davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1924-03-29
i AW ENFORCEMENT WINNING THE
FIGHT AGAINST CRIME.
THE SPL ENDID RECORD OF HON.
ROBERT E. GROVE

Industrial Club Of Chicago. He said;
-Four years ago 135 persons in
dicted for murder were awaiting trial.
Some Of these cases had been pending
FIVE years. 104 were out on bail. On
November l, 1923, there were 90 per-
sons awaiting trial for murder in Cook
County. OF these IS were out on bail,
S. were in jail and were not appre-
hended. Three Of these are 8 years
old; seven are 2 years old; fourteen
are one year old. The rest are within
the calendar year, with one exception
that Of Ralph Gallucci who commit
ted murder in 1919 and fed. He has
recently been apprehended and is now
in jail"
Further is this outstanding fact On
December /, 1920, several days before
assumed the Office of States Attor-
ney, the records show that there were
413 prisoners in the Cook County jail
awaiting trial on indictments and 100
awaiting the action Of the Grand jury.
On December /, 1928, there were
but 295 prisoners awaiting trial on
indictment and but SO awaiting the &C
ton Of the Grand Jury.
Appended is a brief report Of some
Of the things accomplished by the
States Attorney for youths client.
The comparisons are in figures COM
piled from public records.
There are given some excerpts from
letters penned by people whose stand
ing in the community is an assurance
OF non-partisan, unbiased, truthful ex-
preston of opinion and also a few
editorial comments from the many
which have appeared in the Chicago
newspapers.
All Of this is to give an account Of
the stewardship Of the States Attor-
ney to his clientele People-and to
ask the cooperation of all law-abid-
ing, decent, God-fearing persons to the
end that this year may witness a
marked advance in those things SO re-
quisite and necessary to the happiness
and prosperity Of all Of US.
ROBERT E. GROVE,
States Attorney.
Chicago, Cook County, Illinois.
The broad ax., 1924-03-29
Chicago, Cook County. Illinois.
Some Facts and Figures


The States Attorneys prior to John
ID. HeaIy, under the law, were per
mitted to retain the fines and for
FIXTURES collected by them. Since then
the various States Attorneys have
paid into the County Treasury the fol-
lowing amounts, collected by them on
fines and bond forfeitures:
John J. Healy, from December 5th,
1904, to December S, 1908, $123. 677.o1.
John E. w. Wayman, from Deem
Der 9TH, 1908, to December 1st, 1912.
$64,215.75.
Maclay Hoyne First Term) from
December lst, 1912, to December lst,
1916, 67,487.26.
Maclay Hoyne Second Term) from
December 1st, 1916, to December 4th,
1920, $23o, 0O5.88.
Robert E. Grove (during the first
three years Of his administration
from December 9th, 1920, to Deem
Der lst, 1928, $41o.o4S.42.
Prior to Robert E. Groves term as
States Attorney no money was paid
into the County Treasury by any
States Attorney as interest; Mr.
Grove has paid to the County Treas
ury all moneys received by him as in
terest on County funds while in his
possession.
Comparative Record of Convictions
Number Of persons convicted in the
Criminal Court by Maclay Hoyne dur
ing the last four years Of his term,
4,461.
Number Of persons convicted in the
Criminal Court by Robert E. Grove in
the first three years of his term, 5,2o4
Number of indictments pending De-
cember 4, 1920, when Maclay Hoyne
left Office, 1913.
Number Of indictments pending
September /, 1928. at the opening OF
the Criminal Court, 845.
Number of women convicted in the
Criminal Court during the first three
years Of Mr.. Groves term Gone being
Mrs. Klimek, who was entenced to
life, and one, Mrs Nitti, sentenced to
hang), 237.
Bond Forfeitures
During the last year of Maclay
Hoyne's administration, 1920, there
we're forfeited in the Criminal Court
bonds amounting to spa, 500.
During the current year, from De-
cenber /, 1922, to December /, 1928,
under Mr.. Groves administration the
amount Of bond forfeitures was re-
duced to $648, 800.
The total number Of bonds forfeited
during the last year Of Hoyne's ad-
ministration, 1920, was AZ.
The total number of bonds forfeited
in the current year under Mr.. Groves
administration, from December /, 1922
to December !, 1923 was 236.
This Improvement in the bond Sit
uation is due to the system inaugu-
rated by Mr.. Grove.
All fair minded men and women
must admit that Hon. Robert E.
Grove has rendered splendid ac-
count Of his stewardship for the length
of time that ne has served as States
Attorney Of Cook County and every
thing SENS to indicate that the voters
will, on Tuesday, April 8, permit him
to serve them in his present capacity.
The broad ax., 1924-03-29
MOVES TO MORGAN PARK

