davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
Hundred Million Assets

The assets Of the two companies
affected exceed 0,000,000. For
nation Of the new company, the
Union and United Tobacco Corpora
ton, has already been announced.
This will purchase half of the stock
of the Schultz corporation and a
large percentage of the stock Of
United Cigars. Schultz operates
300 stores while the United operates
about ten times as many. Schulte's
assets are about $S5,OO0.O00 with
United reporting a trifle more than
twice that amount. For many years
various projects had been advanced,
looking toward the merging of these
two big companies. Three years ago
the deal was considered as virtually
signed sealed and delivered. but fell
through at the very last minute.
WheIan Predominant
It is understood that the Whelan
interests will predominant in the
Union and United, George J. Whelan
selecting a business associate to
mead the company with his brother,
Charles Whelan as vice president.
David r. Schultz. head of the
Schultz chain, will be vice president
of Union and United.
Banking history was made Tues
day when the National City Bank an
nounced an increase of so per cent
in it's capitalization, this bringing
the bank to the front among the
banks of the world. Capitalization
will be $4,000, 900 when this new
stock has been sold. This will con,
sist Of 100000 capital, $4,000 900
surplus and $15,OOO.OOO undivided
surplus.
Copper stocks held fairly we'll in
Tuesdays market, especially consid-
ering the sad state of the red metal
market. Prices were around the low.
est levels touched this year, how
ever. The coppers have not had
great following for some time and
the market in general is stagnant.
Most of the leaders of the market
have established trading areas con-
sistent with known conditions in the
industry and little thing like q
weak metal market is no new expert
ence at all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
In the Cotton Market
(Bv Thomson & McKinnon)

(By Thomson & McKinnon)
NEW YORK. Dec. SIN the last few
days | find the market in much better
control of its nerve centers. When a wave
of selling occurs, instead Of following
the answer must be plausible to secure
assistance. The market will take. a Gov
eminent estimate of Is, 700 600 this morn
ing serenely. Think for a moment how
great a measure of progress that means.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
FALLS ON ICE

Ora Frazier, 43. Of La Porte, Ind,
is in city hospital suffering from in
juries received when he slipped on
the ice and fell, cutting his face and
head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08

Petition for consideration Of the
Osgood and the Batesville telephone
companies has been granted by the
Indiana public service commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
less for Navy

Less Tor Navy
The President asked an appropria-
ton OF S366.722,142 for the War De
partment, an increase Of about $12,.
600, 900 over last year. For the Navy
S313,S15,500 was requested, a de-
crease Of nearly $12,0O0,0OO.
To promote aviation for national
defense and commerce, an appropria-
ton Of $50, 100000 was asked. OF
this amount $73,477.3SO will go for
Army and Navy aviation, embracing
$50, 100000 for new planes and
$1,000, 900 for construction of avia-
ton barracks.
Under the flve-year air program
approved by Congress last July. one
new rigid airship of 100000 cubic
feet should be under construction
before July l, 1923, but the Presi-
dent recommended that this work be
delayed until tests are made on the
100000 all-metal airship authorized
by Congress last session.
'The proper development of the
aeronautical industry in this coun-
try is essential both to our national
defense and commercial aviation"
he said in asking for sums Ranging
from $4,000 to s2,5OO,OOO for the
postal air mail service, operation of
the coast guard seaplane fleet, for,
estry patrol planes and weather OBJ.
servation- planes.
The aviation estimates also car.
ried $796,25O for the Commerce De.
partment for promoting and regula.
ting aviation and sS.219,5OO for the
establishment and maintenance OF
aids to air aviation"
Shipping Board Request
President Coolidge also asked for
s12,O00,O00 for the operating deficit
of the shipping board; $5,S5S,0 for
animal tuberculosis eradication; $22,.
OBJ 1884 for forestry conservation
work; $765, 100000 for cooperative
construction of rural post roads;
$30,000,00O for prohibition enforce.
ment; $66,S47,0 900 for improvement
and maintenance Of existing river
and harbor projects, and $7O5,OOO, 900
for veterans relief.
In asking for the shipping board
fund, Mr.. Coolidge said, "the time
is approaching, if it has not already
been reached, when the Congress
should give consideration to the for
mutation Of a more definite policy
regarding our merchant marine"
Congress was also called upon by
the Chief Executive to enact legis-
lation at this session to settle the
alien property controversy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying 81 30
for No. 9 red wheat Other gradee arc
nnri,h asnd their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
Hogs 20 and VeaIerS so
Cents Lower Than
Tuesday.

