davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-17

900 p. M,-KoA 1929 A, Denver-or-
orchestra WEAF s49I 81 New New Y0rkw
hssiTs WIN wo s3H 526 New omS6s
sr Ssie. wT TIC }34S.6}. Hartiord@or-
o:e5 p. M.-wAHG 1880. Long Island
Tenor.
o:lo ?. M-wNYo 1920. New York
e:io P. M.-KoA t3224), Denver-or-
s:S5 7. M-wHN Cael.2), New York
o:se ?. MwcYRT 1900, TorontQs-7or;
R ro WeY WEE tI0ss ehe me- %S[lh
Music ensemble. WOO (50s.2J. PHIL
Observation-Disclosures
e:45 =. M.-wJAR (3O5.9). Providence
1900 r. M-KFI t4es.5). Los Angeles
club. XIII t405.2(, Los Angeles-Mu-
s she KTHS %c s$74S Hot sPrlDssm9s
y aH0T wpG S'G taa sSBS A HHnS
1886 P. M.~wHN tse12). New York
1o:4S T. M-wsB C4as.a), Atlants-En-
IL 700 P. MMwHN (3e1.2 New York.
night froic. WSB (42S.3). Atlanta
Entertainers.
III 80 +. MIR (3S44). Seattle
II As r; M@wpAF Cse5.0y. Kansas
0 sfEi;dn MGTifh'ha {65 >, EOS Angeles
Organ; orchestra WREO (2S5.5).
Lansing. Mich.-Pacfc coast program.
SATURDAY. APRIL IL
6:3O A. M.-a-KYw $3.50 Chicago--Ex
ercises, World Crier." every half-hour
OF the day and night.
= A. M.-WWJ l352.O. Detroit-"Set-
ting-up exercises"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-17
Radio Programs

80 p. M.-WCCO (416.4) Minneapolis
St. Paul-Sports. WIN 1851 ~. New
York-Orchestra WOKW 1920. Omaha
Story hour.
5:45 r. M.-WOC (4S36). Davenport.
Iowa-Concert.
ESQ P. M.ZWqR (s1el, Bgffalo-or-
Sandman woo $3.50. Davenport,
Iowa--Sandman. KFNF 1880. Shen-
andoah. low e--Concert. WOAW (o26)
Omaha-To be announced.
$40 7. M.-NGY (379.o). Schenectady
100 P. M-wGAz t275J, South Bend,
Cieveland~Music wEEf i475.e). Bos-
ton-Male quartet. WIN (361.2), New
York-Musical. WNYC 1920, New
York-Music WOO l50S2l. Philadel-
phia-Band. WWJ (352.7). Detroit-Or-
7:l5 r. M-KDKA (soe1), East Pitts;
94el 81. New yorkMMusic woAW
1920 P. M.-WHK t273). Cleveland--Mu-
1850 p. M.-wBAP C475.9. Fl worth
Music wCCo l416;4. Minneapolis
Drama; also from WGY WOO (5O82l
ladelphia-University of Pennsyl-
7:4S ?. M.-wAHe ts15.e). Long Island
address; %oc9 y4lG45'' ' Hinne %'oi
8 200 P. M--WBAV (293.9). Columbus
chestra; vocal. wDAF t5e5.s5, Kansas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-17

THE CONVENIENT PROGRAM FOR THE RADIO FAN.
KNOW WHAT'S IN THE AIR ANY HOUR TIMES PRO-
GRAMS START DAILY AT $50 P. NJ. AND CONTINUE FOR
TWENTYFOUR HOURS.
GALL CENTRAL STANDARD TIME)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-17
FIGURES SHOW
Big GROWTH OF
FANS I'm EUROPE
Export of Sets and Parts In
creaSeS 800 Per Cent
in Year.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, April 17.-Al-
though radio got a late start in the
Orient compared to the United
States, there was an increase Of
over 300 per cent in exports Of radio
sets and parts from the United States
to Asia, Africa and Australia dur
ing 1924, according to the Depart
ment of Commerce.
Australia is the leading market
for American radio manufacturers
in these areas, Japan being second
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-17
Gloria Swanson Talks