Mrs. Sarah Stratton, formerly .liv-
ing at ia z. 5oth ST, for some time
has moved into her recently erected
cottage at 1924 5. Racine Ave, Nor
gan Park, where she is becoming ac-
quainted with her many new neigh
bors.
The broad ax., 1924-03-29
THE BROAD AK
Published Every Saturday


In this city since July 18th. 1892
without missing one single issue. Re
pubIieans, Democrats, Catholics. Pro-
testants, Single Takers. Priests. inf
dels Or anyone else can have their say
As long as their language is proper
and responsibility is fixed.
The Broad Ak is newspaper whose
pIatform is broad enough for ali, ever
claiming the editorial right to speak
is own mind. It is neither Demo-
cratic nor Republican. It is strictly
or absolutely independent in politics.
Local communications win receive
attention. Write only on one side Of
the paper.
Subscriptions must be paid in adj
vance.
One Year .....-.......,..sz.Oo
Six Months .................$lOo
Advertising rates made known on
application.
Address all communications to
THE BROAD AK
sos So. Elizabeth St, Chicago, Ill
Phone Wentworth 1897
JULIUS r. TAYLOR
Editor and Publisher
The broad ax., 1924-03-29

His past and record Of public services Of the
Chicago Public Library-1917 1919; Assistant Corpoa
ton Counsel Of Chicago, 1919 1921; First States
Attorney of Cook County 1921 December 1925 Pres
dent of the Board of Directors of the Municipal Tuberculosis
Sanarium since July, 1922; Judge of the Municipal Court
Of Chicago December 1928; Republican candidate for the
nomination for Judge of the Municipal Court Judge Jonas
ranks the best friends of the Coored Chicago
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-29
Pittsburg, =; Chicago, 4.

New York. 4; Philadelphia. 2.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-29
ALL SIGNED TO FIGHT
Curley and Kane Back With Carpen-
tiers Agreement to Meet Gibbons.
New York, April 29.-Jack Curl

New York, April 29.-Jack Curley
New York, representative of FLOYD
Fitzsimmons. fight promoter, and Ed
die Kane. manager of Tom Gibbons,
heavyweight contender. arrived from
Paris last night on the Leviathan with
a contract binding Georges CARPENTER
French ELECTROMAGNETIC. to tight n
ten-round. no-decision bout with Glib
bons at Michigan City. Ind. on May
81. The contract was signed by Kane
and Manager Descamps of the French
fighter. Curley said. The terms allow
Carpenter choice of $4,000 in
cash or % per cent of the total re-
cripts, with transportation from
France and return for five.
Gibbons was allotted thirty per cent
of the gate receipts without an alter
native.
Billy Gibson of New York. who
claims to have a contract signed by
Descamps for a bout early in June
between Carpenter and Gene Tunney
American electromagnetic champion.
has threatened to bring legal proceed
ings to prevent Carpenter fighting
Gibbons before he meets Tunncy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-29
JUDGE W. S. ANDERSON
IS ASKED TO GUIDE
AMATEUR BASEBALL
Elected missioner
Here-Reserues Decis-
ion Until Friday.