The price of hogs at the Indian
apolis Livestock Exchange con-
tinued to drop today. The market
was generally 20 cents lower today
than Tuesday. A run of 5000 pork
ers was the estimated receipts. A
slightly smaller reduction in prices
at the main competitive market,
which had a large holdover from
Tuesdays run, was a contributing
foctor in today's lower price here.
Three hundred and twenty hogs
were held over at the local stock
yards. Top price was $12, as was
the bulk. Packing sows were %
cents lower, going at $10@11.25.
Smooth light sows brought S11.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
Hog Price Range

Hogs weighing 10000 pounds sold
at $12. Heavier porkers were still
indefinite, being quoted at $11.50@
II. This was from 25 to rs cents
below Tuesdays quotation.
Cattle receipts estimated 1,400.
The market was generally steady.
Prices included: beef steers, $50
Ills; bulk stock and feeder steers,
S6.50@775; beef COWS, s5@7; and
low cutters and cutter COWS, $500
AIS,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08

NEW YORK Dec. S.z--Foregn exchange
SgPffq6 bic np GG Demand franes sSic np
07%: Ira. 4.30hc. UP .03 ~; Belga.
1880: marks, 23.77c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
RETA|NPRESENT
TAXES---COOLIDGE
Continued From Page ~

and one-half billion dollars, sur
plus can be no embarrassment.
Interest is the largest single item
of Government expenditure. We
have had since the close Of the war
an established program or debt re-
duction. This should not be dis
turbed.
"Should Congress be of the opinion
that the surplus estimated for the
current fiscal year is too large, then
I suggest a temporary tax reduction
measure which will cut down the ex-
pected surplus by leaving the excess
in the pockets Of American tax pay
ers."
The President then recommended
that Congress reduce taxes for the
first six months Of the calendar year,
1927, but added, "the amount Of
this relief should depend upon the
surplus which Congress may desire
to divert from debt reduction to tax
reduction"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
Banks and Exc,
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
INDIANAPOLIS CLEARINGs
Local bank clearings for Tuesday were
So 942 900: debts. S7.376 900.

NEW YORK STATEMENT
NEW YORK Dec. S.-Clearings. 1888,
100000; balances. S101. 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
TECHN|CAL|T|ES
BRING REACTION
|NLATE DEALS
Setback Follows Six Days of
Rising Prices in
East.
Average Stock Prices

Tuesday wac 1886. off "A. Average of
twenty rails. 11773. up 23. Average of
forty bondsN 95 90, up .Ol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
Budget Terms

In taking up the appropriation
needs for next year, Mr.. Coolidge
said the principal increases are con-
tanned in the request for SAL ,OOO,OOO
for PENSIONS; $25,OOO,OOO for con-
struction of public buildings and YES
sells; SAL ,OOO 900 for vocational re-
Mobilization, insurance and compen-
sation under the veterans bureau,
and $5O,OO0,OO0 for public debt re-
tirement.
The largest cuts were in the ship
ping board, Navy, State and Labor
Department budgets.
For national defense, the President
asked Congress to appropriate $780,
537 642. This estimate provides for
a military and naval strength Of
more than 60 900 men, including the
national guard and reserve military
units.
This IS very considerable
amount to spend for protection in
time of peace" he said mo threat
ening cloud at the present time dark
ems the sky. Our intent and attitude
is one of peace and friendly regard
toward all nations and people. This.
however, is not sufficient to warrant
neglect Of our defense and default
on necessary precautions.
This country is now engaged in
negotiations to broaden our existing
treaties with the great powers. which
deal with the elimination of COM
petition in naval ornaments"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
Calves Down

