davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-01

nomination for sheriff should De
elected next November
To be sure, the petting must be
only Of the old-fashioned. romantic
kind. that was known as "spooning
in Mullie.s day. No rough stuff
say these men.
But they point out there's no
law against Kissing as long as the
kissers behave.
Not that All the candidates agree
Theodore Walker. $50 Grace ST..
and Edward A Schneider, 5339
Julian Ave, both Democrats, do not
sanction apetting.
On the performance side is
George T. Winkler, 311 N. Illinois
St, Republican. Federal prohibition
! 0(Eicar rho uoilld afet serr1 snoor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-01
DANGER HERE PASSED
Arlington Says Cool Weather Is Only
Effect in Indianapolis.

Tornadoes in the South were caused
by general climatic disturbance.
which resulted in the COOL cloudy
weather here Wednesday. according 10
u. II. ArInington, Government meteor
ologist.
The center Of the general disturb
ance has moved to New England, ac-
cording to Arlington. and danger of
local storms here such as were felt
so severely in the South and resulted
in loss Of nearly hundred lives, has
passed.
The center Of the disturbance moved
np the Ohio Valley Wednesday, he
said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-01
NOTHING Wrong

BIZ Times Bpeciaf
EN- ROUTE WITH WARREN
MORAY To 4 aTI.ANTA. GA.
May ! They can examine 70
their hearts content they Will
ANA na iFfeg 'larliIes MI State
finances Met 'ray said today
when told Governor Branch mad
ordered d survey q the state
house situation
The train was DELAYED by
hotbox at Rome, ia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-01
NEW MONTH, Y'kN0W
Money sPours" III for Shank-for-1sop-
ernor Campaign Fund.

Checks and cash for Mayor Shank
campaign for Governor fund poured
into the city hall today and found
their way % records kept BY Joseph
~. Hogue, city controller
Just little money for the organis
zation. Hogue explained Its the
first Or the month. you know.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-01
CAR PROBLEM is KNoTTY
Conference Held Wednesday, On Re
routing Comes to No Decision.

The problem of reroiiting street ears
of the INDIANAPOLIS Street Railway
Company was still knotted today
A conference was held Wednesday
afternoon at the office Of the public
service commission. The State body
has never attempted to reroute cars
in any city. officials declare.
The change to consolidate the In-
diana Ave and Columbia Ave. routes.
will take effect at once, company off.
cials said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-01
Speed Sentence Is Appealed

Paul Hoffert. Ie. OF l547 s. Merid-
ian ST., is free today under bond after
appealing i speed charge conviction
III city court Wednesday, He was
fined 500 and costs ARA sentenced III
sixty dass at the Indiana State Farm
Ey Judge Pro Tenn Vinson Manifold
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-01
POSTAL RECEIPTS HIGH.

Postmaster Robert H Bryson tos
day announced postonice receipts for.
April shows an increase OF 1916 per
cent over the same month last year.
Total receipts FOR last month were
s3I6, ,47S.27. with s2so,7s4.2s for Apral.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-01


Tines Staff Correspondent
AF.ANTAs 80 Nay 1- Warren sEggFat former Gov
Indiana 4eas began his senense Federal
sH.saA here
tFraipe AIlaaa shortly asl custody q Deputy
n.6sa states Marshal Harry Nef1 I'D Il fagaTfs
e Indiana ss Prison ad friend o fhe Governor,
sNrHr Rs outside nsiis M n Atlanta
Rattefies AIasia aef as9 e stepped from he
ttaI6
fls esed saoa asfarsaH for .n0..Ia
isa elsaSsn1 ho5sshaf NHa a s. ~ aat, 4 he
A6aiaSelN affsr i4ieh afsssH
ssts4 Lambert ass Eeo BaFNslI NsW .sibans lnd. Il
.hsfts to-day after sensational sIan ffeA8s
90 hearing Meelas q prison near NasAbufa
lambert was sentenced Ae9nesIa1 g AEederal
FHsAa faf interstate afs tls snamoblas
FsssS 9f DEPUTY NTfss and FegarsS
lambert yas 8 ~ 1PFsr berth ta sstereoa ssapsd u
Asf4 A about - nf today s. IHped from tie berth
made dash fer Ns toilet NeIz awakened and ID hot
pursuit ran from q Lambert Isaml as
face opened window and dropne4fom tie ra1 which was
running about tNsnisaY miles ID hssF
I,amRer Was AAndsptfed and saE narts SiSssssII4
Police authorities at ehattanaoga nassHfF notified
and squads Quickly spread oTer tie counryssds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-01
II sweet little thing.s

