davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-07
EI pr0yect0 de carreteras
aSlgnandO dos miIIones de
d0lareS, ha Sido devuelt0
a la Cdmara procedente
del Executive, y ha pasado
al COmite correspondence
para la reconsideration
Solicitada
"Serla irnprOcedente
la rebaia por igual a
los SueIdos de los eTn-
pleadoS del GObiernO"

En- la maiana del dia de aver
departimos extensamente con ell
distinguido presidente de la CANA
ra de Representatives., Hon. Jose
Tous soto. FL conocido politico y
lider ahancista Sc muestra opti-
mista en- sus opiniones con respecto
a los tltimos acontecimientos pos
Iiticos, habiendo expresado la ses
guridad absolute de que la Legis-
latura encontrara solucion arm6ni-
ca v satisfactoria para todos los
problemas de mayor inportancia
que han sido comentados por Ia
opinion publica en- estos dltimos
dias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-07
La ley de inCOme-tdx re-
Sulta tan COmpliCddd Y
OSCwd que los repreSen-
tdlteS no pueden menOS
que fOrmuIdr pregnntd
tTdS preguntd al preSi-
deRte de Ia COmiSi6n
de Hacienda

Continda sobre el tapete legisla-
two la celebre ley de income-tax.
que n pesar de sus defensores, no
consigue convencer a los sefIores
confribuyentes de sus excelsas bon
dades. El pals rechaza de plano una
ley que no puede aplicarse Puer-
to Rico, una ley oscura, complica-
da en- exceso, Y que lejos de resol-
YER el problema de las rentas, 10
agraya, 10 hace mas intense, una
ley que traera mas pleitos que la
actual, por la raz0n esencial dc que
no la conocemos. Una ley, que por
aiiadidura, nos trae un COnSejero,
que ganara la friolera de seis mil
d0lares al ano, dos nuevos exper-
tos, que por 10 menos, ganardn otro
tanto. Pero es 10 que dicen algunos,
dcspu6s dc escuchar ciertos repre-
.sentantes pregonar a los cuatro yien
tos que estamos mas pr0speros Y
ricos que Hunca, iqui6n piensa Y
qui6n regatear Sc atreve unos
cHantos miles de dolarcs. cuanto dc
premiar labor tan ardua y noble Sc
trata:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-07
Tambien habl6, en- terminos muy
Oportunos, don Pedro de Castro, in
terprete Official del gobierno.
UNA RESOLUTION EN- MANos
DE LA LEGIsLATURA


Don susano Bocanegra dio lee
tura a una Resoluci6n snya, para
solicitar de la Legislature que no
Sc rebajen los sueldos a los emplea-
dos.
Tambien Sc lego otra RESOLUTION
del senior Guillermety
Entonces Sc nombr6 la sigaiente
comisi6n para que estudiase las re-
soluciones presentadas y rindiese su
informe: Don Ramon Lebr6n, don
Luis vergne Ortiz, don Jose Ma
trero, senior Peha Reyes, don Jose
de J. Carlo, don R. Rodriguez L6-
PEI, Don j r. Cordero, senior Ri
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-07
REcEso LEGIsLATrvo

FL proyectado receso legislasi-
vo dara eomienzo pr6ximamente. Es
peramos que empiece a final de es-
ia semana, a principios de la
proxima'', empieza dici6ndonos Ell
senior Tous Soto. 'Unicamente da-
ra tempo para discptir el Proyec-
to de Income Tax. Y este. 81 Ii
nlitandonos en- nuestras discusiones
sobre las bases de La nuevs medi
ola contributiva, logramos analisar
todas sus disposiciones en- pocos
dias.
de cuaIquier manera, yo creo
que serfa preferible que Ell receso
empezara a tener efecto en- an
tes de los primeros noventa dias do
session..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-07

