davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-22

Shirley said that when the property
Of the old Central Union Telephone
Company was taken over by the In
diana Bell Telephone Company in
1919 the valuation was written up"
from 5000 900 to S1S.O90.O 900 and
that the value of SIS. .00O, 900 was S3.-
100000 higher than the real value.
according to affidavits Of expert ac-
countants.
Judge Baker addressed a line of
questions to Shirley, which would
tend to show that the manner of ac-
quisitiOn Of property or the original
cost Of it had no bearing on present
value. Shirley insisted nevertheless
that historical valuation was an ele-
ment which the court should consider.
Three Judges SIT
Sitting with Judge Baker were
Judges Albert B. Anderson and George
T. Page. The hearing was on a suit
for injunction to prevent. the COM
mission and other State officials from
interfering with the establishment Of
telephone rates greatly in excess of
those set by the commission. The
rates asked by the company now are
in effect by virtue of a restraining
order granted by Judge Page in Aug
ust.
The commission in August granted
rates increases of about 81 ,000. 900
annually. The company asked in
creases aggregating about 81 600, 900.
Practically the entire State is
affected.
William II. Thompson. attorney for
the telephone company. took up the
greater part Of the morning with an
argument against the amended an
swer Of the commission and it's rate
order OF August.
He announced that IL the injunction
were granted he was ready to file any
bond required by the court to cover
excess charges collected from subscrib-
ers in case the decision after a hear
ing by a master in chancery should be
against the company. He said the
company was ready for an immediate
reference of the case to a master.
Five Attack Points
He attacked the position Of the com
mission on five grounds.
That it's order granting a return
Of per cent was confscatory. He
said the company was entitled to earn
8 per cent on its valuation.
He pointed out that the commits
sion made no criticism OF the manage
ment, but insisted that operating ex-
Continued Oh Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-22

fT-lHE pay station tele-
! phone installed in city
prison for use of prisoners on
recommendation of judge
Delbert 0. Wilmeth more
than justified itself, accord
ing to telephone company re-
ports that it paid more than
twice the required minimum
monthly rental of 81. In
twenty-eight days it collect
ed $15.99, the odd cents COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-22
FOUR HURT AS ONE POSSE
FIRES ON SECOND IN DARK
Clay County Citizens Mistake Sheriff and Party for Bandits
and Lay Down Barrage of Shots.

the bandits and shouted Hands Upr'
The officers dropped to the ground.
Both sides opened fire and n pitched
battle followed The officers quickly
emptied their guns and started to re-
load, believing they had the bandits
cornered.
Then the groans of the wounded
revealed the mistake.
The wunded:
Claude Lloyd, shot through arm and
shoulder Taken to hospital in Terre
IIaute in a serious condition.
Tom Collins, shot through temple.
Physicians believe his wound will not
be fatal
Joe Vandiver and Paul Wells. nu-
merous flesh wounds from lead
sprayed by sawed-off shotguns.
All Posse Members
All the wounded were members of
the citizens posse.
The wounded were taken to Tucker's g
home and given emergency treatment.
Then Lloyd was removed to Terre
Haute and the other men were taken
home.
No trace Of the supposed bandits
was found.
Fifty shots were exchanged. The
sheriff's posse was armed with riot
guns and automatic revolvers. The
citizens posse was armed with Spring
field rifles.
"Stick EN- up and do 1t quick" the
citizens posse leader called as the
sheriff's party arrived in front OF the
home Of James Tucker. Instead of
complying with the command the Of
flcers opened fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-22
WARN SCHOOL OFFICIALS
Diphtheria Prevalence" Is Cited In
State Order.