The Marquise de la Falaise, better
known as Gloria Swanson, is going
to answer fifty intimate questions
by radio, submitted by fans Of sta
lion WGN, Chicago. It's one of the
series of radio interviews which
WON is conducting. This will take
place on April 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-17
Radio
Today's Best
Copvrioht. 1895 bv United Press

CopUri0ht. 1925 by United Press
WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul, .
p. m. CST-Dramauc reading OF
"Enoch Arden with Richard
Strauss musical setting.
WSMK, Dayton, 6 to IL p. m. CSI
Official opening. -
KGW, Portland. 1920 p. m, Pest
The Hoot Owls.
WEAF, New York, p. m. EST
Billy Jones and Ernest Hare.
WGY, Schenectady and WIZ, New
York, $40 p. m. EST-Radio drama.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-17
A FingerpY-int Maze

LONDON, April 17.--More than
100000 fingerprints are recorded at
Scotland Yard. Since this system
was adopted in 1901, more tran ESQ.,
600 criminals have been identified
by this method.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-17

City, Mo.-Programa WEI (4759l
Boston-Concert. WNYC t326) New
port, Iowa-wOS (44O.9l jefferson
City Mo.-Talks music. WSB (42S.3l
AtIanta--Music WPG (299.S) Atlantic
City-Recital. WWJ (352.7). Detroit
$40 p. M.-wCAL (336.9y, Mortified
Poetry and Immortality" WIN
1851 q. New York-Orchestra.
s:a5 p. M.-wJZ (454.3), New York
String quartet
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-04
2 YOUTHS STEAL
CAR, KIDNAP AND
ROB FRESNO MEN

MODESTO, Calf, Nov. 1.-Two
heavily armed youths were in Jail
here today, accused of stealing an
automobile and kidnapping and rob
bing four Fresno business men.
The youths, giving their names
as Herbert Lester and Charles
Henderson, and saying they were
employed in Sacramento restau-
rant, were apprehended after they
were pursued through the city and
crowded from the road at Ripon.
Officials said Lester and Hender-
son stole a car in Fresno and in
quick succession held up M. A.
Hobbs, L. NJ. Harkins. George T.
Phillips and Beryl +. Halvin, tax
ing each several miles into the coun-
try, robbing the victims and leav-
ing him stranded to walk home.
In Testers pocket, officers said,
was found records indicating he had
at one time been confined in a re-
form school.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-04
AVIAT0RS LEAVE
BUENOS AIRES ON
FLIGHT TO N. Y.

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 4.-Guil.
lermo Hillcoat, Argentinan flyer
accompanied by Francisco Romay,
Mexican, began here today an
epochal flight to New York.
Starting at sos a. m. the pair
set course for Salta, which they
hoped to reach this afternoon. They
plan to cross the Andes tomorrow
on the leg from Salta to Calama,
Chile--at a point not hitherto at
tempted.
A landing during this part of the
trip would be equivalent to dis.
aster because of the nature Of the
country.
From Calama, the route will lead
through Peru, Ecuador, Colombia
Panama, Central America, Mexico
and the United States.
lillcoat hopes to complete the
journey in 90 flying days, making
hops of from 800 to 600 kilometers
(200 to 400 miles,.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-04
FATHER ON TRIAL
FOR KILLING HIS
INSANE DAUGHTER

LITTLETON, Colo, Nov. 4. -
The possibility of decision as to
right of father to end the life and
sufferings of a hopeless cripple and
imbecile drew the eyes of nation
here today
Twelve men Were being selected
III district court to try DR.. Harold
+. Blazer for ending the life of his
32-vear-old daughter. Hazel l.. Blaz-
er, who had been a mere "human
huskin - since birth.
Blazer will not be asked to meet
the extreme penalty for his act by
District Attorney Joel +. Stone.
This announcement was made late
yesterday by the official with the
statement that the ends of the law
would be- carried out with a lesser
punishment, should the jury decide
against the 81 year old country doe
tor.
The major portion of the de
Tense S case will rest upon the claim
that DR.. Blazer was insane at the
time he killed his daughter.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-04
PLAN PLEBISCITE
ON INDEPENDENCE
in PHILIPPINES