The calf market was largely so
cents lower. Estimates placed the
run at 900. The bulk sold at $13.
Best vealers went at $3.50.
Receipts of sheep and lambs. LOO,
was slightly larger than on the pre-
ceding day. The market for fat
lambs was weak to lower. Most
natives sold at S12. a few at $12.25.
For some yearlings, 500 was paid.
Bulk Gull lambs continued to go for
s5.5O@S.5O; ewes, 81 down and bucks,
1905.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08

Receipts. 1000: market lower.
ISU-l3O lbs. ........... ST. 90 -
Cattle
Beef steers .i.........aS SIS 90 ali rs
Bulk stocker and feeder steers $50 ~ 77b
Low cutters and cutter cows 5000 AVS
Calves
Receipts. 900: market lower.
t2cot Ntdlt,IS . . . u .lU ~ y , .9u
Heavy Calves ........... $50 a $50
SHEEP
=, Receipts, LOO; market steady.
Top lat lamos ........ I'D -. - -,
Bulk fat lambs ......... IL .006 Il 90
Bulk Gull lambs .......... o.50H $50
b bmyIs 49, a'RV gOH9h Ia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08

PHONE MERGER GRANTED

2 Shares Standard Oil Co Ind 49,. 6
Evening star., 1926-04-08

Or. Don Miguel Cruchaga TOcornal.
Amba ssador of Chile: Tomas Trujillo
Ortiz. FL Salvadoreno. San Salvador.
Salvador: fernando Tribe Cualla. La
Opinion Bogota. Colombia: Fabian
Naca Chavez. FL Diario, La Paz,
Bolivia. Senor DR.. J. tarela. Minister
IF Uruguay: Luis Narela Orbegoso.
FL Comercio. Lima, Peru; Joaquin
Vargas Cotn. Diario dc Costa Rica.
san Jose. Costa Rica: Luis Rosado
Vega. oRevista de Yucatan. Merida.
Yueatan. Mexico: Seror DIR. Don
Herman Nelarde. Ambassador of Peru;
.irmando NeleZ, FL Informador.
Tampico. Mexico: Florencio r. Wells.
La Correspondence. Cienfuesos. Cuba;
Santiago Nerdeia v Nevra, Havana,
Cuba: Leroy T. Vernon. Chicago Daily
News: V. Nillasana. FL Mundo. lamp
leo. Mexico: Abel Villegas Arrange.
Diario de Panama Panama, also Star
and Herald. Pana ma.
Adolfo Nivas. FL Correo Granada
Nicaragua. Robert n. Norfeld. Wash
incton. y. c.: Frank &. Wallace.
Chester Times; Rene Wallace. Mana
qua. Nicaragua: Miss Grace Wash.
burn. Washington. u. C.: Miss Agnes
Whelar. Washington. -. c.: Col.
George T. Weitzel. formerly Minister
to Nicaragua: Francis White, chief OF
the division Of Latin American affairs.
Department of state: Israel White.
Newark Evening News: Robert Carl
White, Assistant Secretary OF LABOR;
Curtis n. Wilbur. Secretary of the
Navy: Frederic William Vile. The
Evening Star: William +. Wiley. Gin
cinnati Enquirer: George II. Wilson
Washington, u. c.; Paul Wooten. New
Orleans Times. es.Picayune; Hubert Work
Secretary Of the Interior: Pablo NJ
Ynsfrau, Asuncion. Paraguay: Luis
Zawadzkv. Relator. Cali, Colombia.
Evening star., 1926-04-08