vera Almodovar, don Jose vazquez,
senior Fortune selles, y senior An
dreu.
En- esta comisi6n estaban repre-
sentados todos los departamentos y
ofcinas del gobierno
La comision despues de algln
tempo, rindi6 su informe, y anun-
clio que habia adoptado una Resolu-
cion, tomando apartados de una y
de otra No obstante, publicanlos
a continuation Ell texto de Ia Reso-
lucion presentada por don Susano
Bocanegra, que sirvi6 de base fun
damental para la Resolution def
nitiva, y que dara idea exacta del
espiritu de la misma
Esta Resolution, despues de ser
alterada como dejamos dicho, fne
puesta en- manos de La Legislature,
aver tarde mismo, pues la asaln-
blea en- pleno, delirante de entusias-
mo, Sc traslado al edificio legisiati-
vo para entregar la Resolution per
sonaimente En- esa forma, los e:r-
pleados han demostrado que cuando
Sc trata de defender un ;lerecho,
no vacilan en- esfuerzos. No obs
tante, hacemos constar, que en- ell
curse de los debates rein6 la mayor
cordialidad, y que Sc expres6 una
fe ciega en- que la Legislature hara
justicia. He aqui la Resolution fun
damental:
RESOLUClON
Los funcionarios y empleados del
Gobierno Insular de Puerto Rico,
reunidos en- Asamblea en- los salo-
nes del Ateneo de Puerto Rico, hoy
dia 6 de mayo de 1925, para consi-
derar la proyectada rebaja de sus
sueldos en- Ell presupuesto insular
actualmente bajo consideration por
Il Asamblea Legislative,
DECLARAMOS:
1-Que las condiciones de vida
(Continda en- la pag. p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-07
U|ises Roman BOrges

Participa a las personas con quie-
nes tiene negocios que ha trasla-
dado su oficina Santurce, Para
da "a, Gale Bolivar, Mum. 20, don
de estara a las 6rdenes de sus re-
lacionados v atendera los asun-
tos en- la misma forma que hasta
aqui. Direction Postal: Apartado
1897, San Juan. Para telefono la
me a Information. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-07
EN- PRIMER TERMINo

Sc creyo en- un principle, que pa
ra imponer una contribution espe-
cial, ell Municipio debfa obtener Ell
consentimiento de la Asamblea Le-
gislativa. Y en- este case, Ell Muni-
cipio recurrio a la Legislature, va
que un emprestito de dos millones
de dolares no Sc contrata sin antes
sprobar una contribution especial,
que facilite Ell pago de intereses Y
capital.
Con tai motive. Sc celebraron Wis
tas publicas ante la Comisi6n de GO
Dierno Insular y Municipal, segin
tenemos entendido, Sc pretendio Que
Ell Municipio de San Juan consolida-
SC su empr6stito de los dos millones.
con ell de s7S5, 600.
80 sALvADoRAs
No obstante, registrando papeles
(Continla en- la pag. H.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-07
Ell LOCO DEL coNDADo

Novela de actualidad por
Martin Alva, Autor de Don
Cati' de venta en- Carbia
Bros, Liberia Campo y Cam
tero Fernandez. Solo restan
200 ejemplares de una edicion
de 1000.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-07

les innegable que Puerto Rico
necesita de una ley de Income
Tax, cuyas disposiciones esten
prueba de procedimientos jRdicia
fContinrta on la pag. %
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-07
Los FMPLEADOS Dfl GOBNRNO lNSULAR, REUNI-
DOS En- ASAMBLEA MAGMA YSOBERANA, ACUER-
DAN POR UNANIMIDAD EXTENDER UN VOTO
De SIMPATIA A I'll MUNDO'