II might have been thirty years
ago, with Mollie and her beau sit
ting in the buggy while the horse
nibbled the grass along the lane and
neighed approval
Or il might have been last night.
With Bah and ner sheik petting
in His high powered car. sitting on
one Df the roads of Marion county
Until one OF Sheriff George Sni-
der's men came along.
But good news is awaiting the
peters The county roads are
10 be made safe for EN-. il any
one of sdyeral candidates Tor thu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-01
BIDS S(lPEND[lN
MANUAL ADDITION
Work IS To Cost 3a late
" S400l 900

BIDS for an eigilteeI-foaYa aadifiofs
.fe Manual Training Hieh School is
cost approximately s4a0.an9 and fe
ren1ak1ellng the old structure were
oIfaEsaa today by the board of school
olsers
saEasg Bidders were s1aeFan snfs
stTaaetall tnfneE atas lan asFs
pany A,ae1 hsa
fng 1iagas BFoE8efs #ad
plun1hsfs s3aaG5 electrical alfiiig.
Sannora Electric Company sle.S9ss
boilers &. kseier CoHpan sl2 ,350.
and hoiiar bridge work and setting.
ada Construction Company, 1880
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-01
FIVE KILLED BY BLAST

BV Is1sfed FfesS
Ma My Fsivs
men peae Killed ana ten b1trnea sew
esaI perhaps fatally Yllsr = 81 tank
at the Interstate Refinery here ex-
plefed today
Fire sol.owed the blast ard for =
time TIN ~ tened aa entire nanfan-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-01
WoRRIEb OVER BROTHER
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude W. Coore. For
mer Resident. in Storm Area.

Anxiety over her brother and his
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Claude W. Coore,
who live at Florence, Ala, ii the
storm area. was expressed today by
MRS. 4 +. jackson, 3107 College Ave
Eshe has had no word from them since
the storm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-01

W hen tolsi th.,s T14.3aI:t haH Is.
eaae5 AI.,t.YS,, ss,ssl
IIs didg wen shst ao YOU taink
af that.
Later he sas
helIcNa stie ga sll M III
safia hsvs ws 5l&a ssa
81 ,eii4Tasl 4ssgs Faf 8iy
5asa lsss esra,5s. sss.s
friends sp tisis aa y
a FsdsraI tofnobi u
E5eII uTsra4 IONS III lYoagis fIs
Ia Showed grea4 Is
ss.agatpi1y al the iSsts IS e5n4ers
ssst tlas9 st e3Ipestlas
coar .nask15e aaa a5ss ssa SeFs
sanahef y onlS lseEasIs 49, ieft in the
essi
Convinced iii IssiaassTsf
g
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-01
CHICAGO MAN ELECTED
Raymond j. Wade New Secretary oi
Methodist General Conference.

BIZ Gnifed Press
SPRINGFIELD. Mass. May L.
Raymond J. Wade, Chicago was elect
ed general secretary Of the Methodist
general conference If the thirty fourth
auadrennial meeting here today. des
feating N n. Mart1nanf of the kan.
sas conference.
One thousand Delegates from all
over the world were on hand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-01
AL ships Enlisted