Commerce: s. s. Hoppe, New York
city: John g. i.ansoert. Universal
Service, Incorporated; Frank f. Lang
ley. Barre Daily Times; Senior Don
Francisco Sanchez Latour, Minister of
Guatemala: Muriiio Lavrador, Q Paiz,
Rio de Janeiro. Brazil: David Law
renee. Consolidated Press Association !;
J. Cantu Lea1, vi Porvenir. Monterey
Mexico: Jose Leiva, FL Salvadoreno,
San Salvador. Salvador; Mai. Gen.
John A. Leieune. commandant of the
Marine Corps; f. T. Lent. Passaic
Daily News: EdCard Leuenroth. San
Paulo. Brazil Casper Libero, A Ga
zeta. Sac Pauio. BraZil: Clarence l..
Linz. New York Journal of Commerce :;
Rodrigo de Llano. Excelsior, Mexico.
d. f.. Mexico; Federico LlaVerias,
Santo Domingo. Dominican Republic: ::
DR.. B. j. Lloyd, first assistant to the
director, Pan American Sanitary Blu
reau: Demarest Lloyd. Washington,
ID. c.; Charles X. Long, Chester
Times: Mauricio Lopez AldaZabal,
Diario Espanol. Havana. Cuba :;
Julian Lopez Pineda. Diaria de Qua :
temala. Guatemala. Guatemala: Har-
old X. Philips. The Evening Star: Gen.
Herbert NJ. Lord. director of the
budget; Edward !. Lynett. Scranton
Times: Thomas II. Macdonald, chief
of the Bureau of Public Roads, Depart
ment of Agriculture: M. Patin Macco.
Santo Domingo. Dominican Republic;
Rafael e Machorro. Ell Dictamen.
Vera Cruz Mexico; Tomas Mackay.
La Patria Cartagena. Colombia; ;
Frank +. MacLennan, Topeka State
Journal: Juan Malpica Silva. FL Die
tamen, Vera Cruz, Mexico: Aurelio
Manrique, I'll porvenit, Monterey,
Mexico: Carlos Mantilla. El Comercio.
Quito. Ecuador: Carlos Mantilia o.,
RI Comerclo. Gu 10 Ecuador, y. t..
Mapes. Beaumont Enterprise Journal:
ArrIlur Markell, Washington. D. c.:
Edgar Mark ham, st. Paul Pioneer
Dispatch: Manuel Marquee Sterling.
El Heraido de Cuba, Havana. cuba :;
Carlos Marti La Nez del Pueblo,
Guantanamo. Cuba: Lorenzo Martin.
the Louisville Times; Eduardo Mar
tinez. Ell Correo. Tampico. Mexico:
Alexandra MayorGa -Rivas. Diario del
Salvador, San Salvador, Salvador.
II. z. Rogers. The Evening Star
Charles A. Mcpherson. Pan-Amerlcai
Union; Vidal Meiia. Honduran Press
Association. San Pedro Suta, Hon
duras; Mario Mello. formal Peaueno
Recife, Brazil: Gilberto de Mello
t'reiro. Diario de Pernambuco. Recife
Brazil; Carlos r. MenendeZ. Diario dt
Yucatan. Merida, Mexico; RoSerif
sieraZ Rivera, FL independents
Pachuca Mexico: George e. Miller
Detroit News: Luis Miro Quesada, r.
Concrete. Lima. Peru: William -
Mitchell Solicitor General, Jorge
Mitre, La Nacion. Buenos Aires. Az
aentine: William r. Montavon. Wash
ington. y. c.: Ernesto Montenegro
Fl Mercurio. Santiago. Chile; StokeleA
w. Morgan. tin American affairs
division. Department OF State: 7
Frank Morgan. Philadelphia. Pa: Nc
kenzie Moss. Assistant Secretary OF
the Treasury: Marvin Murphy. Raiti
more Sun. Merle +. Murphy, Balti
Evening star., 1926-04-08

