davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
BUTTERFLIES IN
 x HIGH ATTITUDES
NJ. Everest Climbers Report
 Them at Great Heights

London, March l3.--The cannlbal spiders that live near the top of Mt, Everest exist at higher attitudes than any other animals known 10 man. They were described recently to the Royal Geographical society by Major R. w. G, Kingston. naturalist of the Mt. Everest expedition of 1924
 These spiders live in islands of broken rock surrounded by snow and ice, and for food they eat one another. Traces of this permanent animal existence were found far above the Himalayan snow line, and some 900 feet above the last vege- table growth, Major Kingston cX- plained.
 A general idea Of the natural lie on the mountainous desert of the Tibetan plateau was given In the lecture. The atmosphere is so dry that the skin and nails of human beings split, and the ordinary de- composition of flesh is prevented al- together
 Wild sheep and mountain harcs climb up the ranges, even to the bar rem slopes at 17,000 feet. There is . little red-start which builds its nest at the same inhospitable height. and we found grasshoppers at 1S,- 900 feet, near the furthest limit of vegetable growth" Major Kingston declared.
 "There were bees, moths and even butterflies at 21,000 feet" he said, land cloughs, kind of crow, at the immense height of 2Io0o feet"
 To contend with the scarcity of food In those regions. some of the birds had specially modified bills for digging into frozen soil. so that they might reach hibernating insects. Burrowing and hibernating are the means by which many animals es- cape the extreme cold and manage 10 exist-
 Some birds formed communities with mammals. Many little birds associated with mouse-hares, and there was perfect confidence and harmony among them. At greater heights, on the almost barren mountains, was an association of sloughs and wild sheep. The clough ats on the sheep's back, and searches for insects in the animals hair.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
Welsh Labor Party Says
 Scouts Are MiIitaristic

Meath. Wales. March l$.-On the ground that they savored too much of "militarism" the Boy Scouts and tbe Girl Guide movements were strongly condemned by the Welsh division of the Independent Labor Party at a conference here. A reso- lution was passed advising all h. dependent Labor Party parents to prevent their children joining either of these movements.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
That Signify Many Happy Days of Wear

Rays of sunshine-warmer days-budding trees-the dawn of season-Sprng When nature about to cloth herself in garments of wonderful coorngs it makes everyone feel like shouting of with the Od On with the New Keep up with the and Fashion-Dress up for Spring Never before has adytoWear Dept had many unusually beautiful garments its racks at time Never before have prices been moderate Dress up for Spring! Choose here Saturday! (2nd Floor).
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
Heavy Flat Crepes
 S29:ls a yard

40 inches wide all pure silk of standard quality the Kind used by home dcssmakers who not satisfied with anything BEST! Shown in all the evening and street shades including popular black and white A mighty good value!
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13

Silk and leather, Un- der Arm Bags, tailored bags; with top, back or gatelock handles. Silk lincd; fitted with change purse and mirror. Assort- ed feathers and colors.
 (D. Gc L.-Main Fl)
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
DRESSES ENSEMBLES COATS
'24z:zsstos39

The ensemble dress is without a peer when it comes to a continued pc riod of smart wear. The styles, we are showing aro new versions, of course, They are in semi-coat as well as 2-piece effect (drcss and CoaD. The ma terials are all silk, flannel and Lorsheen combina- tions. All are smartly trimmed.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
s24:zstos69

Adaptable for sports and town wear. Once you con- sider their versatility for comfort and utility, you wouldn't be without one. Charmeens, lorsheens, de- vonas. suedines, twillines, pori sheens; straight lines, curved fronts, fur borders, braiding, stitching, fur collars. Colors: Monterey rose, sandalwood, rose wood, rookie. titan, etc.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
slO to '49

Choose from Flat Crepes, Georgettes, Flannels, Can tons, Printed Silks, Sa tins, Crepe Elizabeth, etc. There are low waist lines, straight lines, short sleeves and lace trimmed models In profuse variety. Colors: Sinora, rust, ashes of roses, goblin blue, Titan, blonde, lagone green. rouge.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13

Miss Homesewer" Knows that McCall' Printed Patterns are always accurate and easy to use. She knows McCall's are so good in styles. Her only diff culty is deciding which one of the many pretty dresses She prefers-McCall Pattern Dept.
 (Main Floor)
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13

Ottoman border, 1G-rib. Wood carved handles with top or side cords. Amber tips and Ferru| es 10 match. Cardinal, Navy, Purple green, brown, biack.
 CD. {: L.-Nlain Fl)
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13

Motion pictures Of Mount Etha are now being taken by aviators, The volcano has been thneatcnng c new eruption.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30
THREE KILLED,
FOUR INJURED
In ACCIDENTS
Auto Crash Near Franklin
Proves Fatal; Car
OverturnS.