The Nass raslfe this naorninr
east i.sll fer - stsiiss III lie
.to watch far Ias missing tlsser
The canne S. ksoa AL ISlaE
between hsgn aAsi FaiitniA flafl.nH
reported tltaf nn sig4 af Mars8is NAH
been seer in that visiiftr. osgsist4E ts
the mystery ~ where hs nifghs So
Weather conditions were exeeetIss.z
" nnfss erabie. A dag yestee esiSs 60
during the earIs part Of today. ii e
chilled and STOW laden. was biasesxs
or the snawsesa pred mountains which
skirt thA eoaat Lire,
Major Martins aisanf,ess fa M a1isis
another to tire lssi nf shrAiilra III
perienees which has marked llts pat
IN the American roundtf world sllss ST
While his flifee companion afera
have been allie 70 make the4f waY
with comparative certaiaey. Martin :
trip has heen one adventure After afas
other
Pursued b, Misfortune
tn orsiy otis leg I'M sfre aSght I,aa
is herfa ahis sn lana WIEN HIN exs,,ls
panion hiers that having leen tf1e
flight from Prince Rupert. B IS
Sitks. Alaska
Il seemed the climax Of his asIven.
lures had been reached when. III the
flight from Seward @ tstignlk he
was forced down at Cape JgvalS and
remained throughout Il storm hi the
Arctic night on his plane awaiting
the arrival of rascuers
But that adventure was only T0 be
followed by his daring flight of last
Saturday from Kanatak 10 Cilignik.
when he flew all day in the teeth OF
a binding snow storm.
And now comes apparently another.
and perhaps more thrilling experience.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-01
RADIO S SHIPS
ITO MAKE WIDE
Aviator 9 m
Weather Winds

tAf@I ss4$ 81 Z 81 IN AtF + ~ ~
~ sf
f9Isfes
af ti1s
eoast fe
comma
tiiew@lsAa hsg
Na hA
fIe Sif
csi@flik fa
IT
~ eesst sIsaSd clI ter Algef4zsIIK
patseling the euta hetween
aai DnseA tIsfaer dong xiaiea sfaf
tin Ms s. astsoea ret.Aes SIS
s8higaik All hHss ~ tiss saiiaaaa
eannet-v nasi ssrg headaasf
thare fn take He aea rgfs
I'has WII eaNer tgaS Fess aS sa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-01

IIANDCUFFED CONVICT LEAPS
THROUGH WINDOW AND TI.EES

Former Chief Executive Maintains
Cheerful Attitude = Greatly Inter
ested u Newspaper Accounts Of
His Conviction and Trip South 7
Evening star., 1924-06-02
METHODIST BISHOP
RAPS MERGER PLAN
Opposes Unification of South and
North Observation-Disclosures
| Greater Irritation.

MACON, Ga, June bishop War
gen Aiken Gambler of Atlanta, senior
bishop of the Southern Methodist
Church, made plea here this after
noon for a close walk with God
rather than "a big organization that
forgets its Cod"
He said the present proposed plan
for unification of the Methodist Epis-
Copal Church South and the Method
jst Episcopal Church would bring
about more irritation and trouble
than ever before. He made no refer
ence to an article printed here to-
day over the signature of Bishop Ed
win u. Mouzon. in which Bishop
Gamblers attitude against unification
was attacked.
Division of the Methodist denomi-
nation, Bishop Gambler said. has been
responsible for it's growth through
out the world. He declared that the
Southern Methodist Church had had
larger percentage of increase in
growth than any other Protestant
denomination or branch.
Not by merger will we grow" he
said. but by respecting national
lines and racial prejudices and not
by. holding unsympathetic and dis
cordant people together"
Bishop Gambler declared that the
plan which is to be considered be-
fore a special general conference in
Chattanooga, Tenn, July 2. has SO
many holes in it I'll have to use it
for A sitter"
Discussing the powers of the gem
eral conference. Bishop Gambler paid
particular attention to the rights of
the negro bishops and the negro
delegates, referring to situations that
might arise with negro bishops and
delegates. He replied to arguments
Evening star., 1924-06-02
WOMAN Is OVERCOME
BY GAS IN HER ROOM
Mrs. Sarah Davis, 90, in Critical
Condition at Gallinger
Hospital.