Due to marked prevalence" Of
diptheria throughout the, State, Dr.
Arthur L. Oilar, epidemiofogist of the
State board of health, today sent
circulars to all scholl officers in the
State calling attention to the sanitary
schoolhouse law. DR.. Oilar referred
to the duty of teacher to send all
ailing children to their homes and to
the requirement of school officials to
provide medical inspection in case of
an outbreak of contagion Of any
kind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-22
HOURLY TEMPERATURE
WATSON THREAT IS
HINT TO COOLIDGE
Indiana SoIon VIII Run Against President to Beat Hiram
Johnson In 1924 White House Race

to running against Mr.. Coolidge to
beat Johnson.
That he would make his decision
after conference with party leaders"
In Washington.
This puts Watson in role of vol
unteer savior Of the Republican party
from threatened domination by pro-
gressives.
It discloses the fear of some c.
the conservatives regarding Coolidge's
ability to repel the Johnson onslaught.
It Is in effect, notice to Mr.. Coolidge
.he must prove himself the man to
lead to victory or give way to some
one else.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-22
Six Motorists Are Fined

Six motorists were fined today on
charges of speeding. They are: c.
o. POLAND, Wanamaker, Ind, $50 and
costs; Max Lory, 1904 Bell ST., SO
and costs; Merton Walker, 56 S. Bell
View Pl.. SIS and costs; Paul Hunger
ford, Shelbyville. Ind, s13 and costs;
Oscar Baker. los Garfield Ave. SO
and costs; Jack Strickland. 16 \. Rit-
ter Ave, SO and costs. Baker was
arrested today. Henry Mullendord.
1858 Ashland Ave, also faces a>speed-
ing charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-22

ing from four pennies used
in lieu of nickels. Under an
agreement with the tele-
phone company, 30, per cent
: of the money is to go to
Judge Wilmeth, who is to
turn it over to the Police
men, S Pension Fund.
1t takes four days to fill
a regular phone. The COM
pany had to put in its larg-
est size phone and arrange
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-22
Doll Baby Weighs Only a Pound

her milk, is keeping the
spark of life aglow, accord
ing to attending physicians.
Mary's mother, Mrs. G.
W. Rogers, is Is years old.
She was married in Shreve-
port, La, when she was II.
The baby was born after
the mother had been Ill for
four months with typhoid
malaria.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-22
HOW TO AVOID SMOKE
CARDS TO BE PRINTED
C. of C. Body win Distribute Furnace
Firing Rules.

The first step toward educating the
public in elimination of smoke was
taken today by the Chamber Of Com
merce smoke abatement committee in
deciding to distribute directions on
how to fire a furnace. Rules were pre-
pared by the Scientech Club.
Edward o. Snethen, chairman, said
the committee will cooperate with
Francis F. Hamilton, chief smoke in
spector.
Snethen said steps might be taken
later to join with the Citizens Gas
Company in urging people to use
coke instead of coal as a means of
abating smoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-22

So tiny is the tot that a
ring which fits an ordinary
mans little finger will slip
over its chubby fist like a
bracelet.
Physicians who are watch
iag the case say that contin
ued life Of the IDOL baby" is
one Of the strangest cases In
medical history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-22

INCOME ITEM
is A MYSTERY
McCray Says He Never Heard of S45 755 Payment to Him
From Savers Grain Company Until
Few Days Ago.
MONEY WAS NOT RECEIVED, WITNESS STATES
Goodrich POOL Agreement Read Into Record by Ross H
Wallace President of Aetna Trust &
Savings Company,

$4575581 mystery developed the McCray bankruptcy
hearing today The income of Governor Mcray
presented the inquiry before Harry c. Sheridan referee
bankruptcy petition of three F Wayne banks have Nc
Cray declared bankrupt showed this received by
Cray from the defunc Savers Grain Company of Chicago
which he officer The hearing started last Thursday
the Federal Bldg.
MeCra the witness stand for the fifth day. insisted he
had heard of this transaction before three four
when his income statement made up for him by his book
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-22

