davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-06-05

BUSINESS MEN
Bridge Opening Demonstrated
How Elizabeth City May,
Gain Or Lose Trade

Several outstanding facts
concerning the opening of the
Chowan River Bridge at Win
ton last week should be of
especial interest to Elizabeth
City business men. especially,
the readiness with which Vlr-
ginia cities go after trade in
new territory that is opened
up.
Altho WintOn is 53 miles from
Suffolk. the same distance it is
from Elizabeth City, Suffolk sent
203 automobiles down to WintOn,
with 1000 people, or ten per cent
of the population Of that city, to
talk with the people and boost
Suffolk. The merchants of Suffolk,
Virginia furnished a band for the
occasion. Speaking as a repreSen-
tative Of Virginia at the opening
of the bridge. attended by fully
5000 people. Col. Il. Il. Holland of
Suffolk turned to W. \. Hart. Com
missioner of the First ~. c. High
way District, and said:
I'VE are meeting you at Cora
pcake. Mr.. Hart: we are ready TO
meet you anywhere else on the line"
And that is how Virginia feels about
roads. Give Virginia the roads,
and Virginia will go after the busi-
ness.
Elizabeth City made good show
ing at the opening however. The
Elizabeth City Chamber of Com
mcrce hurriedly marshallcd Il score
of cars and sent them over into
what has been foreign trading terri
tory.
4 lengthy story in the Norfolk
Virginian-Piot this week. called at
tention to the great territory that
has been opened up in North Caro-
lima by the WintOn Bridge. and
several highways. and pointed out
great possibilities for Virginia mer-
chants with initiative to 20 after
business.
"NO EliyahCth City mrrrhaIt need
lose dollars worth of business
to Virginia." according to Pryor
Irwin. who conducted the rclnil
merchants institute here recently.
elizabeth City is at the point
where it can lose or hold il tremen-
duuS amount of trade, if Elizabeth
CITY business men will tell the
people thruOut this territory what
it has to sell. I0u cannot sell goods
without ADVERTISING he said.
Elizabeth City merchants have
the greatest advantage in securing
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-06-05
500 HENS PAY
$4,000 A YEAR
The Secret of Success With
Poultry; How An Eastern
Boy Teaches 1t

Would YOU like to have an
extra income Of 5000 a year:
Or does YOUR wife need $500
spending money? The ans
wcr i, "KaiSc Poultry" This
solution OF the problem is be-
my found by poultry growers
in MANY sections. operating un-
der cooperative methods, who
lind that each hen i'll a good
flock will Yield as high as -
annual profit. and that all hens
should average 81.
Onr rr the outstanding expert
nrnl< in this state is hcin% carried
ON by IA" Cary Poultry ASSocIa-
tinu, = cooperative organization oi
srp,n II farmers in three Wake
county communities, which strange
..,,,h ~. ,rnouizcd by an
,...:,',,,nr.,1 ~ ,cochrr who was born
rrld reared in the Sound country
-. o.,...rp N,r,hCarolina.
>. = ,ro,,.fr. bcaJ or the
-. .,.',.. 49, ,,,,,,rtn,nt of Cary
n~''' '',' -, ,.',,Sr ,,o, ,hc folks of
60 ''' ,. 49, r.,i.i,. n,uItry nj
'.'' 80 ';,I.,,,t -" u :. tbc purpose
i'.'>, ''' ,,t s,.booI tn carry
~ ''''H 49,. ,hin.. Il teaches
i"'" P'",''''' ~ ..an,. hand mn.
'i' '"l'.'>' "",' ,,,,,,i,..I d,mnnstrn-
i''' '''. - w. ,.',..,
''''' ''' i''' g .,,
III" agriculture ''n'',~" w. -,
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-06-05
YGI PAY 35 CENTS \ PIECE
FOR SOFT CRABS IN N'YAWK