Judge, William S. Anderson of the
Thirty-seventh District Court, was
elected commissioner of San Antonio
amateur baseball at a meeting of the
commission at the Travellers Hotel
Monday night. Roger Stokse was re-
elected secretary.
Judge Anderson was notified of his
election Tuesday morning. but has de-
ferred his decision as to whether or
not he will accept until Friday.
Because of his well known inter
rst in the game of baseball. Judge An
derson was considered an admirable
prospect for the San Antonio Base
ball Commission. which has for its
purpose the furtherance of the nation
al pastime among the amateurs. not
alone of San Antonio but of all South
west Texas. The judge was a Ball
player of prominence as a member Of
the old Sunset team here in his youth.
He seldom misses a league game
now.
Both Judge Anderson and Mr..
Stokes were elected by reclamation.
Following the election. the organiza-
ton of an industrial league was dis
cusscd.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-29
MASON vs.. PETROLA
Fight Main Event Tuesday Night on
Card at Fort Clark.

frankie Masop of the Ninth Infan-
try. Fort Sam Houston. and Mike
Petrola of Fort Clark are due to mix
in the main event of Sergt. Jack Cas-
per's boxing card at Fort Clark Tues
day night.
Young Spence of San Antonio orig
inally was carded TO meet Moye of the
Fifth Cavalry but Moye has Just come
out of an operation on his knee and
will be unable to fight for some time.
The semi-final go will be between
two Bracketville lads. Dummy" Ma
han and Jackie Dillon.
Sergeant Casper is looking for
scrapper to oppose Dillon on May L.
in the main event of his card at that
time. The sergeant would prefer some
good San Antonio scrapper to take on
the fighting cowboy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-29
THREE SENSATIONS
AMONG NEWCOMERS
OF RING in ACTION
Striking, Berlenbach and
Martin on Tuesday
Night Card.

New York. April 29.-Young Strib-
ling. Paul Berlenbach and Cannon
Ball" Martin. young sensations of the
ring, will feature forty rounds of
boxing at Madison Square Garden
Tuesday night for the benefit of the
American Olympic Games fund.
Stribling. in his first New York ap-
pearance. will be limited to six rounds
in his Interchangeable bout with
Mike Burke. by the ruling of the State
Boxing Commission. which holds fight
ers under p years of age to the short
distance.
Paul Berlenbach. middleweight
knockout artist, will face Harold Alb
bott in ten rounds.
Jack Civic of Pittsburg and Ever
Hamer of Chicago. will clash in a
ten-round lightweight battle.
"Cannon Ball" Eddie Martin. a
bantamweight. won forty short fights
before graduating into the ten-round
division recently. when he became Of
age. His opponent will be Charlie
Phil Rosenberg.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-29
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY
GETS STRANGLE-HOLD
ON ACADEMIC HONORS
Fell Wild Bat Unhittable
and S. A. Academy
Proves Easy.
ACADEMIC LEAGUE.
Standing.

Julius Fell, formerly a student of
Breckenridge High School. doing
mound work in st. Mary's Academy
uniform for the first time this season
because of the inability of Joe Theis.
regular moundsman, to pull the "iron
man" stunt after pitching another
team TO victory Sunday. played havoc
with San Antonio Academy's batting
average at Schwab Field Monday. His
victory gave st. Mary's ndisputed
claim TO the Academic League cham
pionship.
While Fell was holding the losers TO
three scratch hits, all of which went
to one man, little Charley Plum, his
teammates took advantage of ten free
passes TO first, eleven miscues on the
losers part and the ten hits they make
off Crawford.
The game was rather loosely played,
both sides making many errors, among
which we're several of the bonehead
species. The Saints made two glaring
errors and their pitcher, who held the
losers to three well scattered hits,
rendered eight bases on balls.
Due to the fact that Gerrell hurt
his hand while playing with the FL
Fcnix team, James was taken from the
receiving end of the battery and used
n shortstop, while Bradley was dis
guised in the catcher's mask.
The Saints started when the game
started, making two runs in the first
stanza, by taking advantage of two
hits, two bases on balls, sacrifice
fly and, an error. In the third, they
made another run. O'Shaughnessy
walked, advanced to second on Lyons
single and scored on Mueller's long
hit to center.
The game turned into farce when
s.. Mary's. scored seven runs on one
hit in the seventh. To record the in
ming play by play would be an end
less REPETITION of walks, errors and
sdsii:' stolen bases.
Lyons made the last tally for St
Mary when he singled, stole second
and went around the rest of the way
on two errors.
Academy did its scoring in the Sec
ond and in the eight, both scores be-
ing results of Fel's spasmodic wild
ness.
Lyons was the individual star for
the champions, rapping out three sin
giles in five trips to the plate. In two
trips to the rubber, Veltman made a
single and a double.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-29
COMES
into OWN AS
HOMER KING
thrills 10000 Philadel-
phians With Two Cir
cult Foxes.
IN RECORD SCHEDULE
light Where He Was When
He Broke All Figures
in 1921.