Three persons are dead today and
four injured as result Of automobile
accidents late Friday.
Dorothy Elizabeth Blankenship. 4.
Louisville, KY. was killed instantly,
and Melvin H. Kimberlain, "A, Nabb,
Ind, died in st. Vincent's Hospital
as result of head-on collision on
State Rd. /, two miles north Of
Franklin Friday afternoon. N.
Injured are Joseph. w. Trout, 80,
of COZ N. Wallace St.. general man
ager Of the Frank Hatfield Company,
who suffered internal injuries and
is in a serious condition; Mrs. Jo-
seph Trout, whose injuries are sim
liar; Miss Pearl Kimberlain. A, Nabb,
End, bruised about the head and
body and Mrs. Eldridge Blanken-
ship, Louisville, KY. who suffered
shocks and internal bruises.
The Kimberlain car Is said to have
swerved on the road into the path
of the automobile driven by Trout.
Kimberlains were on their way to
the Speedway race and were to be
guests Of Ivan Kimberlain. 1850
Udell st. Trouts were en- route to
visit relatives at Madison. Ind
When a car In which she was
riding overturned near New Carlisle,
Ind. Mrs. Joseph Waldrick, Al. Chi
cago, was injured fatally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30
LEGAL NOTICES
8 LEGAL rIOTICES
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

TO WHOM II NAY coNcERN:
Notice is hereby, given by, the, Board o.
ndaGa "q 9hss on 'e me snG daS q May
1925, they approved an assessment roll
showing the prime facie assessments Of
benefits and awards n,I, OF damages 70 tns
by the following described vacation OF
parts of first alley north OF Lawton
Street as authorized by
HssP XRTs 6 81 F lSsTS leaS
NORTH OF LAYTON STR EET.
From first alley east of Lockwood
TO Draper Street
That the following named persons. non
residents or persons whose residence Is In.
known to this department. are owners OF
Po %hic e is' assessed aSsa Ssns
count Of said vacationeas above DESCRIBED
Frank X and Helen A. Ziegler--No adj
dress; lot No. 9; NJ. E. Sloans sub. Cress
George 4. Brendel--R. R. No. 8. Jas
per. Ind; lot No. III Elder M orrisons sub
Board in ' the p matter 81 the Vacation Of
parts of first alley north of said Lawton
Street. as abe Q described are In accord
ance with said Declaratory. Resolution No.
lie lc- works a,-G April sith, i9S5.
notified that the Board OF Public werka
1925, at 2 D. m. at which time and place
it will receive or hear remonstrances from
said owners or holders OF property as
sessed benefits or awarded damages on &C
CHARLES =: COFFIN.
M j. SPENCER.
Board Of Public Works, City Of Indian
May 30-June 8. l3. 1925
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30
STATES SCORED
BY COOLIDGE IN
DAYS ADDRESS
Says Nation Headed Toward
Most Dangerous Crisis
Since War.

LIN CT o N NATIONAL
CEMETERY, ARLINGTON. Va,
May 30.-President Coolidge. stand
ing on consecrated ground entomb-
ing the heroic dead of war today
declared the present governmental
trend of the nation was heading to-
ward the most dangerous crisis in
the national life since that great
conflict.
The President boldly criticised
many phases of State and Federal
governments.
The States, he asserted, are with
one hand thrusting their duties and
responsibilities upon the Federal
Govern ient and with the other are
heaping up the costs Of the local
government that remain to them.
THE local political units look to
the States, the States look to the ma
lions and nations are beginning to
look to some vague organization.
some nebuluous concourse of human
ity. to pay their bills and to tell them
what to do.
IF We are too weak to take
charge of our own morality. we
shall not be strong enough to take
charge of our own liberty.
by failing to meet the require
ments of a national demand (for
prohibition) the States became de-
prived of the power to act" he said.
eff questions which the States will
not fairly settle on their own 40
count shall have to be settled for
them by the Federal authority. 1t
will only be- because some States
will have refused to discharge their
obvious dutieB.''
I'VE boast that this Is a land
OF equal opportunity for ALL he
said. I'VE insist that there is one
law for all the people.
But so long as we can go TO a
distant State for divorces which
others are denied at home there is
not equality in this regard. When
some States grant valuable exemp-
lions from taxation which other
States impose, one person may en-
Joy while another is denied these
benefits"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30
GROVE GRILLS
BRIDE SUSPECTS
States Attorney on Trail of
Higher Ups