Soft crabs might not taste so
good in New York where they are
selling at 81 cents apiece. Folks i'll
the sound country of Eastern North
Carolina can buy good crabs now
for 81 cents Il dozen. Before crabs
could be caught in shore this year,
the hest crabs were selling at Sl.5O
Il dozen and that sounded mighty
high.
Housewives buying their May
meas on the New York market, nave
been paying u cents u pound refill.
Ii sounds mighty big, but there are
only about 3S pounds of peas Ill
basket. which means Il retail value
of less than Sc. Farmers in this
section seem to have gotten their
part Of the profits.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-06-05
NOT SATISFIED
With LICENSES
Garage Men Complain of City
Licenses Higher Than
Big Businesses Pay

People who complain ot the
high automobile repair bills
might take notice OF the dis
satisfaction that is being eN-
pressed. and has been for Sev-
cral months. by local garage
men, tire. accessory and bat
terry dealers. with what ap-
pears to be a highly discrimi-
mating tax. making some OF
them pay the city more than
$l0O a year ior the privilege
OF doing business, while Gencr-
al Merchants. doing Il business
of $4,000 a year or less, pay
only S..
Comparison of the license fees
charged those who are operating
filling stations. repair shops. and
others. Indicate that very high
tax is being absorbed by the pat
rons of business of these kinds.
For instance. if Il mechanic wants
to start Il shcp of his own. he has
TO pay in addition tn county or
state taxes. Il city tax of $50: II
lie employees moro than two mechan-
les. he has To pay more: if he does
vulcaniZing. rctreadin%. or repairing
of tires and tubes. he must pay
so on Il business of $1,000 Il year
! or less: il he sells accessories not
exceeding $4,000 year. he must
! ray $50 tax: if he paints cars. SO ;
/ if he has gas tank. the tax is Slo ;
} il he retailS tires and tubes. he
must pay $40. In other words. II
! a "arageman wants tS carry sur
ficient number of things to give
| his customers real service, he would
I pay in all. Il tax of about $40 Il
/ year.
/ IIoSt any we'll informed person
/ knows the volume of business The
averqg" garage S9eS. Nohc3y
; thinks for minute that the garage
man is going to stand all this tax
out of his profits. The customer
has to absorb the burden. and this
maybe accounts for the price we
have to pay for the kind of service
we sometimes get.
Now any sort of merchant. whole
sale or retail. groceries or dry
goods. gets by easier compared with
the volume of business. \ mcr
chant pays 81 on business not
exceeding $10.O00: so on a buSi
ness NOT exceeding S25,00O: SO taN
Oh Il business not eXccedin" SlD.O@;
and S25 on Il business not exceed
j ing S1OO.OOO annually. commission
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-06-05

FIFTEEN years ago this lad was
padding barefoot around Roanoke
island. CaTuing his spending money
hy catching Seft crabs for - cents
. dozen. To-day he i head OF the
%s.i; uiture department of the Cary
Farm Life SchGOl in Wake County.
which iS probably the leading school
os the kind in this state. lie is Il
graduate Of State College. is -
years old and has been at Cary for
five years years. Recently the
Cay school annual was ded-
icIscd to Prof. MeeliinS with
these words: "iIe is loyal to every
cause that is true and worthy; his
rfscrtS fer the betterment of the
sriioGi and community are untir-
ii,s; and his splendid service TO
lie staff has caused HIM to be
loved and admired by every stu
dent" ..
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-06-05

Dh. MtNIlN ~. uhRDlN
ONE of the most interesting lee
turers Gil the Chautauqua plat
form is DR.. Martin ID. Hardin, pro-
found thinker, scholar, and Presby-
elian pastor of Ithaca, New York,
who will speak here Chautauqua
Week. DR.. Hardin paints beauti-
full picture of conditions that might
now exist, had it not been con.
sidered a necessity to spend 355 bill
lions i'm the killing of ten millions
of the wCrld's best men, and the
manning of nine million more in
the World War. He points out
that had there been devised some
means by which the world war
could have been averted, and its
incalculabIe cost in both life and
property been turned into channels
of constructiveness, this old world
of ours would now be blossOming
as the rose with peace and plenty
everywhere.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-06-05

this trade, because the stores in
Elizabeth City are not too large
to inject the personal element in
every transaction. The personal
element is the biggest thing in bust
ness today. and the executives and
clerks Of the Elizabeth City stores
can maintain friendship with all
their customers, something impOs-
sible in the larger stores. out Of the
district
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-06-05

