davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-01
Christian

Government Hill Christian. Sandmeyer
street; C. f. Cogswell, pastor, ]. e. Har-
ris Bible school superintendent. Biple
school $3.50; communion 1O:i5: preaching
II and 1880: Christian Endeavor at 6:SO;
PRAYER meeting 1890 Wednesday. ser
mon topics: Morning. The Psaimi 81.
Desire" and evening, samson ana De
lilah." - ,s..
Central Christian. Main at san Pedro
avenue; DIR. Hugh Mcclellan, pastor. SER
vices II and 7:45: Sunday school. s;SO;
Fndeavor Society o'clock. Morning ser
mon topic, 1.-The Missionary" and even
ing, John Wesley"
Prospect Hill Christian Church, North
sahinns Mt West Travis. Bible school.
e:I5; morning service. II o'clock.
South side Christian Church, Dunnlng
at south Presa: Patrick Henry. minister
Rible school, $3.50: mems Bible class
with an address by C. II. Albers; Wom-
ems Bible class, Mrs, Myrtle Cross.
teacher; church services. IL o'clock;
Cnristian Endeavor, $3.50; preaching,
1890; prayer meeting, 1880 Wednesday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-01
FUMES OVERCOME Al
Smoke From Burning Leather In
furious 10 Firemen.

New York. March Fire Chief Ken
lon. Battalion Chiefs kavnnaugh and
O'Hanlon. two captains and three lieu
tenants, were included among II fire
men overcome by acrid fumes in fire
which burned stubbornly for four
hours among leather stocks in a down.
town loft building last night. Nine
were taken TO hospitals, but none was
seriously hurt.
The burning leather set up chemical
action and released dense volumes of
smoke through which the firemen
worked in relays to reach the base
ment. Captain Thomas O'Toole, pros
trated three times. was carried from
the building unconscious on his third
attempt. The fire was never danger
Gus but was more disastrous 10 men,
bers of the fire department than any
other in the last two years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-01
Catholic

81. Msrys Catholic Church, services
in the SCHOOL auditorium. st; Marys
street; Rev. A. c. Dusseau, o,M.I., pas
tor. Masses on sunday at 5:15. 8: $40
7:se. s:i5, 9. GAS, 1890, 1l:l5 and
ia:1h: high mass Nth sermon, 11:15:
cbiidren's mass, S:l5 in the high school
auditorium followed by catechism; Mar
ried Ladies' Sodality will receive holy
communion at the 1880 mass and meet
at o'clock Monday: meeting OF the
promoters of the League of the Sacred
Heart. 1880 Sunday; evening services:
including sermon, 7:i5; distribution OF
ashes after all the masses and evening
services at 7:i5 Wednesday; night pray
ers and rosary, 7:45 every evening eX-
cent Saturday; devotions In honor Of st.
Anthony, the question box and benedlc-
TO-, NJ the blessed sacrament. 7:45
Tuesday; way of the cross for the poor
souls and benedlction of the blessed sac
rament. T:i5 Friday; masses during the
week at $3.50, sac, Sis and > o'clock.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-01
TOTAL OF IA NEW
HOMES IN FEBRUARY
COST $325,950
Building Activity Unusual
ly Great as $85S,750
INFESTED.

A total of IA homes were built
during February in San Antonio at
total of S32S,050, the building in
spector's official report shows. A to-
tai of 325 new buildings were author
lied to be constructed in the city dur
ing last month at a total cost of
SS5S,7j0.
Last month was one of the best
for new building operations here dur
ing a period of several months. Feb
ruary's total exceeded that of the prior
month by more than S200.0O0. An
itemized list of building permits, COM
piled by Gus F, Niggli. city building
inspector and Joe Bova. assistant
building inspector, is as follows
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-01
Methodist