He said that he had never received
] the money and that he could throw
no light on the question of how it hap
pened tdA be in the statement
Ross II. Wallace. president of the
| Aetna Trust and Savings Company,
was on the stand for short time
today. testifying concerning the pool
beaded by former Governor James
| P. Goodrich. president of the National
| City Bank. in which $3.50 900 was
raised to take care Of McCray's most
pressing obligations, in August.
Wallace was put on the stand in
order to read the pool agreement into
| the records and to answer preliminary
| questions
w. ]. Vesey Of Ft. Wayne, one of
the attorneys for the petuoning
banks. went into detail in question
ing McCray concerning his dealings
with the Savers Grain Company.
| Nesey called attention to the item Of
s45, 1851. A
Learned Of 1T Recently
Il know nothing about that item"
McCray said II never heard of II
until a few days ago"
was that item not in your Gov
ernment income statement" Vesey
asked.
"It was not. I never received the
money"
You stated there were occasional
transactions between you and the
Savers Grain Company"
Yes. sir
II will ask you if, in 1921, there was
paid you by the Savers Grain Com
pany, SIS geo in eight different items
and whether you checked back $4,000,
showing a gain Of 25.O00?"
Il could not say without going over
the record"
Vesey asked McCray to prepare a
detailed statement of his transactions
with the, grain company and to pre-
sent it later
How frequently did you draw on
the Savers Grain Company and it on
you, from 1920 to 1922" Vesey asked.
II could not tell you without a great
piled.
Vesey brought out, by questioning,
tho fact that McCray was at one time
president Of the Standard Livestock
Insurance Company, a concern which
had not previously been mentioned in
the hearing McCray said that he had
been president of the company for
two or three years, but that he could
not remember when he ceased to hold
the position.
Denies Grain Deals
Vesey asked the Governor about
checks made payable to McCrey and
William Simons of Kentland jointly.
McCray said he and ,SimonS were
partners at one time in the operation
of farm. He denied that they had
ever been in grain deals together.
Vesey then took up the schedule
OF McCrays assets as listed Oct. 6,
1923, in which McCray placed a $780,
600 valuation on 1000 acres of tho
Orchard Lake Farm.
How did you arrive at that valua-
tion?" Vesey asked.
"Tt is the sworn estimate of two
appraisers" the Governor answered.
How do farm values now compare
with 1s2O?"
"They are much lower"
when was the land highest?"
'In the fall of 1919, when some
farms sold for as bigh as $400 an
acre"
McCray said there was no other
farm like the Orchard Lake Farm,
with it's improvements, In the State.
Vesey and Hume L. Sammons Of
Kentland. another attorney for the
(COntinped on Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-22
FIREARM ORDER ISSUED
RikhOff Asks Policemen to Hand In
Seized Weapons.

Firearms taken by policemen in
searching residents or in making ar
rests must be turned over to Police
Chief Rikhoff's secretary, RikhOf or
dered today.
On numerous occasions people have
asked for their firearms. RikhOff said,
and it has been necessary TO hunt up
q number of officers who had the guns
in their possession. Policemen have
kept the firearms for use as evidence
in trials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-22

home last night and was
heard to say:
"Come on now Betty, the
gun is clean, and daddy will
let you pull the trigger.
Immediately afterward a
shot was heard. Harris cried
out and died Immediately.
Apparently he did not know
the gun was loaded and held
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-22
GERMANY is RELIEVED
Take Note to Mean Nothing Will Be
Done to Crown Prince.

5E United Press
BERLIN, Nov. 22-Germany is
vastly relieved by the nature Of the
notes agreed upon at the ambassadors
conference in Paris Wednesday"
These notes dealing with restora-
ton of cOntros Of German military
strength under an allied mission un-
der the Versailles treaty and an allied
attitude toward the return of Crown
Prince Frederick Wilhelm We're taken
TO mean that nothing further would
be done.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-22
y By LAWRENCE MARTIN
(Copvrtght, 1898, by United PressD
WA EHTNGTON Nov 22-Sanato