DR.. J. d. Hathaway is now lOcat-
ed in the Hinton Bldg. Take the
elevator. adYt.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-06-05

DR.. J. d. Hathaway is now locat-
ed iu the Hinton Bldg. Take the
elevator. adVt.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-06-05

Room SlJ in the Hinton Bids' Is
Dr.. ). D. Hathaway office low.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-06-05
TO THE INDEPENDENT
Elizabeth City, N. G.

am enclosing herewith check or
p. o. Money Order for $1.5O for
which send me THE INDEPEN.
DENT for one year. I want to
keep up with your interesting edi.
toriaIs and news articles about
Northeastern North Carolina folks
and things.
Ndlue---
AddreSS-------.-.---.----
-------.---------
'W-i.s Il plairly
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-06-05

Wri.e Il Plainly
The Washington times., 1925-05-05
Aassssh sgssssg
LIB Merchandising Mastery Prices Quoted Positively for One Ds

We tremendous that of last and we've
prepared accordingly branch service has been enlarged
and special training this emergency shop
tomorrow GLIB Day. enjoyment usual LIB shopping comfort
All of Not ocomeo
realize the full significance of this SALE of
equally important offerings will be SALE.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-02
S17,453 IN LOOT
RECOVERED BY
:. A. POLICE
Automobiles Lead in Report
Submitted to Chiefs of
Departments.

San Antonio police and detectives
recovered property and valuablcs
amounting TO $l1,+53.19 during Au-
gust, according to report submitted
Wednesday to Chiefs Miller and Street
by Detective Sergeant Stanley Fitch.
Recovered automobiles were the
chief items OF Fitch's report, these
amounting to $13,S50.
Automobile accessories valued at
S519.2O; bicycles worth $685.; clothing
estimated at 500; cash S56l 80; jew
clry appraised at $l51.j0 and misccl-
lancouS articles valued at S1T15.95
were included in the report.
There were 300 cases transferred to
other courts. or these 20 felonies
were assigned each to Justices of the
Peace Boltz and Fisk.
The county criminal court got 60
misdemeanors. of which 81 were ag.
gravatcd assault cases.
The Juvenile court was assigned 30
cases. federal courts 80 and 81 were
transferred to other counties.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-02
Fiue Face Death
in Lost Airplane
Nv the Associated Press.

HONOLULU, Sept. 2.-Five men
in a disabled seaplane, drenched with
tropical rain. hemmed in by tropical
night in d-Pacific-such was the
picture painted by the most optimistic
here today for the unfortunate end nf
the attempted nonstop navy seaplanc
flight from San Francisco to Homo
lulu.
This gloomy view OF the predica-
ment of Commander John Rodgers.
U. s. n, and his four co-aviators,
was based on official reports received
last night from ships in the path Of
the big seaplane Pho. No. 1. The
reports all tailed that the aviators
were lost. untraceable in the darkness.
Throughout the hours of darkness,
however. plans for rescue of the avia-
tors. should they be found and aliyc,
we're brought to completion: The
Island of Maui. nearest of the Ha-
waiian group to the point where the
plane was believed to have dropped
into the Pacific, was designated as the
rescue base.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-02
AIRPLANE DELIVERS
NE WSPAPERS TO
RURAL SUBSCRIBERS
BY the Associated Press.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Sept. p
Seventy-five per cent perfect on the
first test, airplane delivery of after
noon newspapers in the farmers own
door yards became al established fact
yesterday. This morning three-fourthS
of the farmers had reported salts
factorily and were informed that air
plane delivery woull soon come to
stay.
This innovation, the first of its kind
insofar as could be learned. was
planned by Frederick Shuch, circula-
ton manager of the Illinois State Reg
lister Of Springfield. and executed by
the transportation superintendent, II.
ID. Parks.
Parks is intimately acquainted with
all 81 rural routes over which the
Register goes by motor, and recognized
the houses Of subscribers easily. His
plane kept Mt height of between "a
and 100 feet.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-02
LONG SEARCH FAILS
FOR MISSING PLANE
CONTINUED From Page one.)