Laurel Heights Methodist Church.
West Woodlawn at Belknap; 3. II. e.
Burgin, ID. pastor; Mrs. Beulah j.
Wilson, church secretary. Sunday school
$3.50, Hal Browne. superintendent; adult
Bible class. s:45. Dick o. Terrell giving
the lesson: worship. 1895 and 1880. with
monthly communion In the morning;
morning anthem, I'm a Piigrim
tina (Raff). played by Miss Katherine
Mills. concert violinist: Burgin chapter
80. subject. BIRDS OF the Bible; pro-
gram by Charles b. Hutchins American
naturalist and bird artist; the morning
sermon topic will be The Comradeship
Of God" by the pastor: an old song
service will be conducted in the eve
ming. So. e,,.-, W..
Travis at North Spring; Rev. c. l.. War
wick, pastor; Rev. Lila G. Chestnut
assistant Mss pastor. sunday school, s:i5;
preaching; II and I:So. by the pastor t
Commerce; prayer meeting. 1880 Thurs
Alamo Heights Methodist Church; e.
L. Browning, pastor sunday scnoq.'
9:45. in the high school auditorium, +.
N. Coleman, superintendent. preaching
ii o'clock by the pastor in the auditor
Jun Of the school; Epworth League; .
o'clock. at the residence OF Miss EDDIE
Enlow, sO3 Pershing avenuei Missionary
society. O'Clock Monday at the resi-
deuce OF Mrs. @. G. Reinwald, $50 CleNe-
land court; Bible study class, 1880 Wed
nesday. Mt the parsonage.
Trinity Methodist Church, Grant at
West Huisache; W. e. Blackstock; pas
tor Sunday school. $3.50. l.. &. william,
SON. superintendent; worship, IL and
7:se. observation OF the Lords supper
at the morning service; Epworth League
$3.50 Aubrey Douglas. presidenti indoo.
scouts. o'clock Monday: official hoard
meeting s o'clock Tuesday: omen house
7 :3O wednesday: Mems Bible Glass pro.
gram, 1880 Thursday; Boy Scouts. 1850
Friday. choir practice. 1880 Saturday.
travis par, Methodist Church. Travis
AZ Navarro: Rev. Arthur j. Moore. pas
tor; REV. W, =. McMicken. assistant pas
tor. Miss Hattie Rankin. pastors assist
ant and financial secretary; Mrs. /. X.
Garrett. director Of young peoples work;
Mrs. Mary Fly. office secretary; 9. w.
Stapleton, director OF music; Mrs. Harry
Leap. organist: II. s. Afflack. Sunday
school Superintendent. Sunday schooi'
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-01
PLANTS co QUICKLY
Civic League Distributes $4,000
Shrubs Frcm Park Nursery.

Nearly 10000 plants were distrib-
uted Friday morning under the aus
pieces of the Bexar County Civic
League. with Mrs. Amos Graves in
charge Of the booths that were ar
ranged for the occasion in front of
the Alamo. on the plaza. Park Com
missioner Ray lambert obtained the
plants from the city nurseries at
Breckenridge Park. and they included
about 10000 crepe myrtle trees, in
addition to native flowers and bulbs.
Beginning at Q o'clock in the MORN
ing, the committee in charge of the
plants gave two varieties TO each
person, hoping that in this way there
would be enough to last all day for
everyone. but the crowd was so large
that the entire supply was gone by
noon.
Daisies. iris. ivy, hollyhocks, pansies
and crepe myrtle were the plants in
cluded in the largest number of the
collection. but there was miscel-
laneous group of native plants that
were suitable for TRANSFORMING at this
season.
Another supply will be obtained
for Saturday, March | and the Civic
League homes that those who have
been supplied will wait for those who
did not receive plants Friday TO be
served. before visiting the booths
again. However, as long as the sup
ply lasts. every person asking for
plants will he allowed to take two
from the collection.
Mr.. Lambert stated Friday that he
was delighted with the unusual dis
play of interest, and said that he
hoped the distribution of flowers from
city nurseries would do its small bit
toward identifying the yards Of San
Antonio. The object in distributing
the plants was TO increase civic in
terest. Mr.. Lambert stated. and the
Civic League endorsed the idea with
is assistance.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-01
HISTORY CLUB MEETS
Col. Il. Il. Buck Says state Began
From Bottom and Worked Up.