Brazil: Nirsilio Rodriguez Beteta. Di-
ario de Qua temala Guatemala: Carlos
C. Roissig. FL TELEGRAPH Ruenos
Aires, Argentina: Juan Francisco Ro-
Jas. FL TELEGRAPH. GuayaauiI Ecua.
doig Senor Don lose Romero. Wash
ington, d. e.: Romeo Il. Ronconi La
Prensa. New York City; Ramon Ros.
la Defensa. ManZanillo. Cuba: DR.. l..
s. Rove. director. Pan-American
Union: Cuno H. Rudolph. Commits.
sioner Of the District of Columbia
Carlos GonZalo Saavedra.s La Repub-
lica, La paz. Bolivia: D. Saavedra. La
Nueva Prensa. San Jose. Costa Rica:
Leo r. Sack. Washington. u. C.;
ncisco Sanahia h.. Nuevo Diario.
Sa'eto Domingo. d. r.; William
Franklin Sands. formerly Minister OF
Guatemala: Cesar San Pedro. FL Sol.
Havana. cuba: Bernardo c.. Santa
marina. FL Comercio. Caiba rien. Cuba:
Alfredo Santiago. Hera lido Commercial.
Havana. Cuba: John G.. Sargent. Al
torney General: y. Sauza Gonzales, Ell
Sol. Cuadala lara Mexico: James
Brown scott Carnegie Endowment: !:
Apibal. Secada. Ia Nansuardia Que
saltenanso. Guatemala Carlos Trini.
dad Sepulveda Guadala lara. Mexico:
Arm" Band: G.. Butler SherHcll
Washington. D. G.: DR.. Guilermo
Sherwel Washington. y. G.: George
q. Shor, International News Service.
Inc
Or. John Crayke Simpson The Eve
ming Star: y. a. skinner, Eaited
States Chamber OF Commerce; Robert
r. Small. Consolidated Press; sam W.
Small. Atlanta Constitution; Hal r.
Smith. New York Times: Rollo Smith.
Departments Of Commerce; Maximo
Soto Hall. La Prensa. Buenos Aires.
Argentina; T.. ]. Stackpole. Harris.
burg Telegra ph; Capt. " illiam j.
Stannard. l.. $. A: n. c. Stevens.
Minneapolis journal: y. NJ. Stiles. the
Associated Press: Harry r. Strincer.
Universal Service. Inc. Henry L..
Sweinhart. Washington News Feature,
Senior Or Don Manuel e. Teller. Am
hassador Of Mexico: Wallace Thomp-
Sonl the United states Daily: r. y.
Timmons. Washington, ". C.: Senior
Evening star., 1926-04-08