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, May 30.-State's Attor-
ney Robert e. Grove today gr1lled
six men brought to his office by de-.
tectives in an attempt to get at the
higher ups" who he believes are
attempting to corrupt Jurors and
witnesses in the trial of William ID.
Shepherd former indianapolis man.
on charges of numbering his million
aire ward.
Despite statements to the con-
trary. we're on the right track"
Grove declared. his eyes swapping.
1--WE propose to question every Juror
that has served In any case tried by
Stewart and O'Brien. Shepherds
lawyers. and find out what their
record has been. think Wei have
some startling disclosures to make
in the near future"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30
BEvERIDGE RAPS DAWES
Attacks Cloture Appeal In Speech
Before Engineers.

Albert J. Beverage, former United
States Senator, went cunning for
Vice President Dawes and his pro-
posal to change the Senate rules in
a speech before the Indiana branch
Of the Society of Automotive Engf-
neers at the Athletic Club Friday
might. He cited numerous instances
from his experience in which he
said the cloture rule as proposed
by Dawes would have been disas-
trous to the country.
other speakers were Charles M.
Schwab, Maj. Gen. Mason N. Pat
rick, head of the air service, and
Charles F. Kettering, president of
the General Motors Research Cor
poration. Frederick e. Moskovics,
head of the Stutz organization. toast
master.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30
HOLDS 10000 TROOPS

Chinese General Reported Waiting
for Manchurian.
BIZ United Press
PEKING, May 30.-Gen. Fene
Yuh Hsiang is reported to be keep
ing 10000 troops in semi-conceal
ment near here.
The Manchurian general, Change
Tso Lin, reported headed for Picking,
intends to pause at Tsien Tsin, &C
cording to advices today.
Change Tso Lin recently threat
ened to stir up trouble at Picking,
being dissatisfied with the settlement
for paying the French Boxer in
demnity. ,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30
OFFICIAL timers in an effort to prevent
errors.

official timers in an effort to prevent
errors
AS in previous years Tommy Mil
ton. twice winner, was the first
driver to line up his car at the pits
He was closely followed by his team
mate, Bob McDonogh.
Phil Shafer piloted one of the
two "Duesies" out on the track
shortly after day break.
Ralph De Palma, veteran Of them
all. has a checking system all his
own this year. He has a lot OF
trick stuff.
Earl De Wore in his nickel plated
Miller Special and Frank Elliott in
his Miller were among the early
birds. Both were at the pits before
8.
Mig Shank, world champion tire
changer, predicted that the first fifty
miles would be run at 100 miles an
hour. He is pit manager for Filing
Doe. He said Ellingboe would run
a conservative race.
Kreis was the first Duesenbere
driver to roll his car to the pits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30
REPAIRS FOR BRIDGES
City Attorney to Draft Ordinances
at Boards Request.

Ordinances to include repairs on
city bridges totaling $3.50 will be
drafted by William Bosom, city at
Friday.
Resurfacing of w. Tenth St.
bridge will cost $3.50. w. New
York ST. bridge requires new panels
in railing, costing $1,000, while new
ratings must be placed in Kentucky
Ave. bridge at cost of 81 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30
LAD FAILS TO APPEAR
Father Asks Police to Hunt for
Missing Son.

Harold M. Griffith. IL. of Tefre
Haute, Ind, came to Indianapolis
with his father Saturday and was
supposed to meet him at the Fair
ground. He failed to appear. He
was wearing a brown suit, light
cap, black shoes and he was carry
ing cornet case, the father told pc.
lice.
Rudolph Hayes. 10. 419 S. West
St., took his cousin, Virgil Farley,
II, visitor. for a visit down town.
They failed to return the parents
told police.
George Baker, 211s15 E. Tenth ST.,
is also missing, police say. He was
wearing blue overalls, and shirt and
a gray cap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30
BUS LINES RESTRAINED
Temporary Orders Granted Traction
Lines by Courts.

Attacking constitutionality of the
ninety-day or "grandfather" clause
Of the new State motor bus regula-
ton laws. attorneys for the Terre
Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern
Traction Company obtained orders
temporarily restraining the public
service commission from issuing GER
tiflcates to two inter-city carriers.
Hearing is set for June IS.
Circuit Judge Harry o. Chamber
lain granted. an order restraining
the Hiner Red Ball Bus Line from
operating between Indianapolis and
Richmond and Superior Judge Sid
ney L. Miller restrained operation
Of the Joseph Gregg line between
Harmony and Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30
SNOW STORMS
RAGE In ARCTIC
Fear for AmundSen's Safety
Is Strengthened.