History shows that Texas began
from the bottom and worked up, ac-
cording TO the Col. Beaumont Il.
Buck. who addressed the San Antonio
History Club at the annual celebra-
tiun of Texas Independence. When
the work OF organizing the republic
came, President Sam Houston had TO
report TO Congress there was only 30
cents in the treasury Of the country
and that all negotiations to obtain
funds had failed. From this point
the largest state in the uion has been
built up to where there is meat COW
for every person in the state and II
every bale of cotton rasied IN the
state was put end and end together
they would extend from the Gulf OF
Mexico to the Canadian border he
said.
The meeting was the 2Sth annual
celebration. IL was in the form OF
luncheon held in the tapestry room
of the st. Anthony hotel Friday at
noon.
The program included brief history
of Texas, songs of the state and
review of the life of some of the mem
bers ancestors and the part that
they took in the war. A review of
the work of the club was also Civ
en-.
Mrs. L. T.. Lathrop, Mother Of the
History Club" told Of the work OF
the club. She said that the club was
founded TO study history. first OF
Texas and San Antonio whcih was
to be followed by study OF Mexico
and United States. The relation OF
the city and countries to each other
was also in the study. The oraniza-
ton also studied the history OF Eng
land. France. India and Spain. Now
the organization is studying Texas his
tory exclusively.
The members that had ancestors IN
the fight for Texas independence told
of their lives. The members who spoke
and their ancestors are: Miss Enna
Pirie. Thomas Wigg Gravson; MIS-
Henry Wofford. ErastuS (Deafl Sm'th
Mrs. Lucius Lamar. Mirabeau b. La
mar; Mrs. Marie BENEFIT Urwltz. val
entine BENEFIT: Mrs. George W. Jonn-
son gave a reading. Farewell. judi
son Mortimer Lewis 10 Texas veter-
ans.
A musical program followed. -Four
songs from the John A. LomaS col
lection and composed by Oscar j. Fox
who played the niano were given.
Home on the Trail and The Cow
bows Lament" Rounded UP u
Glory" was sung by Mrs. Margaret
NcCabp. Milton NcAllister and Miss
Marie Watkins arristed in the chorus
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-01
POSSE CATCHES TRIO
Three Held In Connection With Mis-
souri, Bank Robbery.

Branson. Mo-. March t.-Three
men were taken into custody by a
posse at Chadwick, Mo-. yesterday in
connection with the robbery late
Thursday of the Farmers State Bank
here where three bandits held up Miss
Betty Joe Elias, ass;>tant cashier.
locked her in vault and escaped
with $4,000 in currency. 49,.
Miss Elias and several citizens will
go to Forsythe, Mo-. where the prison
ers have been taken. in an fefort TO
identify them as the bandits.
Word received here from Chadwick
states that the three men in custody
had been camping near Reed Springs,
20 miles from here. for several days.
Two of the men gave. their names as
Brown. while the third said his name
was Shipman.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-01
Church of Christ

Grove Avenue Church OF Christ. 1ls
Grove avenue. W, d. Bills. minister
Bible school s:i5. preaching II and
7:4s prayer meeting 7:i5 wednesday;
Ladies' Bible class 2:s0 Thursday.
Government Hill Church of Christ
Mason at New Braunfels. c. ]. Massey
minister. Bible school GAS: preaching,
IL and 7:45; prayer meeting 7:45 We'd
nesday.
Denver Heights Church OF Christ. i0l
Porter street. Bible study 9:i5 preach
ing II and 1880 young peoples Bible
study $3.50 and children's drill at Z
O'clock prayer meeting T:30 Friday.
Beacon Hill Church Of Christ. Grant
at Magnolia; T. w. Phillips. minister.
Bible study Gas: preaching IL and 7:i5;
the Lords supper after the sermon
Young peoples meeting o'clock. prayer
meeting wednesday night. song drill Fri
day night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-01
WILL CAUSES MIXUP
Three Cripples Answer TO Description
OF WOman's Heir.
Des Moines. Iowa. March 1