MANILA, p. L., Nov. IA pie
biscite in which all Filipino men
and women of voting age will de-
clare whether they want complete
independence, is planned by the
Nationalist, the majority party, in
caucus today the bill providing for
the plebiscite was framed and
will be presented to the legislature
at an early date.
Opponents of Philippine mdepcn-
dence have said the Filipinos do not
really desire independence and that
the movement is banked by politics
ians only.
\ In announcing the plans the Ma
tionalistas said the plebiscite was
requested "to convince America we
nCan what we saw
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-04
SET OF FALSE
TEETH CLINCH
BOOZE CHARGE

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4.-Had
John Bird kept his false teeth in
his mouth instead of putting them
in his overcoat he probably would
be free man today instead Of be-
ing under arrest charged with viola
tion of liquor laws.
Bird hung his overcoat on a nail
before taking seat at lunch
counter. He ordered soup. While
he was eating, two dry agents en-
tered the place and began shopping
around. In Bird s coat they found
bottle of liquor and a set Of false
teeth. Bird denied ownership of
the coat, liquor and teeth, but the
sleuths were not convinced. They
pried open his mouth and found
that the teeth fitted him perfectly.
Bird was held to answer today
when taken before Z. S. Commits
soiner Ray Turney.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-04
*SOL0NS TOMORROW
WILL VIEW SITE
FOR BOULDER DAM
Nv United Press Leased Wire

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 4.-Mem-
bers of the senate committee on lrrl-
CATION and reclamation were en-
route to Prescott, Ariz., today, to
continue hearings on Colorado river
development problems.
Tomorrow the committee will
visit Boulder Canyon. site Of the
dam proposed IN the SWING ohnson
bill
The committee spent yesterday
inspecting the Roosevelt dam and
Salt river irrigation projects. Per
sons favoring high dam and power
development at Boulder canyon
have made the success Of Roosevelt
and Salt river projects the basis
for arguments in favor Of congress
adopting the Swing johnson bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-04
FOUR MORE VALLEY GIRLS SEEK
HONOR OF PLAYING TITLE ROLE
IN BARBARA WORTH FILM PLAY

tracing valley-wide attention
is evidenced by the entrance Of
Miss Whitlock, who is a Holt
vile resident, and the applica-
tion Of Miss Green, who is an
Imperial girl.
Photographs of contestants
must be submitted to the Press
or the manager Palace theater,
before Sunday, November 8. It
is desirable that, in addition to
the name, age and address which
are to be written on the back of
each picture, other data cover
ing the interesting facts regard
ing the contestant should be
handed in at the same time.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-04
AUTO DRIVEN BY
n. Y. MAN KILLS
BRAWLEY PIONEER
Jake Gardner Loses Life
When He Falls Be.
meath Machine

No charge was made by a coro-
ner's Jury this morning against Ray
Martell, chauffeur for Elmer X.
Murphy, wealthy New Yorker,
whose automobile struck and killed
Jake Gardner, we'll known pioneer
at Brawley last night.
According to the testimony OF
witnesses at the inquest conducted
by Coroner Lemons, the Murphy
automobile was being driven slowly
on Main street shortly after .
clock last night. Gardner, who was
about to cross the street, stepped
from the curbing i'll front of the
White Cross drug store, directly III
front of the car, and becoming con
fused, lodged back and forth un-
til the ear struck him, throwing him
to the ground.
The front wheels passed over the
unfortunate man, though MarteIl
stopped the car within few feet.
The accident was witnessed by scor-
es of people who were on the street
at the time, none of whom placed
any blame on the driver. The YER
diet returned by the jury stated
Gardner died, "as the result Of be-
ing struck by an automobile driven
by Ray Martell.'
Following the accident Mr.. and
Mrs. Murphy, who were riding in
the car, went to the police station
with Martell and gave a report of
the accident to the authorities.
They expressed their regret at the
unfortunate accident but agreed
with other witnesses that it was un-
avoidable.
Gardner was retired rancher
and has lived in Brawley for num-
Der Of years. He was n years old
and is survived by several children.
Murphy is president Of the James
II. Rhodes company Of New York
and is spending part Of the winter
at Pasadena.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-04
DAMASCUS QUIETS DOWN
AFTER BIG BOMBARDMENT
BY United Press Leased Wire