Mrs. Sarah Davis, ninety, was found
in her room, on the third floor Of 709
D street. about $40 o'clock today
suffering from Illuminating gas
poisoning. She was unconscious and
in an extremely critical condition
when found and taken to Gallinger
Hospital
Mrs. Davis resided with Mrs. Mary
Sprinkle. distant relative. Because
of her feeble condition, it is stated,
matches We're kept beyond her reach,
IL being feared she might accidentally
cause trouble should she attempt to
light the gas.
Last night the light in her room
was extinguished after she had re-
tired, and this morning Lee Sprinkle
went to her room and found her un-
conscious. 1t is thought the elderly
woman had made an effort to light
the gas during the night and acci-
dentally left the key of the fixture
open.
The door leading to her room was
partly open, police were told, and a
window also was slightly open.
which probably was a means of pre-
venting her death before the young
man found her.
Evening star., 1924-06-02
BAPTISTS CONDEMN
WAR IN CONVENTION
Adopt Resolution Decrying Vio-
lence as Means of Settling
International Disputes.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June 2.-War as
a method of settling international
disputes was, condemned in a resolu-
tion adopted by the Northern Baptist
Convention today.
President Corwin s. Shank Of the
Northern Baptist Convention last
night announced the names of seven
members Of the investigation COM
mittee who will, during the present
year, investigate charges that the
board Of managers Of the American
Baptist Foreign Mission Society have
sent and are now sending mission
aries of liberal belief into the mis-
sion fields.
The great wave Of pacifism that
for two days has swept the conven-
tion reached it's climax yesterday,
when clergy delegates decried war In
city pulpit and from the convention
rostrum in the strongest utterances
yet advanced here.
War is irrational: war is futile;
war is inhuman." declared DR.. C..
Wallace Petty, Pittsburgh. AN in
stitutfon that Is irrational, futile
and inhuman Is criminal. Any nation
therefore that resorts to war for any
and heartstoneS form an aggressive
enemy and is criminal nation and
should be so branded and treated in
the family of nations.
I'm making the world safe for
Democracy, we established dictator
ship in Italy, Spain and Turkey. The
war allayed no hatred, changed no
opinions. 1t beat down an enemy
who had to be conquered IL the world
was to remain free. But the prob
lens Of autocracy was not solved"
Evening star., 1924-06-02
GREAT SHAFT BUILT
IN HONOR OF DAVIS
Monument to Southern Leader to
Be Unveiled in Kentucky
June z.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, June "A monument
second only in size to that OF George
Washington will be dedicated to JEFF
ferson Davis, only President of the
Confederate states OF America. at
his birthplace, Fairview, KY, June
Z.
The gigantic concrete shaft is 341
feet high and will be formally pre-
sented to kentucky. the state which.
within a year, gave to the nation the
leaders of the opposing forces of the
civil war. Abraham Lincoln. war
President, also was a Kentuckian.
The two leaders were born in log
cabins less than 100 miles apart,
Davis in Christian County. June 3.
1908, and Lincoln in Hardin County,
February -. 1909.
States to Take Part.
Kentucky. Mississippi, his ante bel
lum homestead, and Tennessee, where
Davis spent the closing days of his
life. are to play the most conspicu-
Gus part on dedication day. The nine
other states which Joined Mississippi
and Tennessee in the confederacy,
also are to be represented.
The Confederate reunion will open
in Memphis June 3. the anniversary
Of Davis birth, and will close three
days later.
Noted Persons to Attend.
A number of noted persons are to
participate in the dedication cere-
monies. They include Mai. Jefferson
II. Davis. U. S. A, Colorado Springs,
a grandson of Jefferson Davis: Jesse
James. Kansas City. son of the IA
nous train robber who half century
ago made many trips into Kentucky,
and George Nolen and Tyler Burns,
Evening star., 1924-06-02