Des Moines, Iowa, March l.
Rachael Hull Brown. who died here
February Is. provided in her will that
"a certain Young man with both legs
Off. who gets about by sitting on a
board with rollers under il, aud who
begs upon the streets Of Des Moines,
and whose name | do not know, be
paid the sum of 5000"
IL happens that there are at least
three such young men in Des MONIES:
The executor of the estate. Howard
Il. Bnmp. Is seeking legal aid to help
him determine which OF the mendi-
cants was referred to by Mrs. Brown.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-01
WAYS AND MEANS
COMMITTEE TAKES
UP BONUS MEASURE
Vote to Open Three-day
Hearing on Bill
Monday.

Washington, ID. C.. March L.
The soldier bonus bill was taken up
by the House ways and means COM
mittee today and given a clear slate
for immediate consideration.
The committee voted to open a
three-day hearing Monday and then
TO proceed with preparation of a re-
drafted bill. Chairman Green says
he expects the measure to be reported
BY next Saturday,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-01
Evangelical

Friedens Evangelical Church. Main
avenue at East Elmira street; Rev. Jo-
seph Polster. pastor; Miss Alyina Frick.
Sunday school superintendent. Sunday
school. 9:45. with an adult Bible class
session at the same hour; German serv-
ices. 10:45; English services, o'clock:
choir rehearsal. O'Clock Tuesday;
Ladies' Aid Society in the Sunday school
room Thursday afternoon.
Highland Park Evangelical Church,
Drexel at Walters; Rev. II. C. Hang.
pastor. Preaching. 10:30 and 1880 by the
pastor; Sunday school. $3.50. Mrs. Il. Il.
Ross. superintendent: Christian Endeav-
or. Z o'clock; midweek prayer service,
1870 Wednesday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-01
$4,000 STILL AND
500 GALLONS LIQUOR
SEIZED IN DRY RAID
5000 Barrels of Mash ed
Tue Negroes Taken
on island.

Clarasdale, Miss. March IA
copper whiskey still, valued at s1O,-
600, 400. gallons of corn whiskey,
5000 barrels Of mash. 5000 pounds
Of sugar, two negroes, mule and a
wagon we're captured by Sheriff s.
w. Glass. and his deputies, in a raid
on an island in the Mississippi river
opposite Farrell, Miss. late yester-
day. Sheriff Glass said the negroes
arrested are believed to be employees
of the white men who owned the
plant.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-01
RUSSIANS ARREST JAPS
Dispatches Say Twelve Held at
Vladiyostok.

Toxic. March Additional ar
rests of japanese residents of Vladivos-
tok by Russian authorities are re-
ported in Japanese press reports. to-
day. Twelve japanese now. are held
there. says a dispatch which lists Com
mander Minotsuma, a naval officer,
and Vice Consul Gunji as among the
latest to be taken into custody.
The foreign office here, still with
out an explanation OF the arrests. be-
lieves that reports from the Japanese
representatives at Vladivostok are be-
ing intercepted. Action to relieve the
situation is expected to be taken soon
through Minister Yoshizawa and Lev
Mikhailovitch Karakhan. Soviet Rus
sian representative" in the Far East,
both of whom now are in Picking.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-01
Congregational

First Congregational Church, South
Presa at Carolina streets: Rev. NJ, o.
Lambly. minister. Church school. s:iS,
\. +. Smell. superintendent; public wor-
|, hip and sermon, IL O'Clock: Mrs. c. n.
Fitzpatrick. soioist Mrs. C. ]. Crosby.
pianist; Christian Endeayor, $3.50; song
service and sermon. 1880; Miss Esther
Boehn, organist; morning sermon topic,
The Open Secret OF Christ's Always "
and evening: THE Freedom of the In
itiated."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-01
Bible Students