CONTINUED From Page One.)
clearing weather permitted them an
unobstructed view for miles and that
the ocean had Gained down advan-
tageously. There was no visible
trace, however, of the missing air
plane.
With the destroyer Farragut, the
Aroostook spent the night moving in
the area 300 miles off Honolulu, stab
bling the seas in the vicinity where
the missing plane might have dropped
disabled.
A message received from the miss.
ing plane after the craft radioed that
it was trying to remain in the air I'M
til the dwindling gasoline supply was
exhausted, said:
1"What is wrong please? Go ahead"
Meaning that the Aroostook should
proceed furnishing compass bearings
to the PN-9, No. 1. To this query the
Aroostook answered:
what is your course and are you
trying to find us?"
To this message there was no an.
swer.
The ARGOS ok after an all night
vigil was ordered to launch n plane
at daylight to aid in the search.
The work last night, was hampered
off the east coast of the Island OF
Maui by treacherous seas and heavy
skies. On account of this condition,
three planes which took off from
Lahaina to aid in the search were
ordered TO return and wait until dawn
before going into the air again.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-02
GOOD RAINS FALL
IN BEXAR COUNTY
CONTINUED From Page One.)

CONTINUED From Page One.)
pool, and the bottom of the big pond
had barely beenFcovered in that time.
So Tuesday afternoon a few minutes
rain did what many days OF pumping
water from a well failed TO accomplish.
Kelly Field area, to the southwest,
however, received much rain, esti-
mates of the downfall there ranging as
high as three inches.
Bexar county generally was
drenched more or less during the aft
ernoon and early night. The moisture
will benefit late crops and gardens,
according to c. II. Alvord, county
farm agent, at the Chamber of Com
merce.
THE moisture should 10 & Loon u
fall gardens and Will De Il grcau anu
to fall grain planting" Mr.. Alvord de-
clared.
while 1 understand the heaviest
rain was quite loci, every little bit
helrs."
The rain did considerable damage
to the streets, it was reported We'd
nesday.
Paul Steffler, street commissioner.
and City Engineer /. Ewig spent
Wednesday morning inspecting the
damaged thoroughfares.
No estimate of the damage has been
made.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-02
BLAST AT EDISON
PLANT BURNS THREE,
CAUSES $4,000 LOSS

WEST ORANGE. n. j., Sept. O.
A chemical explosion last night shook
the plant Of the Thomas A. Edison
Company and caused dangerous burns
to three employees. Twenty-Five others
escaped with injury by leapinS
through exits and windows.
The fire broke out in the bake shop,
a one.story structure, where phone
graph records are made brittle. A
spark caused by friction of pulley
chain ignited a chemical powder used
in the manufacture of records. A deaf
ening explosion and a binding green
flame swept through the room. The
damage was estimated at $4,000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-02
WILL SELL POWER.
By the Associated Press.

AUSTIN, Sept. 2.-Supplying Of
water for irrigation and municipal
purposes and generation of electrical
power to be sold arc purposes of the
Southwestern Public Service Com
pany, a New Mexico corporation,
which was granted permit today to do
business in Texas. Preferred paid-in
capital stock is listed at 1915, 900, and
the $4,000 shares of stock of non-par
value is estimated to be worth $780,
600. Texas headquarters is at Am.
arillo.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-02
ASK TROOPS REMAIN.
Nv the Associated Press.