two OF the seven surviving members
of Quantrelrs guerrilla band. Gov.
Fields will accept the monument in
behalf of the state.
The monument is the crowning
event in the efforts Of the southerners
who would honor the memory of the
Confederacy's president. For years it
was only a dream with many. Then
the twenty acres of land in the
original Davis farm were purchased
as a site for the memorial. In J917
work was begun on the obelisk. For
five years the struggle against ad-
verse financial circumstances continu-
Evening star., 1924-06-02

the United States Military Academy
at West Point, N. Y. After serving
in several Indian campaigns follow
ing his graduation, he resigned from
the Army and became a planter in
mississippi. He resigned from Con-
gress. to which he had been elected,
and served with distinction in the
United States Army during the Mexi-
can war. After that war he was ap-
pointed to the United States Senate
to fill a vacancy, and for d number
of years served as senator, and as
Secretary Of War under President
Pierce. He withdrew from the Senate
Evening star., 1924-06-02

that have been presented about the
negro bishops by declaring that it
is not fair or upright to tell the
negro bishops that they are bishops
them to negro work. They would
have the same rights and authority
as that Of any other bishop in the
church. he said.
He said prejudice exists in the
racial distin notions, and ratification of
the two churches is sure to bring
distress over the negro question.
I'VE are not one in spirit" he point
ed out, referring to the two branches.
land we have grown farther and far
ther apart since separation
Evening star., 1924-06-02

ed. until the general assembly of
Kentucky voted $4,000 for compile
ton of the shaft two years ago.
Forty Feet Square.
The foundation of the monument is
forty feet square and rests on a base
eighteen feet below the surface. The
column is thirty-five feet square at
the surface and tapers gradually as
1T rises.
Jefferson Davis. while born in Ken
lucky. was reared in Mississippi. He
was graduated from Pennsylvania
University, Lexington, KY, and from
Evening star., 1924-06-02

In 1851. when his state ceceded from
the Union.
On February 4, 1861, delegates from
the cotton states, meeting at Mont
gomery, Ala. formed the confederacy
and chose Davis president He serv-
ed In that capacity throughout the
war. He went to Canada after the
war was over, but subsequently re-
turned to the south and made his
home in Memphis.
Evening star., 1924-06-02

The method of cookery which
makes meat most tender is braisinc.
The Washington times., 1924-10-29
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices 70 Main $3.50. Obituary Desk
ALICE e. WLLOUGHBY

Miss Alice y. Wtlloughby, q resi-
dent Of Washington for many
years and well-known connoisseur
OF art, who died yesterday ct her
home, the Rockingham, 1917 Rhode
Island avenue northwest. will be
buried at Arlington National Gene
terry tomorrow morning following
the funeral from her home &C Il
o'clock.
Miss Willoughby was q daughter
Of the late Major Westel Willough.
by, who saw service In the civil
war, ara Mrs. Jenny Willoughby,
who was Miss Woodbury. OF New
York. Miss Willoughby was a
native Of New York state and be-
fore coming to Washington had
lived in Alexandria, Va. She was
q member Of the Arts Club here
and had done paintings Of note.
She is survived by two brothers.
Professor w. w. Willoughby, OF
Johns Hopkins University, now IN
Geneva, Switzerland. and w. Il
WilIoughby, director 9f the tnsti.
tute for Government Research, 81
this city.
The Washington times., 1924-10-29

Congregational Church meeting to.
day and tomorrow.
The gift commentaries the fifty
years Of loyalty and service given
by Mrs. Shelton.
Pleads for Child.
Mrs. Stevens also made a plea
for the uplxeep Of little TJnayari
Vassilia. OF Athens, Greece. war
baby and the first child TO be
supported by the w. @. 4. II.
Sixty dollars in gold was presented
by the organization as q starter
in caring for the child to be known
as the Emma Sanford Shelton
baby.
In her speech today, Mrs. Shelton
outlined the history Of the organiza,
ton, extolled It's growth and the
message of confidence for the
work of the organization with the
members.
do not be deceived by the stage
Of popularity we have now reached
throughout fifty years Of struggle, =
she said. This Ii the danger
stage and only confidence ana love
for the work win pull us safely
through this stage"
The morning session was given
over to routine and the presentation
OF three prizes Of money 70 the
The Washington times., 1924-10-29