International Bible Students. I17k
North Flores. Junior Berean Bible
class 10 O'Clock. studying THE Harp
of Cod: public discourse o'clock on
Bible topics, study OF "The Tabernacle
Shadows" 1880: study Of THE Watch
Tower 1890; study OF THE Plan of
the Ages" O'clock Wednesday at i0l
Alder street. prayer, praise and testi-
mony meeting O'clock Thursday, study
of the Harp of God" o'clock FRI
day; beginning OF three-day convention
10 o'clock Friday
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-01
Refuse to Salute Flag.
Santa Anna. Cal. March 1.-Ri

err than submit to board of educa-
ton ruling that his five children must
salute the American flag as public
schools pupils here or be turned over
\, Juvenile authorities as incorrigibles.
Ralph e. Crandall a recent arrival
rom Quakertown, Pa. yesterday hitch
ID up his team, placed wife. children
and household goods on his wagon and
drove out OF town. Saluting the flag
is contrary to their religious beliefs,
the Crandall's explained.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-01
READY FOR FLIGHT


New York. March Capt. Antoa
Heinen. German dirigible expert, yes
terday declared he is ready to pilot
the Shenandoah on & nonstop dash
from Iakehurst. n. J.. 20 The North
Pole and return II Great Britain OF
anv other power threatened 20 bea,
fhe United States 20 the unexplored
Polar regious this summer.
IN hydrogen gas were used. BE- SAID:
he couid make Ire trip 20 the Pohs snd
bsck In five days. without mcoriug
masts or relief ships. The start gould
be- made. he added. on - hours netiec
after the giant navy dirigible has 1een
restored 70 high efficiency in April
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-01
Persia May Form Republic

LONDON. Marcn J.-lne INoDle VI
Persia are censuring the Shah for his
repeated lengthy absences in Europe
and are talking Of founding a republic
says the Teheran correspond { OF the
Daily Mail. The entire Persian press.
he declares. is strongly in favor OF the
change. The Shah, who has been n
Europe since early November, now Is
AZ Nice. lie was on the continent
from January to November in 1922.
and AFRO from the fall Of 1919 to the
spring OF 1920.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-01
May Be Escaped Prisoner.

SpringfieId, Mo-. MARCH II NO
men, one Of whom officers believe is
James Kirby who escaped from a
United States marshal by leaping from
a train near Mexico, Mo-. were arrest
ed yesterday at Thayer. Mo-. and are
being held in connection with the rob
berry yesterday of the Farmers State
Bank at Branson. Mo. The men were
taken into custody by II. J.. Oreland.
city marshal at Thayer, when they
stepped from a passenger train which
they had boarded at Rogersville. Mo.
The conductor of the train noticed
that one of the men carried revolver
and wired ahead to Thayer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-01
Christian Science

First Church OF Christ Scientist, North
Alamo at Fifth street. sunday services
II and 1880 subject. Christ Jesus.
sunday school $50: testimonial meet
ing o'clock Wednesday reading room.
All Maverick building. open week days
from o'clock TO o'clock and on sun
DAYS from o'clock TO o'clock,
woman's Club building. 2oi Camden
street. Services IL o'clock. subject Christ
Jesus" Sunday school $3.50; testimonial
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-01
u. s. Publisher Dies in France.

New York, March John Harper
6S, long member of the firm Of
Harper and Brothers. publishers, died
Thursday in lie Vesinet. France, ac-
cording to word received here. Mr..
Harper was the grandson of John
Harper, who founded the publishing
house in 1917. He was a graduate
from Columbia University in 1877 and
became identified With the firm i'm
medihtely afterMarh
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-01
Mormon

Reorganised Church Of Jesus Christ
Of Latter Day Saints. 3522 South Flores.
Preaching II and 7:45 by 7. w. Will
liams of Los Angeles. Cal. Morning
topic, coincidence Is Better Than Sac.
rifice." and evening. who is MY
Neighbor?"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-01
Spiiritualist

First Texas Clutch. o. o. +. s.. Gum
ter Hotel hall room; Rev ". Mcdowell.
pastor. Address, T:i5 Sunday, by Rev.
hership class by the pastor; ballet read
ing by Mrs. Mable Rifle. Rev. Taylor
and the pastor; message circle. 8 o'clock
ana healing circle, O'clock Friday, at
s2s Broadway.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-01
Post Chapel