New York, April 29.-The hope
bringing eternal in the breast of
very baseball fan attracted to n
|ankee combat that "the Babe will
t one" was fulfilled beyond expec-
ftions before 10000 Philadelphians
onday when Ruth made two home
tns, took the major league lead in
at department and equalled his fig
res for the same date in 1921, the
Ear he established the record of %
one season.
The homers. his fourth and fifth
the year, were made in consecu-
|Ve innings.
Ruth also caught eight flies in
(ft field.
The worlds champions came from
hind to beat Philadelphia, IL to
and registered their eighth straight
|rtory.
Detroit retained first place in the
|merican League by defeating Chr
20, z to .. lii Stoner registered
IS third win of the season. Rob
XtSOI, WHO Onte pit'htu i'O nv
run game against the Tigers, was
[iven from the box.
Evans Beats Old Mates.
IPinch-hitter Evans, former Indian,
owe home the run in the ninth IN.
ing that gave st. Louis 4-to-3
3.tory over Cleveland.
Washington and Boston played
los tie when a pitchers battle be-
Feen Marberry and Ferguson was
Dpped by darkness after seven In
ngs.
IBohne's two-base hits in the eighth
/ d tenth innings tied the score and
= EN- won for Cincinnati over ST.
,uis in the National League. . to
Sheehan scored his third victory
a relief pitcher. Hornsby made
1T hits.
iThe Barnes boys had a big day:
SIS held Brooklyn to three hits ana
bn for Boston, s to o. Young
|rgil won his second victory of the
lar for McGraw in the Giants r
IL triumph over Philadelphia.
5Pittsburg pounced upon an oppor..
|nity presented by Adams error and
feated Chicago. Z to 4. Hartnett'
faynor and Wright made homers
ring the game. Wrightsone OF the
lilies and Stephenson of Cleveland
10 made four-baggers Monday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-29
AND BOXER
WILL BE OPPOSED IN
BURNS-FRANKLIN GO
Slreueporter Doubtless
Will Resort to Clever
ness in Bout.

The dope is that Grady Franklin.
Shreveport middleweight. will try to
Outlook Chuck Burns of San Antonio
in their twelve-round main event scrap
that headlines the Market Hall bill
Tuesday night. Burns is a sluyger
pure and simple and Grady probably
will get resin in his ears IL he tries
to stand toe-to-toe with Church and
trade padded fists. But he boxed ten
rounds with Burns six months ago ut
Shreveport and Chuch failed to nail
him on the chin. and the same tactics
may be expected here Tuesday night.
Burns. who hasn't been knocked off
his feet in a local ring though he has
met some mighty swatters, has i'm
proved greatly since he last fought
Franklin. The interest in the main
event here will lie IN whether the i'm
provement is sufficient to lay the
Shreveporter low.
Promoter Shelton has an unusually
big preliminary program mapped out,
with two six-round bouts. two four
FOUNDERS and a battle royal among
seven negroes.
Jack Tolar and Johnny Simpson will
fight the six-round semi-windup. Bat
Reyes will fight his first six-round
bout. after graduating from the four
round class, against Kid Lencho of
Eagle Pass. Kid Alexander and
Mickey Young, lis Founders. will go
four rounds. as will a couple of well
terweights, NVoxtrot Pompas and Young
Guerra of the Ninth Infantry.
The first fight will start at $50.
Jack Shelton and Dell Gotten will do
the refereeing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-29
MORE ARMY ENTRIES
Fort Bliss Sends Five to Olympic Box
ing and Wrestling Here.