81 am seventy-four years old,
yet I feel today as though am q
man Of forty. Todd's Tonic Is the
answer. / suffered from infIu.
enza and was in q very bad, run
down condition-had q dreadful
cough and was weak and thin. l
had no appetite and It was an eff.
fort for me to walk about-in
fact, / am surprised how I exist.
ed. A friend told me that Todd'R
Tonic would build me up. I began
to take It In October, 1923, and Il
surely did me lots Of good. i
gained twenty-one pounds in
weight from October to December
and am once again strong ana
healthy. 1 am q carpenter and
now I work every day I recon-
mend Todd's Tonic because think
It is a great system builder
makes you feel like you want to
The Washington times., 1924-10-29
ALEXANDER BOYD.

Funeral services for Alexander
Boyd, fifty-seyen, who died yester'
day at his home. 1908 Kjlbourne
place northwest, win be held at 2
o'clock Friday at his late residence.
Intermont win be at GlSnwood
Cemetery.
Mr.. Boyd was a native Of New
York but had lived in Washington
for nearly thirty years. For twenty
nine years he had been employed in
the Government Printing Office
losing his position six months
prior to the date set TOR his retire
ment. He was q member Of the
Royal Arcanurn.
He il survived. by his widow. Mrs
Adelaide Boyd; three sons, Alexan
der, IT.; Samuel M. and Edgar III
Boyd, Of Washington, and three
daughters, Mrs. A. G. Rackerby, Of
Sacramento, Cal; Miss Adelaide
Boyd, of this city, and Mrs. A. Rex
roth, of Columbia Park, Md.
The Washington times., 1924-10-29
MARY N. O'LEARY.

Requiem mass will be celebrated
Friday morning at $40 o'clock at
st. Aloysius Church. for Mrs. Mary
Theresa o'Leary, wife of T. A.
O'Leary, who died last night at her
residence, 43 r street northwest.
after an illness of nearly three
years. Interment win be at Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Besides her husband she Is sur
viVed by three sons, the Reverend
Arthur A. O'Leary, who will officiate
at the services for his mother,
James A. and Bernard C. OIeary.
both Of this city, and three daugh.
ters, Sister Mary Francis Xavier, of
Cincinnati; Sister Mary Agnes, Of
Philadelphia, and Cecilia r. O'Leary.
The Washington times., 1924-10-29
200 GUESTS EXPECTED
At DINNER FOR BISHOP

More than 200 persons are ex.
pected to attend the reception and
dinner for Bishop James e. Freeman
given under the joint auspices OF
the Churchman'S League and The
chapter of the Washington Cathedral
tonight in the City Club,
Edward A. Hartman, president OF
the league, Will be toastKnaster. The
guest list includes many leading mon
and women Of Washington and
nearby Maryland Approximately
forty Episcopal clergymen are ex
pected.
The Washington times., 1924-10-29
". {. T..U.7 GIVES
GIFT Of COLD
To WORKER
Fifty Dollars Presented to
Mrs. Z. S. Shelton for
Long Service

A gift Of fifty dollars in gold.
concealed in golden basket filled
with gold-colored chrysanthemums,
was presented to Mrs. Emma San.
ford Shelton. president Of the w. G.
T. u, by Mrs. Cabot Stevens at
the afternoon session Of the Golden
Jubilee. Anniversary convention 81
the w. c. T. u. at the First
The Washington times., 1924-10-29

chapters standing highest IN the
membership list These chapters
are Chaplin, Talsoma Park, and
lexington chapters. Mrs. Rachel
Don, president Of the New Zealand
w. G. 4. u, who has been lecturing
in this country for some weeks,
gave an address following that Of
Mrs. Shelton.
The morning session convened at
10 o'clock and stopped at 1890 for
g luncheon to reopen at o'clock
for the afternoon session.
Tomorrow's schedule of hours win
be the same as today.