lUOpVTtQhT, IVES, 0Y UnFtel PressJ
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Senator
Jim Watson's threatened entrance in
to the Republican presidential free
for-all is not alone slap at Hiram
Johnson. 1t is also something for
President Coolidge and his friends to
think about.
Watson announced In Indianapolis
he might" get into the race. II only
70 keep Johnson from getting the In
diana delegation to the Republican
national convention.
His statement divided itself into
these two significant utterances;
That he would 80 the iinaik. ewan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-22
Prisoners Work Pay Phone Overtime

for a more frequent collec-
tion of the nickels.
The installation of the
phone, according to the
turnkey, reduces greatly the
burden of his daily duties,
which included calling, rela-
tives, friends and bondsmen
for hundreds of prisoners
every day. Now they do it
themselves if they happen to
have a nickel or credit with
other prisoners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-22
sociable Instinct Thwarted

Louis Fink, 4, 1923 Oliver Ave-,
started out to visit his father, Edward
Fink, working at the Nordyke- Mar
mon Company plant, this morning.
He was found at River Ave- and Ray
St, and policemen, after an investiga-
ton, took him home. cruelty thwart-
ing his sociable instincts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-22
Child Unknowingly Kills Dad in Play
By United Press

By United Press
INlDULUTH, Mimi, Nov.
u 22.-Four year old
Betty Harris never will
know she shot and killed her
father, Walter G.. Harris,
prominent sportsman, bank
er and club man.
Harris was cleaning a deer
rife in the kitchen of his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-22

it toward his breast when
his little daughter pulled the
trigger.
Harris, teller of the Amer
lean Exchange Bank for sev,
enteen years, was well known
as a hunter, golfer and cur
ler. Two children and his
widow survive,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-22
Plain Folks

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-
Mrs. Magnus Johnson, wife Of
the new Senator from Mime
sofa, went house-hunting today,
just like plain folks
WED like to have a place
where we could keep a cow"
she said.
CITY people probably win
laugh at US, but we do love the
cow and country things"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-22
LINCOLN HOME PURCHASE
Commission to Commence Program
Dec. l.

Plans for purchase by the State of
the old home of Abraham Lincoln at
Lincoln City, Spencer County, will be
announced Dec. 1, Albert J. Wedeking
of Dale, chairman of the Lincoln me-
mortal commission. said today. The
commission has $4,000 at its disposal
whereby it will be able to buy prob
ably twelve acres of the site on which
the Lincoln cabin stood. Dale was
author of the memorial bill in the last
session of the Legislature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-22

TTlOUSTON, Texas, Nov.
| l 22.-Marie Rogers, 1S
days old, and weighing just
one pound, fought bravely.
for her life today.
The infant. normal in
every way but size, subsists
on one ounce of milk a day.
Six drops Of whisky In
her bath, and three drops in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-22
ALLIED TRUCE ON
NOTE TO GERMANY
ONLY TEMPORARY
Anglo = French Agreement
Merely PrOIOngateS En-
tente of Nations.
By United Press

By United Press
PARIS. Nov. z2.-The morning pa
pers today emphasized the agreement
reached by ambassodrs' conference
Wednesday on notes 10 Germany deal
ing with imposition Of control Of Ger
man armaments and with the custody
Of the Crown Prince. is purely tempo
rary."
Its chief benefit was considered TO
be the prolongation of the Anglo
French entente.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-22
JUDGMENT ORDERED PAID
Mrs. Crumpacker to get $4,000 TO
S24,00 From Race Track Suit.