La AsGmbea peno trdslada legislature pone
de Pres de dmbOs cuepO esOucOn sOcandO
ebGen los suedOs de los empeGdos del Goberno E ecO del
AteneO fu pequenO para acomoddr tOdO los empendos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-07
elise LEGISLATIVE

elise l4EtflSIAIISD
Las sesiones legislativas mientras
cirra ii discussion del celebre pro-
yecto, no pueden ser mas aburridas
Y mon0tonas.
I'll Secretario, -haciendo aeopiO
de paciencia que somos los primeros
EN- reconocerle. lee una secci6n dc
la ley. Nadie habla. al parecer ma
die Sc da cuenta de. 10 que Sc ha di-
cho.
\ Sc pasa una nueva secci0n,
que sc distingue por 10 confusa, os-
cura y complicada. En- los rostros
de los seTiores representatives esta-
mos leyendo, como en- un libro abier
to, la verdad de que no entienden
aquella retahila de conceptos NAL
aplicados que ACADIA dc leer el Sc
nor .secretario. Por fin. un delcga-
do no puede resignarse a que las
SbHtlso ot luNNteA dSl, y AlftN1CIuO uSO
de I'M perfecto derecho, pide la pa
labra, Y pide expIicaciones nj Pres
de Ia Comisi6n de Hacienda.
Este Sc levanta, empieza a ha-
blar, durante horas trata de lie
var al amino de los muchos dudo-
SOS la bondad de aquella clausula.
El auditorio no Sc anima. perma-
nece impeterrito. Finalmente. el
orador Sc cansa de explicar, Y Sc
sienta en- espera de nuevas pregun-
tas Contemplamos los rostros de
los seilores Representatives, y nos
damos cuenta exacta de que min
guno esta convencido de 10 que di-
&c, de que Ia inmensa mayorfa nj
tContinua en- la pag. III
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-07

FL Lcdo. Hugh r. Francis par
ticipa a su numerosa clienteIa
y amigos que ha tenido nece-
sidad de salir urgentemente
para los Estados Unidos por
eFicontrarse gravemente en-
feFfna su sefiora r1adre. Los
asuntos seran debidamente
atendidos y su oficina estara
alberta todos los dias desde
las $50 A. M. hasta las 400
r. NJ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-07
sE OPONE ROTUNDAMENTE
"A LA RETROACTIV1DAD
DE LA LEY

''Estoy opuesto rotundamente a
la retroactividad de la ley, va
que dada la precaria situaci6n eco
monica porque atraviesa Puerto
Rico, clio traeria graves perturba-
clones fnancieras. Y nosotros, en-
quienes el pueblo ha depositado
s1 confanza, debenos darnos
cuenta exacta del peligro, y evil
tarlo. Estanlos en- el deber de ha-
gcerlo, 81 realmente nos preocupa
la suerte de nuestro pals.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-07
a Sc OPONEs EN- TODAS
SUS parties

'sDebo sempezar por aclarar,-
nos dice ell senador Fuertes,
que no es que yo este precisa
mente opuesto al proyecto en- to-
das y cada una de sus parties.
En- 81, tiene muchas cosas buenas.
.ya que esta copiado de la Ley
Federal, y esta es producto de
nauchos amos de estudio constante
sen la materia. Pero tambien no
es menos cierto que tiene immune
rabies secciones v clausulas que
no pueden aplicarse Puerto Ri
60, que es impossible Ilevarlas a
IA practica, sin precipitar al pals
d las bancarrota.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-07
Ell SENADOR FAUST
NO R. FUERTES NOS
ExPLICA SU ACTITUD.
EN- RELACION CON EL
PR0YECT0D mr.. .HAIG
Acepta que tiene muchaS
c0saS buenaS, per0 tam
bi6n muChaS que no son
aplicableS a Puerto Rico

Como va saben todos nuestros
lectores, q distinguido senador
por el distrito de Humacac, don
Faustino R. Fuertes, es uno de
los que combaten energicamente
el famoso proyecto de Mr.. Haig,
que pretende revolucionar todo
nuestro sistena de Income Tax.
Con tai motive, y en- vista de Ia
importancia que necesariamente
Sc le debe conceder a esta cues
ti6n, que tan directamente nos
afecta, deeidimos entrevistar al
senador Fuertes, quien gustosa-
nente Sc aprest6 completeness,
haciendonos las siguientes mani
festaciones, que dejan aclarada
debidamente su posicion en- Guam
to al proyecto de Mr.. Haig Sc
rehere.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-07
Ell TIPo coNTRIBUTIvo