DAMASCUS, Via Courier TO Jer-
usalem, Nov. t. - Damascus is
quiet now after its recent troubles
and the French bambardment of the
city. Yet there is tenseness to
the atmosphere that perhaps pre-
sages more tribulatiOns for the pearl
city of the desert.
Throgh the ruins left by the
bombardment, sorrowing kinsmen
are searching for their dead, while
the poor, now facing famine. are
Grubbing amid the debris of the
markets.in the hope of finding food
Thousands are homeless aud many
still are leaving the city i'll the
search for safer regions.
Homeless Hudile Together
The homeless are huddled togeth'
cr in the Salihia quarter.
Women whose religion demands
they shield their faces from the
gaze of the men are fleeing, unveil-
ed. and some of them are wrapped
in men $ mantlcs.
The French still maintain THEN
barbed wire entanglcmcnts and sand
bags as grim reminders of the past
as II precaution for the future. The
authorities are pressing the city
for payment of idemnity - rifles
and money. The money toll mounts
higher as the city fails TO deliver all
the rifles the French have demand
ed.
Many prominent MosIemS are be
ing arrested, including Tahir, son
of the famous Abdul Kabir of Al
9cria.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-04

With four new entrants an
nomcing their candidacy for
the honor Of representing Impe-
rial Valley in the title role Of
the coming film production Of
Tho Winning of Barbara
WORTH interest was quickened
in the quest today.
Miss Zelda Mae Whitlock,
Miss Mamie r. Green, Miss
Sclsreiner and Miss Consuelo
Estavillo are contestants whose
names have been submitted in
the last "a hours.
That the campaign conducted
by the Press in connection with
the West Coast theaters is at
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-04
ASKS PROTECTION
FOR AMERICANS in
CASE OF OUTBREAK
Consul at Syrian Port Is
Apprehensive, Wants
u. S. Warships
BY United Press Leased Wire


WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. The
United States destroyers Lamson
and Coughlan at Alexandria have
been requested by Paul Knaben-
shue, American consul at Beirut
Syria, to proceed to that port as a
precautionary measure, the state de-
partment was notified today.
The destroyers were ordered TO
Alexandria from Gibraltar by the
state department to stand by for
emergencies in the Syrian situation.
Knabenshue notified the depart
ment there was no immediate need
for their presence at Beirut but that
he felt it wise to have them on
hand.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-04
SAN FRANCLSCANS.
ELECT CLEANUP
GROUP TO OFFICE
Pledged to Lower Taxes
and Municipal Power
Program
BY United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4.-De-
cisively routing the administration
ticket, the citizens OF San Francis
&C yesterday voted into office nine
"clean up supervisors pledged to
lower taxes and work for municipal
distribution of Hetch Hetchy power,
according to complete returns to-
day.
Six incumbent supervisors and
three running for election, all OF
whom were supported by Mayor
James Rolph, were defeated.
Named III their stead were two
supervisors reelected and seven
new "clean up candidates.
Some observers declared the re-
turns foreshadow defeat for Mayor
Rolph when the next mavoraltv cleo
ton is held, ending his administra-
ton already II years old. The
mayor worked heartily but unsuc-
cessfully for the retention of the
majority' supervisors, issuing
statements and making speeches in
their support.
Those Elected
Supervisors elected were:
James b. McSheehy. incumbent
Cornelius Deasy, incumbent;' Walter
J. Schmiqt, assemblyman; Frank
X. Havenner, newspaperman; Mil
ton Marks, attorney; Milo +. Kent
realtor; Charles j. Powers. con
tractor and former supervisor; Will
lam Stanton, president of the loca
labor council and Charles F. Todd
! lealtor.
Defeated supervisorial candidate.
incluaed
Angelo J. Rossi, Ralph McLeran
Frank Robb, John G.. Wetmore anC
Eugene Schmidt, incumbents; ano
f. +. j. Gallagher, Sam T. Brewer
Norman II. Mclean and Julius
GOdeau.
One Of Surprises
The defeat of Ralph McLeran
who polled on-y $500 votes while
the lowest of the nine elected can.
didates gained more than $4,000
was one of the surprises of the elec-
ton. McLeran has been chairman
of the finance committee and al
legged "boss' of the board for
wears.
McSheehy, head of the "clean
up ticket, polled nearly $4,000
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-04
Traces Found of
People Who Lived
20, 900 Years Ago
Head of American Expedi ton Tells of Important
Paleoithic Discoveries on Trip Into Mongolia;
Says Asia Is CIR adle of All Life
By HAROLD E. SWISHER