VERA CRUZ, Mexico, Sept. p
The permanent commission Of the
Vera Cruz state legislature has re-
quested President Gales to revoke his
order withdrawing federal troops from
guarding farms against attacks by
agrarians. 1t says the state govern
ment has not sufficient forces to cope
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-02
GENERAL is ASSIGNED.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Briga-
der General William NJ. Cruickshank,
now at Camp Lewis, Wash. today
was assigned to command of the Sec
ond Coast ARTILLERY District at Fort
Totten, n. Y, ST..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-02
LIRA VALUES RISES.

ROME, Sept. 2.-The Italian Ira
was quoted on the Rome bourse this
morning at % to the dollar, for the
first time since late in May. (Par
for the Ira is 1913 cents.) The great.
est effect in the strengthening of the
Ira is believed to have come from the
recently promulgated regulations of
Count Volpi, the new finance minis
ter. severely controlling exchange
trading.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-02
n. A. BAKER NEW
S.A. DISTRICT
DRY HEAD
Drive Against Violators
Will Start When Off
GERS Take Charge.

Official appointment Of y. A. Baker
as deputy administrator of prohibi.
ton forces in the western district Of
Texas, with headquarters in San. An
tonic, was announced Tuesday when
Major Herbert II. White, regional
prohibition administrator, assumed of.
flee at Fort Worth.
Mr.. Baker, whose home is in Hamil
ton, has been connected with San An
tonic office of the general prohibition
agents for, some time. He worked
under the direction of W. D. Smith,
former divisional chief in. charge of
general agents in Texas, New Mexico
and Arizona, and has been in charge
of the local office since Mr.. Smith
was summoned to Fort Worth for
conference with Major White a few
days ago.
OTHERS NAMED.
Mr.. Smith was appointed assistant
administrator in charge of enforce
ment work, it was announced Tues
day.
Frank Cole of Austin, former dry
law director for Texas, was appointed
assistant administrator in charge of
permissive work.
Willard F. Meadows, former direc-
tor for Oklahoma, was named deputy
administrator in charge of the enforce.
ment work in that state.
WILL START DRIVE.
The former group head at Fort
Worth, Arch C. Taylor, was appointed
deputy administrator for the northern
district of Texas.
Work in the eastern district OF
Texas will be directed by Fletcher
Albright, former group head at Tyler,
who has been appointed deputy ad-
with headquarters in the
East Texas city.
The federal governments new often
sive against the illicit sale, manufac-
ture and possession of intoxicating
liquor will get under way with the as
of office by the new direc-
tors, Major White said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-02

IN STOUT SIZES
Beautiful kim onas for
stout women. OF wide
vale cordur roy in such
shades as rose, lavender.
blue, etc. Sizes IS, 50 and
P PT; EAR 81 or
(Fair's Third Floor)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-02
EARTHQUAKE FELT
In INDIANA TOW N

EVANSVILLE, Sept. Evansville
was shaken by nm earthquake today.
1t was the second quake felt here
within few months. No damage was
reported.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-02
HERE AND THERE
BY TELEGRAPH

with the agrarians, who will COMM,
excuses against ranches and isolated
villages in absence of federal protec
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-26
CITY COUNCIL
IS TO RECEIVE
BUILDING CODE
Reduction of 10 Per Cent in
Cost to Be Proposed by
Commissioner.