= = = 2 y y l~@N 4 W q 2 = Z ' Y
EN- cuanto al tipo contributi-
vo, que 70 considero excesiva-
mente alto, aunque las miras es-
tan en- las corporaciones grandes,
dc estas no hay mas que cuatro,
tContinna en- la pdg. Ill
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-07

No obstante, registrando papeles
(Continda en- la pag. H.
Evening star., 1925-02-27
SYRACUSE U. DEBATERS
MEET G. w. u. TOMORROW
Team From New York to Be En-
tertained Before Contest With
Luncheon and City Tour.

The debating team from Syracuse
University will invade Washington
for the first time tomorrow to clash
with George Washington University
debaters on the subject OF the right
Of Congress by a two-thirds vote to
declare operative a Federal statute
which had previously been declared
unconstitutional by the Supreme
Court. The debate will be held in
the auditorium of Corcoran Hall,
Twentylrst street between G and
II streets, at pm.
Gilbert B. Hall, president of the
Debating Council, will preside. The
Judges include Gilbert N Dagger of
Ohio State University and Ernest Van
Fossan OF Columbia University.
The Syracuse team will be COM
posed of Bernard J. Kohlbrenner,
Lewis d. Meredith and David lie
Vene. The local team will consist OF
Cyrus d. Hogland, Kenneth r. Miller
and Ray c. Crowell.
The Syracuseans will arrive toner
row and will be met by Capt. Edwin
S. Bettelheim. jr., who is managing
the local debaters. They will be con-
Quoted on a sightseeing trip around
Washington, after which they will be
entertained at the Hotel Lafayette at
a luncheon by the George Washing
ton Alumni Association.
Evening star., 1925-02-27
ARGENTINE NEWSPAPER
SUSPICIOUS OF AMERICA
Commenting on Testimony on Anti
Imperialistic Policy Bill, Talks
of Support of Revolutions.
By the Associa ted Press.

BY the Assocta ted Press.
BUENOS AIRES, February 27.--La
Razon comments today on the testi-
mony before the United States Senate
committee which Is considering the
Ladd resolution, aimed at preventing
any North American military occupa-
ton in the South or Central Ameri
can republics.
THE suspicion with which on more
than one occasion the advance Of
North American capital upon coun-
tries of recent political formation
and evident weakness has been OBJ
served" says the paper, has caused
Intentions of imperialistic absorption
to be attributed to that powerful
country, which, in fact, have unfor-
tunately not always proved false or
exaggerated.
I'm American countries more or
less distant from our own 1t Is COM
monty asserted that more than one
political disturbance or change of
government has been carried out with
the support of North American capt
tai, and such assertion cannot be alb
solutely exaggerated when the Ladd
resolution has''been presented, with
a clear restriction prohibiting the
United States from mixing in impe-
rialistic adventures or using secret
diplomacy"
Evening star., 1925-02-27
HOLIDAY FOR COLUMBUS.
San Domingo to Use Week in Rails.
ing Memorial Fund.

SAN DOMINGO, Republic of Santo
Domingo, February 27.-President
Vasquez has issued a proclamation
designating February % as a national
holiday on which weeks intensive
campaign will be started to raise
funds throughout the country by
popular subscriptiop for the proposed
Pan American Columbus memorial
light at San Domingo
1t is expected that all nations will
joint in the movement to honor the
discoyerer of America.
Evening star., 1925-02-27
CHILD BELIEVED FOUND.
Mother, Arrested for Abduction of
Mary Rice, Is Silent.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, February 27.-
Mary Elizabeth Rice. 4, for whom
nationwide search has been conduct
ed since she disappeared from her
home In New Haven, Conn, a month
ago, is believed to be in Cleveland.
Her mother. Mrs. Beatrice D. Rice,
was arrested here yesterday on
charges of abducting the child.
Mrs. Rice refused to tell detectives
Of the child's whereabouts and efforts
Of Foster Rice, the father, who ar
rived today to locate her, were fruit
less.
Evening star., 1925-02-27
BRITISH PLEA FOR U. S.
AID IN CHINA RUMORED
Chamberlain Reported to Have
Discussed Joint Action in
Orient With Kellogg.