By United Press
OSLO, May 30.-The path from
Spitzbergen to the North Pole along
which the Amundsen. Ellsworth ex-
petition departed ten days ago is
now plotted with snowstorms and
heavy fog, said Sptzbergen advices
today.
The weather change strengthened
the fears of Amundsen's watchers
and tended to hasten plans for a
relief search.
The Farm. Amundsen supply boat.
was reported to have put into Kings
Bay Spitzbergen, for coaal. This
was taken as preparatory for o. hunt
along the ice edges to the north
ward
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30
RESIGNATION REPORTED
Ruinored Warden Of State Prison
VIII Quit Post Soon.

Edward j. Fogarty. for nearly fif.
teen years warden Of the Indiana
State Prison at Michigan City, will
tender his resignation at meeting
of the prison board OF trustees June
l. it was reported on good authority
today
Walter H. DAILY, deputy warden,
who has been a member OF the
prison staff more than sixteen years.
is in line to succeed Fogarty, it is
understood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30
Balloon Tires
Given Trial
. ALLooN tires were to get

ALLOON tires were to get
Xxi their first real test today.
All Of the twenty-five cars
entered in the speedway race are
mounted on balloons for the first
time in local race history.
Waldo Stein, Firestone representa-
tive who is furnishing the tires had
one whole pit piled high with them.
General opinion about the pits Is
that with favorable weather condi-
tons the old record OF 1924 miles an
hour, set by Boyer and Corum last
year will be bettered, although the
balloon tires in use are not expected
to stand UP as well as the old type.
DOC" Shattuc. in his first big
race. went about preliminary ar
rangements with all the GOODNESS
of an old timer.
Harry Miller, designer Of Miller
motors. and Bennio Hill, were to-
gether in a long conference in Hills
garage.
Ralph De Palma got the biggest
hand of the day when he drove on
the track at $50.
Pete De Paolo spent the final
hours tuning up his Duesenberg. He
was all smiles and confident.
The .nattiest uniform at the race
track will not be seen in action.
The Super-Ford crew were equipped
with natty green uniforms. but a
broken supercharger chain put them
out of the running.
Ira Vail was equipped for deep sea
sailing. Instead OF the regulation
drivers uniform he is wearing a
COB suit, OF white, with balloon
bottoms on the trousers.
Alfred E. Moss, former dentist
from London England. who was In
the Ford crew last year has been
named relief driver for Herbert
Jones.
Among all the airplanes to arrive
was one monoplane-the first of It's
Kind seen here in several years.
Broad smiles were worn by Herb
Jones and his crew. Jones was
confident his Jones-Whitake Special
would place.
A special train OF sixty-five, from
the Cleveland Automobile Club,
pulled in at the Speedway about
$3.50.
An elaborate timing device was
installed in the Duesenberg pits.
Officials Of the Duesenberg Com.
pany said they planned to check the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30
80 LEGAL NOTICES
r>~S~~~~~~~~~~~~~~s~~~
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

TO wH6 R%SiAfFffDSalAsY no eoNe ahS o. 1879
of a6c : Of s tEe cty oqe nda r
apohs, Indiana, that on the Goth day of
May, 1925, they approved an assessment
of benefits and awards of damages to the
property beneadally or injuriousiy affected
parts OF list, alley east Of Sherman Dr..
as authorized by
VAoAT EHgr 81 oF s sAEEM&N ps sT EALhf
From north property line of Twenty
70 south property line Of Thirtieth st..
That the following named persons, non
residents or persons whose residence Is
of property as set forth in said assess
ment roll, which is assessed. on, account of
said vacation as above described: .a-..u
Lot No. e. Block No. 1o4. Brightwood
Adss sa n p Breoount 11o1 8 sixteenth
st.. Hattoon. III, Lot No. 2, BLOCK No.
James E. Sims 100 Wabash ST.. Nat as
4 Gehtw VOC, An Hmen MS soii tScA NO io'
I All of the proceedings had by the said
Board In the matter Of the Vacation Of
p nG as viii aD0y SID K sSS
sb 1--we MS sao 2p q 9Th .hf e $40 b0ara
notified that the board q, Public Works
1925. at 200 p, M at which time and
place 1t will receive or hear circumstances
from said or holders Of property
account of said vacatio as above de-
SclAOe CHARLES E. COFFIN.
M j SPENCER,
Board of Public Works. City of Indian
MAY So and June 9, IS, 1925
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS

OFFICE. OF THE BOARD
TO wH HPSSlPp "a aSy I S6S MAY 90 1925
Public Works of the City OF Indianapolis,
bs that on ss agh asy OF
showing the prima facie assessments for
the following described public Improve,
mBenti IS author.ed by the Improvement
improvement resolution No, 1905.
TWENTY FIFTH ST.
From west property line of Yandes St.,
Except Mds the soG Intersection t Of Martndale
'Ky CURLING both sides id. Of the roadway
stone Granite or SS24ne n Concrete curb
the wings. of the interesting streets and
alleys in a similar manner and to the
iineal feet Of sfoot radius Granite cor
ners; providing 846 lineal feet Of loft;
radius Granite corners, ,l proylding "a lineal
castings and resetting 10 iron iniets to
I All to be as shown on plan and as speci-
Persons interested in or affected by said
notified that the Board OF Public Works
Of said city has fixed Monday, June s.
e VIII r Be d rsee Vsan or ThS Ss
ainst the amount assessed against each l,
s5s wifi IF sSe Question IT said as rq 10
whether such lots or tracts OF land have
been or will be benefited in the amounts
sum than that named on said roll
Said assessment roll showing said .prima
prs and descriptions OF property subject to
be assessed il on file and may be seen at
The Office. Of the Board of Public Works
CHARLES 2. COFFIN
w. III. FREEMAN
Board of Pubic Works CIV az Tndi an
hsy 30 and June 9. 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30
t. CHICKADONZ.
OIL STATION HELD UP

A lone bandit held up w. j..
Graves, manager, and an attendant
and a customer in the Plaza Oil
Station, Senate Ave. and Maryland
St., Friday night.
The bandit obtained 500 of Graves
personal money overlooking the com
pany money in another pocket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30
STATE KHAN MARCHES
More than $500 Parade Through
Downtown Streets.

More than $500 Klansmen from
over the State in full regalia,
marched through downtown streets.
Friday night.
Bands, drum corps, floats and gay
ly decorated automobiles were in
the procession.
Brookside Shining Star drill team
was first IL the Marion County drill
team contest. Mems drum crops Of
Logansport and women's drum corps
of Terre Haute, captured State
honors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30
WIFE GIVEN $3.50

BV Times Special
LOGANSPORT. Ind. May 3d.
Mrs. Helen May Bond was awarded
$3.50, when jury in Circuit Court
here decided Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Bond, parents of her husband,
alienated his affections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30
DRAIN AT MIDDLETOWN
Pleads for Better Care of War
Wounded.

MIDDLETOWN. Ohio. May 3d.
America can best honor the men
who have died in the nations wars
by caring for the consequences Of
the last war, James A. Drain, ma
tional commander Of the American
Legion, said here today in his
Memorial Day address.
No monolith or shrine can add to
the glory of those who have fallen,
he said, but by relieving the disabled
and caring for the orphans created
by the last great war a monument
of service can be erected which will
endure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30
BURNED IN CAR BLAST

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind. May 30.-Scott
Clark. a., OF Lapel, was suffering
from severe burns today. His auto
ran out Of gasoline and he was
transferring gasoline from another
car when the gas exploded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30
CITY 1DYERTfsEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

OFFtCE Of 11E DO<AIND
TO wHoM lfh III MAY i ccSoNcERN9: ~ ls@o
Notice Is hereby given by the Board OF
R naS w9s Of on e he cSB 18Th Of day q May
iSSS they az
the following described public improve..
ment. as authorized by the improvement
improvement RESOLUTION No. 1871.
EUCLID AVE.
From north property line OF twentieth
TO south curb line of Twenty-Eirst St.
By grading and paving the walks with
6e a Tiatn cr 81 and
next to the property line to uniform
width Of feet. grading the lawns to q
uniform width OF ~ feet.
Persons interested In or affected by said
described public improvement are hereby
notifsd that the Beard Boar T 81 Public Works
=. viii be received. or heard.
a. Namount assessed against each
and will ssermtne the question as to
been or WIN be benefited in the amounts
named on said roll or in "a grester or less
Said assessment roll showing said prima
ers and descriptions Of property subject
Ss oss 81 s 'q Bdar s a n S p
CHARLES z, COFFIN.
N J. 7, s PPEENEccMHN'
Board :. Of Public Works City of Indian
Nay May 80 and Jurs .. 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-30
AUTO MEN To MEET

Bp Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 30
National Automobile Chamber of
Commerce and the Motor and Access
sories Manufacturers Association
conventions will open here June IL
and 10. National leaders are ex!
pected to attend.