BIZ United Press
VALPARAISO. Ind. Nov. a.
Special Judge Isham here today Or
dered A. F. Knott and others to pay
Mrs. Ida Crumpacker $4,000 to $24,-
900, according to their solvency as an
aftermath of litigation growing out
of the Mineral Springs Racing Associ-
alton since 1913.
Mrs 'CrumpacIxer, whose husband
was connected with the racing asso-
citation, sued for $4,000, which she
claimed she advanced to pay a judg
ment. against the association.
Racing at the track was stopped
by soldiers in 1913 for gambling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-22
Attorney for Public Service Commission in Rate Injunction
Hearing Accuses Company of Padding Worth
of Central Union Property,
ORDER SOUGHT WOULD CONTINUE PRESENT RATI
Judges Baker and Page of Chicago Sit With Albert B.
Anderson of Indianapolis - Most of
State Affected by Case

Attempts show that the historical valuation property
of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company should
sderaon determining valuation for making purposes
with opposition from Judge Francis Baker the
three Federal judges sitting in the telephone case Federal
Court today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-22
AGREEMENT TERMED GAG"
Lloyd George Supporters Say Bald
win Continues Easy Mark"

BB United Press
LONDON. Nov. 22.-The Anglo
French agreement has thrown an
other bone OF contention into the
British election battle today.
Liberal party supporters of David
Lloyd George claimed IT was just a
gag" to help Prime Minister Stan
ley Baldwin win his election on Dec.
6. so that Premier POincare Of France
would continue to have 'an easy
mark" to deal with in England.
The conservatives hailed it as a
great diplomatic victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-22

Paul Habbe Is editing the year
book TO appear on the campus next
spring. The book will be known as
the "Fairview Edition" Scenes OF
the winding pathways and glens Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-22
Home Edition

ULL service of United Press,
! United News, United Finan-
cial, NEA, Scripps Alliance and
Pacific Coast Service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-22
Forecast

INCREASING cloudiness with
L probably rain late tonight or
Friday. Somewhat warmer Fri
day.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-29
sALMA LATINA

Eos de nuestros factores mas simpa-
tic6s en- los cfrculos culturales, han
tenido la feliz iniciativa de dotar a
Puerto Rico de una Revista originate
sina que llevara el attractive tffulo
de sAlma Latina
Dos fectores que ademds de simpa-
ticos son muy estimados, cuyos esfuer-
zos aunados Sc complementan a mara
villa, esbozaron la idea y la idea es-
ta a punto de ser cristalizada.
Son ellos ell notable pintor espailol
Emilio Gisbert que desde hace algdn
tempo va, convive con nosotros Gu
yos trabajos pluma Y lapiz han 81
do comentados por la crftica; y ell jo-
ven escritor Rafael Saccarello, nues-
tro compaiero en- la prensa, redactor
de "El TEMPO
Gisbert Saccarello serdn el uno
redactor artfstico y el otro 'redactor IL
terario de "Alma Latina, que sera
una reyista quincenai dedicada IL
teratura. arte, asuntos de actualidad
kodo aquello que tienda ser un
anplio exponente del periodismo mo
derno. y de la .cultura de esta isla en-
fodas sus manifestaciones.
yAlma Latina" estara editada en-
los falleraS de la stStandard Printing, -
pues hara de administrator de Ia
misma el sefior ]. NJ. sinojo, copropie-
tario de dicha casa.
tan bien han comenzado en- su
propaganda de circulation los j6venes
) entusiastas ideadores de "Alma La
tina" que. va Sc espera por ahf con
nm entGsiasmo desbordante. "Alma
Latina, pues, obtendrd Tin exito def
nitfvo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-29
LAS DOS sUBAsTAs CELEBRA-
DAS Ell JUEvES