By Cable TO The Star and New York World
LONDON, February Eft is under
stood that Foreign Secretary Cham
berlain, shortly before Ambassador
Kellogg returned to the United States.
impressed on the Ambassador the ad-
visibility of joint. Anglo-American
action in China.
The foreign minister appears to
have hinted that French, Japanese
and Russian opposition makes it i'm
possible to obtain results unless Brit
ain and America act together. Ambas-
sador kellogg's replies are said to
have Been non -committal
Copyright, 1891
Evening star., 1925-02-27
Third MAN SOUGHT
IN Staying PLOT
Rich CIubman, Accused by
Alleged Gunmen, Insists
Upon Probe.
By the Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO, February 27-
The police investigation which was
started when Ralph z. King, former
policeman in Hawaii. told detectives
he had been asked by Richard (Dick)
Hotaling to murder the latter's sister
tn-law, Mrs. Fred Hotaliug, centered
today in a search for Al Reels,
reputed gunman.
Reels, according to King, was one
IF the two men who had accepted
$500 provided by Hotaling to make
possible the removal of Mrs. Fred
Hotaliug. The other suspect, Lou
Madison. was arrested here yesterday.
Madison has confessed he and Reels
had accepted the $4,000 from King.
but that they had no intention of
harming Mrs. Hotaling.
Hotaling, wealthy clubman and
amateur actor of wide reputation. to-
day reiterated his conviction that an
investigation will disprove all of the
Evening star., 1925-02-27

tales and accusations made by King
and Reels.
According to the confessions credit
ed to King and Madison by the
police, out of a sense OF gratitude to
Hotaling they had agreed to find two
men who would murder Mrs. Hotaling
because she once had caused Hotaling
to be assaulted by an unidentified
and apparently hired thug during one
of the bitter legal battles which have
ragged over the Hotaling estate of ap-
$4,000,00O.
Evening star., 1925-02-27
REJECTED BY MINNESOTA.
House Turns Down Child Labor
Amendment by Vote of SO to SO.

ST. PAUL Mimi, February 27.-The
Minnesota House of Representatives
after a debate lasting four hours, yes
terday rejected the child labor amend
ment to the Federal Constitution,
6S to 56
Evening star., 1925-02-27
MOVIE CHAIN PLANNED.
Schenck and Sid Grammar Will
Operate Theaters.

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, February 81.
William S. Hart, two-gun man of
the movies, will be his own financial
packer when he returns to the screen,
but VIII release his pictures through
united Artists, it was announced by
Joseph NJ. Schenck, business manager
OF the latter organization, on his re-
turn here yesterday from a European
tour.
Schenck also revealed plans for n
proJect involving himself and Sid
era uman, Hollywood and Los Angeles
exhlpitor, In the erection of Ma
tion- wide chain of motion picture
tneaters. and said that negotiations
were under way for an alliance be-
tween United Artists and L. F. A.
motion picture interests in Germany.
whereby the American organization
would release U. f. A. pictures in
TINS country and the German inter-
ests would handle United Artists pic
lures there.
Evening star., 1925-02-27
School Pay Checks Schedule.

Pay checks will be distributed to
members of the custodian force of the
public schools in the Office of Harry o.
Hine, secretary of the Board of Edu-
cation, in the Franklin School, tomor-
row afternoon between l and o'clock
The teachers will be paid Monday
Evening star., 1925-02-27
Officers Reassigned

Lieut.. Col. Thomas c. Turner of the
Marine Corps, attached to the Bureau
of Aeronautics, Navy Department, has
been assigned to duty at the Marine
Barracks, Quantico, Va, and Mai. T..
Evening star., 1925-02-27
Col. Turrill Ordered to Haiti.