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4.-Re-
vealing details Of new scientific dis
coveries concerning the earth's dim
past, Roy Chapman Andrews, head
of the American Museum of Natur-
al History's third expedition into
the depths of Mongolia and the
Cobb desert, reached San Francisco
today.
With Andrews on the liner Presi-
dent Taft was DR.. Walter Granger,
chief paleontologist. James B.
Shackleford and Leo B. Roberts,
other members of the party, return
ed some weeks ago.
Andrews announced:
Asia has at last been proven the
cradle of all life on earth.
Traces of the earliest known hui
man beings, who lved 10000 years
ago, were found in the Cobb desert.
This race, Andrews believes, was
related to the American Indians.
\ land bridge, the explorer is
convinced, once connected Asia and
North America.
Tells of Ancient Sea
In the dim palaeozoic times
great sea extenled through the en-
tire central Asian plateau from the
Caspian sea to the Pacific ocean.
Forty eggs of the prehistoric din
osaur, more than 100000 years
old, We're part of the expeditions
discoveries. They are the most per-
feet yet found, Andrews said. The
eggs were wrapped in cotton and
held sealed i'll bond, pending arrival
of the treasures in New York.
'Wc have received confirmation
for the first time of our theory that
all life originated and thrive,l on
the Asiatic plateau that is now the
Cobb desert - thc explorer declared.
These people migrated to other
parts of the world, but the cradle
OF all life was there.
Covered 5000 Miles
1--WE covered approximately 5000
miles during our trip. At least 1000
miles of the distance was in ter
ritory unmapped. But our automo-
biles stood up remarkably WELL
"Our fossil discoveries were num-
erous. In one spot some 800 miles
from kal gan we found ~ fossilized
jaws together. We also found the
fossilizcd skull of a two horned
beast probably millions of years
DID,
In cage on the President Taft,
Andrews exhibited young black
Condor, related to the vulture. 1t
is, he claimed, the largest bird in
captivity, measuring 10 feet from
wing tip to tip, and one of the
largest known to exist.
Prehistoric Cultures
We discovered two prehistoric
cultures, earlier, probably by 10000
years, than any human life yet dis
covered in Europe" Andrews said.
1--WE have the first real evidence
in support of our theory that all life
began in Central Asia, migrated to
Europe and thence went to Africa.
This years expedition was the
largest land expedition that has
gone into the field. Our staff was
40 men all tod-l2 Americans, two
British, Il Mongols and IL Chinese.
We had five motor ears, two trucks
and l25 cameis. The camels left
kalgan, China, on February Is, ear
rying $500 gallons of gasoline and
food for the party for five months.
CnntipuaI m paoo
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-04
GRAB HIT, RUN
DRIVER AFTER
KILLING WOMAN
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4. - Mrs.
Thomas Fleming, 30, was instantly
killed today when struck by a ma
chine driven by a chit and run."s
Following an exciting three mile
race through the southwest resi-
dence section, during which both
machines travelled at 60 miles an
hour, police arrested William r.
Mckee, alleged driver of the death
car.s
A passerby had secured the IL
cense number Of the machine as the
driver fled following the accident.
The Officers were getting ready to
leave the scene when Mckee, evi.
IDENTIFY circling back, drove slowly
by. Upon seeing the police, Nc,
kee speeded up. The officers over
took him three miles away.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-04
j. s. AND ITALIAN
BOARDS MEET TO
DISCUSS FUNDING

