Lowenthal, who aided the
Pecora committee, is directing the
new inquiry as chief counsel for the
committee headed by Senator Wheeler,
Democrat, of Montana.
Lowenthal has been inquiring par
ticularly into the financing of the
system by j. P. Morgan g. Co.
Testimony by o. P. Van Sweringen
before the Pecora committee disclosed
that he and associates had made
$8,000,000 in the organization Of one
of their holding companies financed
by the Morgan company and had paper
profits Of almost 100000. The
latter, he said, were not realized.
Throughout his testimony Van
Sweringen denied the Morgan COM
pany was in control of the properties.
Evening star., 1935-09-30
.CORCORAN SCHOOL
OPENS TOMORROW
Big Enrolment Indicated.
Classes Daily and Five
Evenings of Week.

The Corcoran School of Art re-
opens for the season l935-l936 to-
morrow Students are now register
ing and advance enrolment indicates
a large number will attend.
The school offers classes in char
coal drawing from the antique and
life. painting from life and still life.
portrait. anatomy, composition and
sculpture Glasses are held daily and
five evenings a week.
Since the school closed at the end
of last season certain changes have
taken place in the faculty. R. S.
Meryman, principal, and S. Burtis
Baker, vice principal. have retired
from the staff in order to give more
time to their own work. Eugen Weisz,
who for some years past has been a
member of the school staff, has been
promoted to the office Of vice prin-
cipal. Kenneth Stubbs, a former
student of the school. has been ap-
pointed as assistant instructor
The Office Of principal has not yet
been definitely filled. but it is expected
that an announcement will be made
in the near future. Pending the ap-
pointment of a principal, Mr.. Weisz
will serve as acting principal and will
instruct both the life drawing and
painting classes.
Mrs. Mathilde M. Leisenring, who
has been on the staff for a number
Of years. will again instruct in draw
ing from the antique and in still life
painting. Mr. Stubbs will assist in
the drawing classes, and Hans Schuler
will, as heretofore, be instructor OF
the sculpture class.
The Corcoran School of Art charges
no regular tuition fee, an annual en-
trance fee being the only cost. and
no previous instruction is necessary
to enter the beginners classes.
Evening star., 1935-09-30
R|0T|NG IN MEMEL
EXTENDS
Voting Carried Over Second
Day Because of Confusion
and Disorders.
By the Associated Press.


MEMEL, September 30.-A crowd
of puzzled, irritable voters gathered
today at polling stations under heavy
police guard for the second day OF the
election between German and Lithu-
anian candidates for the Memel ter
rttory's Diet.
The extension of the elections fol-
lowed a breakdown Of the arrange
ments yesterday. when the compli-
Gated voting procedure prevented an
estimated 40 per cent of the populace
from casting ballots.
The police re-enforcements resulted
from yesterdays rioting at Juknaiciai,
near the German frontier, where three
policemen were beaten severely.
Election Urns Smashed.
The entire balloting, it was reported
reliably, will be repeated at Juknaiciai,
where voters. exasperated by the de-
lay, smashed election urnS, wrecked
the polling station and attacked
members of the Election Committee.
Indignant crowds besieged the dis
trict's 76 polling stations until late
last night, demanding the right to
vote Immediately. Due to the COM
plicated system, the earliest returns
were not expected before Friday.
The hitch which led the Lithu-
anian cabinet to amend the election
law and extend polling into the sec
ond day arose from delay by citizens
in choosing their candidates for 29
seats in the Landtag.
Voters were instructed to tear of
% sheets, bearing the names of can
didates for as many Diet seats from
book holding the names Of more
than 100 aspirants to the Diet.
Election authorities had estimated
the task could be done in 10 minutes,
but many of the citizens insisted on
taking half hour or more.
Bitterness Stirred.
The extension Of the polling into the
second day stirred bitterness among
both Memellanders and Germans who
seek to restore East Prussia's Oldest
city, lost by Germany in the World
War, to Nazldom.
In addition to the clash at Juknai-
ciai, there was disturbance at the
village of Prokuls, where men posting
election signs were attacked, some
shots were fired and four persons were
injured.
Evening star., 1935-09-30

Continued From First Page.)
Braddock Light & Power Co., a part
Of the Potomac Electric Power system.
The reputation of the Associated
Gas & Electric Corp. for interfer-
ence in the management of its local
operating companies is we'll known
This holding company was one Of the
most vigorous opponents of the regu-
lation of holding companies under the
public utilities act of 1885.
II call this matter to the attention
of the commission so that it may be
advised Of this new neighbor in the
public utility field and, furthermore
because of the appearance in the
transaction of the Chase National
Bank. which still controls indirectly
the stock of the Washington Gas
Light Co., the Alexandria Gas Co., the
Rosslyn Gas Co. and other subsidiaries
Of the f1rst-named company.
Since this control was held by the
commission to be in violation of our
La Toilette anti-merger act, the prede-
cessor Of the new holding company
act. the commission may deem it
necessary to conduct an investigation
into the transaction and its effects
upon District of Columbia utility op-
erationS"
Evening star., 1935-09-30
7 BURN TO DEATH
IN CHICAGO FIRE
Nine Others Are Injured in
Tenement Blaze Believed
Incendiary.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 30.-Seven
persons. including three children,
were killed and nine others were in
jured when they were trapped in a
fire which gutted a three-story tene-
ment building early today.
Frank Vitale, owner of a grocery
on the first floor of the building,
was taken to the Maxwell street
police station to be questioned con-
cerning the blaze by Fire Attorney
Thomas j. Sheenan and Police Capt.
John Norton.
A basement explosion which pre-
ceded the fire blew out the north
west corner of the structure, and all
the windows, and weakened the floors
and ceilings. Flames then swept
through the interior, trapping the
20 sleeping occupants.
Three of the victims were members
Of one family. They were Pasquelina
Cappola, 10, burned to death, and
Philip, 4, and Ralph, IL, fatally in
jured when they jumped from the
second-story window.
The other fatalities were:
Joseph GraSso, 40; Virginia GrasSo,
16. his daughter; Mrs. Rose An
gelasano. As. and Rachel Angelasano,
"a, her daughter.
Vitale and his two children, An
thony. II, and Rose, IL, arrived in
taxicab after the fire was ex-
tinguished. When he saw the dam
age the fire had caused to his store
he tainted, f1remen said. Upon being
revived he said he was unable to ac-
count for the blaze
Fire Marshal Michael Corrigan
launched an investigation, saying
there was evidence the fire was in
cendiary.