A special invitation has been extended
to the Fourth Field Artillery 70 attend
the morning service at the Post Chapel.
services are as follows: sunday school,
$3.50; worship. 1896 and 7:l5; Christian
Endeavor. $3.50: Chaplain Albert +.
lion OF Man" in the morning.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-01
Apostolic

San Antonio branch of the Christian
Apostolic church, lis Porter street, n.
z. Green. elder in charge. Service 2:30
sunday and Tuesday, o'clock Wednes-
day and 1890 saturday
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-01
Assembly of God

Glad Tidings Assembly Of God, 1913
North street; Rev. A. F. Gardiner, pas
tor. Sunday school. e:i5. a. J. Schlies-
ing, superintendent; preaching, IL and s
o'clock by the pastor; mid-week services,
s o'clock Tuesday and Thursday; young
peoples meeting 6 o'clock Sunday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-01
Unity,Center

Unity Center, Jowdy building. Travis
at Broadway. room 40. Servica IL and
s o'clock Sunday. The speaker will be
Maude Is. Clark.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-01

meeting s o'clock; reading room, AZ
Maverick building. open week days from
$3.50 TO . o'clock.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-01
Unitarian

Unitarian Chapel Fifth street 81 Ave-
nue. n: Rev. Edward .ay. pastor. sun
day schooi 10 o'clock; public service,
II o'clock with an address by the pastor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-01

on "The Book OF job. as Q Drama"
trustees meeting, 1875.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21
CITY COURT ASSIGNMENTS

Cases were assigned as follows in city court yesterday afternoon by Judge Benjamin Alling:
 Arthur N. Rutherford vs. Bessie Elton, October 21, 10 a. m., Klett for plaintiff, Howard L. Peck for defendant. Bernhard Prelle vs. Jacob Chmielowicz, October 23 at D. m. Sexton for plaintiff, Nowicki for defendant. Stephen Jacob vs Norene McMahon Ludorf, October 23 at ? p. m. Sexton for plaintiff, Waskowitz for defendant. Stans- law Paczkoski ct al vs. Max Wesker, October 24 at 2:30 p. m. Nowicki for plaintiff, Klett for defendant. Sampson Baba vs. Peter Baba, Oc- tober 24 at 2:90 D. m. Mag for plaintiff, Klett for defendant. James Doyle vs. F. Bradley ct uX, October 27 at 2;30 D. m. D. Gaffney for plaintiff. HungerfOrd for defendant. Louis Croll vs. l. Wexler. October 27 at 2:30 p. III. B. r. Gaffney for plaintiff, Hungerford for defendant. Eva Chernafsky vs. Charles Cor zalsks, October 2S at p. m. Woods for plaintiff, Mangan for defend- ant. Stenley Sczykowski vs. An thony Dobowolski, October 29 at 10 a. m. Sexton for plaintiff, Ira ceski for defendant. John Skritul- sky vs. NJ. H.. Fox ct al, October 30 at 10 a. m. Woods for plaintiff, Greenstein for defendant.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21
U. s. FLEETS TO FIGHT
 FOR CALIFORNIA COAST
Before Start on Long Cruise Battle ships Will Play War Game
 Scouts in Enemy Role.

San Pedro. Cay, ct. 2i.-Before departure of the United States fleet on its 20,OGU mile cruise to the Anti podes next April, the scouting and battle fleets will fight for control of the California coast, it was an- nounced by Admiral Robert F. Coontz, commandcr-in- chief, on his arrival here yesterday aboard the flagship Seattle,
 The two fleets will make contact somewhere between Los Angeles and Panama during the fortnight of Feb ruary 2S-March 12, the admiral said.
 Under command of Nice-Admiral w. A. McCully. the scouting fleet, playing the role of an enemy force, will attempt to slip past the defend- ing battle fleet. In command of Rear Admiral $. s. Robison.
 After completion of the maneu- vers the fleets will proceed 10 this base for machinery overhaul, and then depart on April 3 for Australia. New Zealand and Samoa, via San Francisco and Hawaii.