En- la tarde del jueves a las 2 p. m.
Sc llevo efecto en- la Oficina del Co
misionado del Interior dos subastas
para la construction de las siguientes
obras de fabrica:
Dos puentes de hormig6n armada
sobre los Rios Cruces Flores de pom.
de longitud, Carretera No. 2, Secci6n
de Mayagiez a Sabana Grande, cuyo
presupuesto de oicina asciende a
$12,552.04, habiendo concurrido los
siguientes postores:
Ricardo Skerrett, Maya
gtiez, $11,9O0.9O
Victor A. Auffant, Pom
ce, 12,o24.oo
Liborio Lopez, Sabana
Grande, 12,126.oo
Adriano Gonzalez, Are
cibo, 100000 y
Tres puentes de hormigon reforza-
do de I'm. de luz en- los Kilometres
20, 80, 7.3, y dos alcantarillas de
5m. de luz en- los kms. 81 y 6.2, de
la Carretera de Canovanas Lola
cuyo presupuesto de Ofcina asciende
a $21, 1,478.7O, habiendo concurrido los
| siguientes postores:
Angel Santiago, Ponce, $19,43O.5C
Manuel A. Saldana, San
Juan, 2O,524.OC
Jesus Benftez, Santurce, 21,454.5C
Bernardo Balbuquet, San
Juan, 22,230.OC
La Junta de Subasta hara la reco-
mendacion correspondence al Conf
sionado de estas subastas oportuna-
mente.
Atentamente,
Enrique Castro Gonzalez,
Presidente,
| Junta de Subasta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-29
SERvICIO ENTIRE CURAZAO Y
PUERTO RICO.

Los sefiores Sues. de i. villamil y
c., agentes de la compaffa real holan-
desa de yapores, nos participan que la
referida compafifa establecera un SER
yicio regular entire Curacao y Puerto
Rico, durante permanezcan en- vigol
las regulaciones deAa Prohibition, de-
bido a 10 cual los vapores directos no
puedep hacer escala en- esta isla. La
carga de los puertos europeos sera
trasbordada en- Curacao, y llegara a
Puerto Rico sin atraso alguno, dando
asf un seryicio regular a los embar-
cadores y a los consignatarios aquf.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-29
Use E1lga2z1z97z
" SDE MARK RES
ELMEJOR ZARATO DelNlUNDO
DEVEnTA EN- San JOSE p SAN JUAN. 2. r.
PROGRAMA DE LAC .ACTIvIDA-
DES sOCIALEs DURANTE Ell We
RANO EN- RIO PIEDRAS

RANO EN- RIO PIEDRAS
Ell senior J. Gueits, director de los
actos, sociales que han de celebrarse
en- la Universidad de Puerto Rico en-
Rio Piedras, nos ha remitido el 81
guiente programa que ha de verificar-
Sc durante el yerano en- aquella Uni
versidad:
Jlio 2: Asamblea General, las
8 100 p. m. Discurso de bienvenida,
selecciones musicales e instrucciones
genearles por ell dierctor J. J. ,Osuna.
Julio Al Dfa de la Indapendencia.
Reception a las s 80 p. m. Facultad
y estudiantes.
Julio 6 !; Fiesta las cuatro' de la
tarde en- los campos de la Universi-
dad.
Julio 10 Asamblea a las 500 a.
m, Cantos, observaciones Y discur-
sos de cuatro minutes acerca de asun-
tos de, actualidad.
Julio 13: Fiesta a las cuatro de la
tarde en- los campos de la Universe
dad.
Julio 16: Canto de la Comuhidad
laN 8 100 p. m. Probablemente s..
llevara efecto en- la Plaza de Rio
Piedras. Selecciones de banda.
Julio 25: Celebration del Dfa de
Ocupaci6n atlas 900 a. m, en- ell Par
que Borfnquen. Programa patri0tico,
bale, lunch, pelfcula sy otros espec-
taculos.
Julio %: Cantola la luz de la lu-
ma en- los campos he la Universidad.
Cantos!y selecciones por una banda.
Julio 81: Asamblea laS 500 a.
m. Cantos. Observaciones y discur-
SOS de cuatro minutes sobre temas de
actualidad.
Agosto 2: Reunion social las 4 100
Mdsica popular, juegos Y refrescos.
Agosto a: Presentation deIuna obra
a las 200 p. m.
Agosto 6: Asamblea a las $500 a.
m.
Todos los jueves Sc celebrara nna
asamblea a las ,ocho de la noche.
Todos los juevesse ce celebrara una
asan1bleao a las ocho de Ia noche.