Col. ]. S. Turrill OF the Marine Corps
has been detached from duty at Ma
rine headquarters, this city, and or
dared to Haiti for duty.
Evening star., 1925-02-27
Lines from

4 VIII supposed TO haze
been Gpritteu by Charles
Lonsbwy, a man aVitJr such
a small purse that lie died
in the Poorhonse, bat such
a great heart that he left
all these things to little
children:
Evening star., 1925-02-27

H. Brainard at headquarters. Marine
Corps, this city, has been assigned to
the Naval Bureau of Aeronautics.
Evening star., 1925-02-27

ITEM-I leave to children
exclusively. but only for the life
of their childhood, all and every,
the dandelions of the field and
the daisies thereof, with the
right to play among them free
", according to the custom of
children. warning them at the
same time against the thistles.
And | devise to children the yell
low shores of creeks and the
golden sands beneath the
waters thereof, with the drag
onhies that skim the surface of
said waters, and the odors OF
the willows that dip into the
said waters, and the white clouds
that float high over the giant
trees.
Evening star., 1925-02-27

Ihe Queen of Holland rides in an
American automobile.
Evening star., 1925-02-27

"And | leave to children the
long, long days to be merry in,
in a thousand ways, and the
night and the moon and the
train of the Milky Way to Won
der at; but subject, neverthe-
less, to the right hereinafter
given to lovers; and | give to
each child the right to choose
star that shall be his. and l di-
rect that the child's father shall
tell him the name of it. in order
that the child shall always re-
member the name of that star
after he has learned and for
gotten astronomy.
Evening star., 1925-02-27

ITEM To lovers I devise
their imaginary world, with
whatever they may need, as the
stars of the sky, the red, red
roses by the wall, the snow of
the hawthorne, the sweet strains
of music, or aught else they may
desire to figure to each other
the lastingness and beauty Of
their love"
Evening star., 1925-02-27

New suits for the Spring.
in navy, tan, black and
mixtures. Choice of long
straightline or boxy STYLES.
Elegantly lined and splen-
didly tailored. Sizes for
misses and women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04