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. - Debt
commissions Of tho United States
and Italy conferred for an hour and
a half today on arrangements for
negotiating funding Of Italy's $2,-
O0O,O0O,OO0 war debt to this country
and appointed committees to
confer tonight and tomorrow on the
problems Of settlement.
Another joint meeting of the two
commissions will be held after the
sub. b.committees have reported.
Treasury officials refused to say
whether or not a proposal for fund
ing had been made by the Italians.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-04

4 KENTUCKIANS
ARE KILLED IN
ELECTION ROWS
By United Press Leased Wire

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. -Four
kentuekians were killed in election
quarrels last night, according TO re-
ports received here today,
William Gilbert and n man nam
ed Naples were said TO have engag-
ed in duel at Highsplint, ~ miles
north of Harlan, and fatally wound.
ed each other. They quarreled over
the municipal election, reports said.
One man was slain and four
wounded in an election fight ~
Bastin Station near Whitcsbnrg. No
names were obtained.
Robert Cole, Poor Fork, was shnt
and killed by Robert Davidspan,
Line Fork, near Harlan, in an else,
ton row, reports said.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-04
PRINCE PITCHED
FROM HORSE BUT
JUMPS UP AGAIN

LONDON, Nov. 4.-The Prince
OF Wales was thrown from his horse
Yesterday during a fox hunt and
pitched into a ditch on his head.
Neither the prince nor his horse was
injured and the royal rider, after
pulling himself up out of the mud,
assisted in extricating the horse.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-04
Real BoOtlegger
Kept Booze
| Hidden in Boot

SANTA ROSA, Nov. 4.-Pete
Chinquini, Trenton, faced prose
cution in justice court here to-
day as literal bootlegger.
E. F. Westphal, county dry
sleuth, swore to a warrant for
Chinquini arrest after finding
a quart of alleged "jackass"
brandy hidden in a rubber boot
on Chinquini's premises.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-04
DEGREES BUTLER MUST
CONTINUE WITH MARINES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4-General
Smedley Butler must stay in the
marines. President Coolidge today
refused the request of Governor
Pmchot and others that the ma
rine general be allowed to remain
at the helm of Philadelphia s po-
lice force.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-04
Widow Gets Into
Trunk, Swallows
Poison and Dies

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 4.-Mrs.
Jessie Gurr, 40, widow, was dead
here today after suffocating her
self in q trunk.
The body was found by relative
eramped within the narrow confines
of the trunk, which contained also
two poison bottles, the contents of
which had been used to speed suf-
location.
Grief over the death of her hus-
band a year ago was thought to
have caused Mrs. Gurr 8 suicide.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-04
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
County Schoolmaster' banquet,
Hotel Barbara Worth.
Banquet, county Boy Scout execu-
tive board, Hotel Barbara Worth
"'The Ten Commandments, Pal
ace theater.
Romola,'' Valley theater.
THE Bad Man, Brunk's tent
theater.
I. o. o. F., Masonic hall.
Mid-week services, all churches.
Pot-luck supper, State Street
Christian church.
Foreign night classes, Lincoln
school.
Chamber of Commerce directors
meet.
City council meets.
Evangelistic service, Sixth and
Broadway.
TOMORROW
Convention chairmen, County
Women's clubs, meet Hotel Barbara
Worth, 1890 a. m.
Rotary Club luncheon, Hotel Bar
bara Worth.
Woman's Ten Thousand club,
2:30 p. m.
Unsettled weather has caused