The entry list for the Eighth Corps
Area Olympic boxing and wrestling
tryouts, which will be held in the can.
Torment garrison, Fort Sam Houston
Thursday. Friday and Saturday nights
has been swelled by the receipt of five
names, the entries of Fort Bliss. Three
of the FL Pasoans are boxers, the 9TH
ers wrestlers. Capt. Albert T.. An
drews. new Second Division athletic
officer. is informed. The entries are !:
Private Brown, First Cavalry. middle
weight boxer; Private Baldwin. First
Cavalry. lightweight boxer: Private
Vigil. First Cavalry, bantamweight
boxer: Private Gilfort, Seventh Cav
airy. light-heavyweight wrestler: Pri-
vate Barden, First Cavalry, middle
weight.
The bouts will be held at the out
door arena. corner Wilson and Shir-
ley, in what was formerly known as
Camp Travis. There will be about 36
rounds each night. starting at 80.
Wednesday afternoon, starting at
O'Clock. the local army tryouts in track
and field wiz be held in the Fort Sam
Houston stadium.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-29
[&{XM = THE SPORT PAGE & 0YAJ

no bearing on the league race, since
st. Anthony's is not entered.
West Texas Military Academy plays
San Antonio Academy at A o'clock
Friday at Schwab Field in the last
Academic League game Of the week.
Only two more games stand between
st. Mary's Academy and an undefeat-
cd season in the Academic League.
On Monday next. they play Main
Avenue High School and on the fol-
lowing Friday meet West Texas. Hav-
ing cinched the league title. the st.
Mary's teams main objective now is
to 20 through the season with a per-
feet record.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-29
ZEV In 1924 BOW
les in Paumonok Handicap That
New York Season.

lew York. April 2e.-The opening
|hy of the Metropolitan Jockey
bis 20-day spring meet at the Ja.
| ca track inaugurstes 15S days OF
tinuous racing. Sundays excepted
New York state.
|he feature of the first day is the
|monok handicap. dash Of six
ongs. carrying 5000 added money
considered a trial for the $4,000
|akness to be run later at Pimlico.
lev, whose victory in the Paumonok
year marked the beginning Of a
|ng of wins marred only by failure
The Preakness and the defeat in
Latonla championship. tries today
AXE the event again, this time as
|year-old.
be unbeaten gelding. Sarazen. who
ked a half mile in As seconds flat
Belmont Park yesterday, will not
Bitted against Zev. because the III
bids assigned by the handicap here
considered too severe. Zev, carried
pounds last year and will have
pounds up today. Sarazen is be-
prepared for the Kentucky Derby
ID. Widener's ST. James. futurity
her of 1923. is the strongest op-
fion in the Paumonok.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-29

WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-29

xTaylor out, stepped on own batted
ball.
xxBatted for Brovold in ninth.
BY Innings.
beaumont Wv wv W.
San Antonio ..,..........1oO ut oOO-i
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-29
TEXAS TEAM COMING
Breckenridge High Will Entertain
University ShOrthorns This Week.