Reduction Of 10 per cent in cost
of building is provided in building
code to be presented as an ordi-
nance to city council Monday, Fran
els F.. Hamilton, city building COM
missioner, said today.
Tightening OF restrictions on a.
number of provisions in the new
code, If adopted, is expected by Ham
itlon to add renewed vigor to the
$4,000, 900 construction boom record
ed to date in 1925.
Regulation Change
Regulation for food load have
been reduced 20 per cent. In the
city hall building. for example, pres
ent stiplation that each square foot
Of floor shall be able to support 1876
pounds, has been reduced to 100
pounds.
Less Steel
Amount of steel necessary for con-
struction would be smaller because
of less stringent allowances for
stresses, according to Hamilton.
New code also includes regulations
for plastering and utilization of stone
veneer for first time in local history.
Changes were incorporated in con
formity with trend over the country
to reduce costs of building opera
tions, Hamilton stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-26
thirteen WILL
GO TO PRISON
Leave City for LeavenWorth
Terms Today.

Thirteen Federal prisoners. in
dicted by the grand jury and re-
Gently sentenced by Judge Robert G.
Baltzell, will be taken to Leaven-
worth. Kans., penitentiary, today
They were to leave Indianapolis
at 2:1O in 9. special car with a corps
Of guards under Deputy United
States Marshal Simon T. Hickman.
Six Indianapolis persons are among
the prisoners.
Among those going, the charges
and terms are William Donahue, Is
N. West St., conspiracy to sell mar.
cotics; James w. Longmire, Dolph
Staub, George C. Feaster, violating
the anti-narcotic law, all of Indian
apolis, each a year and day; John
Druly, former Indianapolis prize
fight promoter, violating national
prohibition law, and Eddie Smith,
violating national motor vehicle
theft act, both of Indianapolis and
each a. year and a day.
Clendes 3. Simmonds Of Muncie,
Ind, violating the anti-norcotic law,
eighteen months; Higgins Dennison
Of Evansville, Ind, anti-narcotic, a
year and a day; Edwin w. Green
wood, Washington, Ind, postal
theft, two years; Lee Cottner, New
Albany, Ind, auto theft conspiracy,
eighteen months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-26
Child dies AT
PLAY;CoRoNER
SEEKS CAUSE
Stomach to Be Analysed
Physician Suggests Acct
dental Poisoning.

Investigation of cause of the death
Of little Marie Evelyn Grimes. O.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
o. Grimes. s2S s. Temple Ave-, was
made today by Coroner Paul f..
Robinson.
While playing in the yard Mon
day, the child was seized with
commissions and died soon after
wards.
Mamma. l can't play any more,
! can't walk" the child said to her
mother, who was hanging UP clothes
In rear OF her home.
''She leased me frequently and
thought she was joking. But as soon
as she fell over on the door step /
knew she was sick" Mrs. Grimes
said.
Analysis OF the child's stomach
was ordered. DR.. William A. Deep
pers, deputy coroner, who investi-
gated, said the child died an UNI
usual death. DR.. f. e. Clifford, III
Hume -Mansur Bldg, who reported
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-26
City to See Mix
Wednesday
Movie Star and Famous
Pony viii Be Here
Schedule Is Given.

Tom Mix and his pony. TONY. :"
will be visitors in indianapolis
Wednesday.
Mix was scheduled to be here
Tuesday. but was forced to change
his schedule.
The program for Mix wednes-
day is as follows:
Q A. M.-Arrives on special car
to be sided on Capitol Ave.
910 A. M.-Arrives at the Clay
pool.
$3.50 A. M.-Visits Riley Hospital.
e 1890 A. M.-Arrives at State
house to call on Governor Jackson.
II A. M.-Arrives at city hall
to call on Mayor Shank.
11:30 A. M.-Calls on Herb Jen-
nings, manager of the Palace.
~ to TONY to be on exhibit
at the Block store.
/ O'Clock-Mix to be guest at
luncheon at Claypool.
2:15 p. M.-Visits Monument
Place on Tony in front OF the Eng
lish.
$3.50 p. M.-Reception for Indi-
ana photoplay indorsers at the
home of Mrs. David Ross.
4 p. M.-Public appearance at
Broad Ripple Park.
Boards train at 10 p. m. for 81.
Louis.
At the luncheon at 1 p. m.
Mayor Shank has been invited "a
act as toastmaster.