export. Iowa-Davenpor Dc Molay c9n-
cert: wPG GOO s., Atlantic cilyZSM du
f4qi 81 New York-Soprano; Sister
{ Trio; Hawaiian music: ensemble. VIZ
1855 Wasmngton-Nincnt lopez
e.oS 5e1 z. M.-KYw tRa64l Ghiesggo, ~ ~
SPRINGFIELD, Mass.EHotel brunswick Or
chestra WIN (3612). New York -
go s6aT r. MN ntss5aBss ,a16.e). New York
$50 possfFg NC .@cKAc "ts4iil). Montreal No. :
W 1ss R9,s Sa6s REFSF'%R sor
chestra. WIZ l454 81. New York -
waldorf, Astoria orc ssgt z; Chicago -
10 Ro ssl d 6SSila Agselcs
ciai program. KoA 1870 A.. DenyeT r.
Rainb9 Lane Orchestra, KTHso r oSSy4is
Wocco P04i6,4l Minneapelis,st. Pan, - :
Orchestra. Male and Slept W cs,At
WEBS tGYBB 1850. New York-orchestrs.
WGS 1902. Shicago-fI,a.zos 6 SkSSmPer'
wwR}Eo 1888. LS gShifas0MI ch@Ro:
Cans orshes,Eaii Il, two o hSp rs Moosebsart
1oia5 J ?, M.6 REslsa% 142s9. AuaRt2w ~
G ggG o mTsa asR sfysGfi EoA"
Vocal. wHHG 1851 49,, ! Long IsISnd h.
sildniFht p rSErgSib "S dance program
Hawaiian guitars. wFAAA 1891 pal q
Davenport&Hotei lie Clair Orchestra
1I:fS p, M.-wLs t344e). Chicago -
1, ssga s. M Thestsfb Hv 1sS5 Kansas City
No N;ghtbaDH FroIic ono and one
IL n" MIitdniShtGKF1 t4es.6D Los Angels s.
osk oakland Hot, Dn' Francis Orchestra.
k$S So5 p@SoS ggS; Ss
fa sSSo} NoT RG6eids
j <. M.@KNx t33eal. Hollywood-Mu
steal program; KYw 1895 ~ chicago
--Insomnia Club XIII I4O5.2 Los
Angeles--Lost Angels from Los Angeles
SUNDAY. APRIL D
$500 4. M.-wCBD (344 o.. Zion, nj
Bible class. WHB I365.o). Kansas
s.f5 A. M@KFUo C545.D. St. Louis
$3.50 s' (. & S+07H O 'sas5, Cleveland
$50 4. I.-wHB 5000. Kansas CITY
9:45 A. M.-wCAE (46l.3). Pittsburgh
s:5T 4. M-wHAs 1899 81. Louisville
1900 A. M.EKDKA t3O9I). East Pitts
burgh-Services WWJ (352.7. De-
troit--St. Paul's Episcopal Cathedral.
1880 a. M.-WBCN (266). Chicago
Services
1I:OO A. M.-KYw (535.4l. Chicago
Central Church Orchestra Hall. WEMC
(2SJ.5D. Berrien Springs. WGN (370.2),
Chicago-Uncle Walt. comic. Chicago
Theater. VINO (4e9.7). Memphis
Church services.
IL 100 Noon-WEAR (3Se.4). Cleveland
Symphony Orchestra
800 r. M-wOC (4s36). Davenport
Sacred and classical music. WWJ
(352T) Observation-Disclosures
1880 p. M.--KDKA t309.D. East Pitts
burgh-Afternoon concert.
100 r. M-wCAE (401 ~. Pittsburgh
Peoples Church. WGN (370.2). Chi
cago-Organ recital. WHB (3o6.6).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04

nounced. At $3.50 a. m. he will adj
dress a Bible class on "A Nation
in the Making and at 1880 a. m.
he will preach. He is president Of
the Australian Board of Missions of
the Churches of Christ.
THE QUARTET of the Fairview
Presbyterian Church, under the
direction of Mrs. +. It. Edenharter,
will sing Dudley Bucks Passion
Cantata, 1.-The Story of the Cross,
in the chapel. Sunday at IL. AT 7:45
p. M, DIR. Edward Haines Kistler
will speak on Christ's Last Word
from the Cross, Ellis Sublime Faith"
The annual congregational meeting
Of this church will be held in the
chapel Wednesday at p. M, follow
ing a supper at $50 p. IN.
THE REAL PROOF OF
CHRIST'S DEITY" will be the SER
mon subject of DR. David NJ. Ed
wards, president OF Earlham Col
lege at the First Friends church,
at 10:45 a. m. Sunday.
DURING HOLY WEEK, the Rev.
G. Fl. Gebhardt, pastor of the Car
rollton Avenue Reformed Church,
will preach each night with the eX-
ception Of Saturday. He will preach
twice Sunday.
DIR. FRANK S. c. WICKS of All
Souls Unitarian Church announces
the following order of service at II
o'clock Sunday:
hreluue ;,''-' '''''''''' N,SouS
"Reduieum Mas .............. VERDI
Hymn 1886.
First Service.
Covenant
Anthem
Words OF Aspiration
Responsive Reading-Ftfth Selection.
Scripture.
Hymn 271
Notices and Offering
"Chant Sans Paroles" Tschaikowski
Addresss-1s.The Unguarded Gate"
Hymn $50.
Benediction.
Postlude
"Pomp and Circumstance" ........ Elgar