Breckenridge High School will at
tempt 10 repeat its recent baseball
bulldogging of the University of Texas
Shorthorns. varsity ineligiblcs linked
with some freshmen, when the teams
meet Tor a two-game series at Schwa5
Field Wednesday and Thursday.
Breckenridge nosed out the univer-
sity lads by the score of IL TO 10 in II
game at Clark Field, Austin, Satur-
day.
Bobby Cannon, the South 'Siders'
coach, probably will use "Slim"
Howle. his lanky southpaw, who has
been going good this year. on the
mound, in the first game. while BUS.
ter" Carver. who was able TO control
the Shorthorns' strong passion for hits
until the ninth inning in their Sat
urday game. will hurl in the second
contest. Mona" Reese will shoulder
the harness in both melees.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-29
WORSE THAN A GAME
L. s. Rugby Players Have Rough
Time Getting TO Paris.

Paris, April 29.-Tired and dis
heveled. the American Olympic Rugby
team reached Paris late last night.
The Americans neglected the formal
ity of having French vises on their
passports before they left England
and when they landed at Boulogne
after an exceptionally rough passage.
they fell into red tape ENHANCEMENT
from which it took all afternoon to ex-
tricate themA
The French reception committee
having given them up for lost. there
was nobody TO meet them at the Paris
terminal. They did not know where
to go or what to do. An American
newspaper correspondent ran across
them and piloted them to a hotel
where rooms had been reserved.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING.


Play Tuesday.
81. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-29

The Houston Buffalocs opcL three.
game series here Wednesday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-29
6PALLA LEAVES SHIP
hrts for U. S. but Drops OF TO
Fight Some Brazilian.

New York, April 29.-Ermino Spai'
Italian heavyweight boxer, who
s knocked out by Luis Firpo IN
Irteen rounds at Buenos Aires, VIII
arrive in this country until some
he after May 10, when he fights
|nedicto Santos at Sac Paulo, Bra
He has been expected today. Spal-
sailed from Buenos Aires on the
Es,ern World which arrived today
messengers stated that he had left
shin at Santos, Brazil.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-29
CATS SLAUGHTER GAssERs.
Seven Runs in First Inning Makes
Cinch Of Shreveport Game.

Shreveport, La, april 2s.-The
Fort Worth Cats made seven runs
in the first inning Monday, knocking
Bart Mcclellan and Perry from the
box. and thereafter added six more
tallies. largely because 0zmer and
Brewer gave nine bases on balls. The
result was 1873 slaughter of the
Shreveport Gassers. Bischoff hit an
other homer. Score:
r Fl +
FIT. Worth ..701 O04 100-13 II .
Shreveport ZOO 900 003- 3 o 1
Batteries: Johns and Bischoff:
McMellap, Perry, Ozmer, Brewer and
Graham. Rowland.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-29
Baseball Fans!

The Light is carrying from day
TO day only the boNscore of the
San Antonio baseball game. 1t has
believed that this is the only box
score in which the fans are inter.
ested. Do you want box-scores OF
all Texas, American and National
league games daily? Write the
sporting editor briefly and tell him
what you think about it.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-29
Baseball
Question Box

II you have some question to ask
about baseball
II you want to know anything
about a play or player
IL you want a rule interpreted
Write to John Il. Foster. the man
who helped make the rules under
which the game Is played today. II
you want personal reply enclose
stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Otherwise your question will be all
swered in this column.
ADDRESS: John d. Foster. Special
Baseball Correspondent of The Light.
S11 World Building. New York.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-29
Bluffs TOSS GAME AWAY.
Houston Makes -Four Errors i'm First
Inning and Crabs Win.

Galveston. Tex. April 2s.-Galves-
ton made half its. six hits and Hous-
ton committed two-thirds of its six
errors in the first inning Monday,
the four Crab runs resulting giving
Galveston lead that the visitors
could not overcome. The final score
was . to 4. Kearns made three of
the locals six safeties. Score:
X II +
Houston - 200 COO 2OO-4 10 6
Galveston -. .401 900 0Ox-5 g 1
Batteries: Knight and Dimond;
Graham and Morrow.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-29

The Chic-Chics will hold a business
meeting at the company's offices.
Broadway and Josephine. at S o'clock
Thursday night, Manager Sowell an
nOunces.