pore sun: Herbert j. Murray. The
Evening Star: Mariana Naranjo. FL
lnformador. Guadala jara. Mexico; Jose
Navarro. FL Noticiero. Monterrey
Mexico; c. F.. Nelson. The Evening
star: Graham 4. Nichol. Washington.
-. e.; l.. X. Nicholson, New Orleans
Times-PicaYune; Robert l.. Norton,
the Boston Post: Adelardo Novo.
Diario Espanol. Havana. Cuba: Frank
r. Moves. The Evening Star: Theodore
r. Moves, The Evening Star: Theo-
dore W. Moves. The Evening Star,
Luis Teohlo Nunez FL Universal.
Caracas. Venezuela: George II. O'Con.
nor. Washington, d. G.: Senior Dr.
Don Enrique Olaya. Minister OF Co.
lombia: Manoel de OIiveirs Lima
Correio da Mania, Rio de .Ianeiro
Brazil: .iuan O'Naughten. La Prensa
Havana. Cuba; Senor Dr.. Don j. Ra-
fael Oreamuno, Minister of Costa
Rica; Richard r. O'Toole, chief of the
Latin American division. Department
of Commerce; Richard V. Oulahan,
New York Times: Clemerte Palma
La Cronlca. Lima. Peru: KYLE ~
Palmer. Los Angeles Times: !. Brook s
=. Parker. Philadelphia. Pa; Antonio
PARA. La Idea. Guavaquil Ecuador:
Paul Patterson. Baltimore Sun; Atilio
Peccorini. Diario del Oriente. San
Miguel. Salvador: Arturo Peilerano
Sarda, Listin Diario. Santo Domingo.
u. r.; Jose NJ. Pena. Guadala lara
Mexico; Walter s. Penfield Washing.
ton. u. c.: Ismael Portal Lima. peru:
Stephen G. Porter. chairman of the
Rouse committee on foreign affairs:
Nestor Posta ma. Estado de Sac paulo
Sac Paulo. Brazil: Byron Price. the
Associated Press
Senor Hannibal Price. Minister Of
Haiti: William Jennings Price. for.
merry Minister of Panama: l.. =. Pro
neft' me Associated Press; Senior Dr..
Don Honorlo Puoyrredon. Amb9ssa
do of Argentina: pr. Herbert pm.
nam, Library of congress: Carlos
Puyo- DelGado. Mundo al Dla, Bogota.
tolombia; {. J. Quintol. Washington,
-. -: Senor Dr. Juan V. Ran,ireZ.
ch2rGe dafaires cf Paraguay; por.
irio NJ Ramos, La Opinion. Tampico.
Mexico; Juan NJ. Ravelo. La Indepcr.
denc'a. Santiago. Cuba: S. V. Raye,o
"a lnderendencia, Santiago. cub:
William raymond Washington. u
e.: ENe'io \. del Real, El Comercio,
havana. Cuba: William a. Reid. pan,
american Union: Robert Remv.
tsaE"s News Agency; Miss Cora RIG.
- - t!' 'Htidu y Stlence monitor: AnSel.
mo RiNas g.. Managua. Nicaragua;
=, r,2iiti'o f.opblns. manager. Keith's
fheater: Roy A. Roberts. Kansas. civ
star: Harrison Robertson. Louisyille
courier journal; Alfonso Robledo FL
o!ombiano. Medelin. Colombia; also
- Republican. Bosota. Colombia. CO.
emo Roh!es. FL Tomochie. chihuahua
Mekico; Brig. Cen. s. D. Rockenb.ch
on'ted states Army: Ernesto Rod.
riSuez. argentina; Mario Rodrigues
Soares. Diario Popular. Sac Pa,,Io
Evening star., 1926-04-08

1920 A.M.- Session 1he Congress in the Hall Of the
Americas Of the Pan-American Union.
Topic II. Newspaper Ethics:
The influence Of Journalism interna
tional relations and the internal affairs Of
nations bearing in mind the necessity OF
reconciling the liberty of the press with
the highest conception Of the ethics of jour
nalism
Ra apporteur:
Senior DR.. Juan Tahada Of Mexico.
frhe presentation Of the report will be fol
lowed by general dscussion.)
Senator Carter Glass of Virginia.
Josephus Daniels Raleigh News and
Observer.
John H. Fabev. Worcester Post.
LOO P.M.-Visi to the Bureau of Standards.
At the close of the morning session Of the
Congress automobiles will leave the Pan
American Union for the Bureau of Stand
ards. Connecticut avenue and Pierce Mill
road.
1880 P.M.-Iuncheon at the Bureau of Standards
dered by the Secretary Of Commerce, Mr..
Herbert Hoover.
400 P.M.-Nisi to Arlington National Cemetery and
the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
Automobiles will convey members "f
the Congress from the Bureau Of Sta nda rds
to Arlington and thereafter to Fort MHer.
43o p.M.-Cavalry drl at Fort Myer in honor Of he
members of the Congress.
Immedia ely after Cavalry drill. -
members OF the Congress will he ed
their hotels.
700 P.M-Dinner in honor Of members of he
Congress rendered by the Chamber of Com
merce Of the United States of America a
It's new home, 1915 n street northwest.
Evening star., 1926-04-08
V;ernes 9 de Abr,

1900 A.M.-sesi6n del Congreso ell Salon de las
Americas dc la Union Panamericana.
Tema H. Etica del Periodismo
La Influenza del perodsmo en- las rela-
clones internacionales en- la vida interna
de las naciones. teniendo vista la con
ciacion de la libertad de la prensa con el
alto concepto de- la etca del perodismo.
Relator:
Senior Dr Juan Tablada FL Universal,
Mexico.
tSe abr,rA Ia discussion del despues de
la lectura del informeD
Senador Carter Glass de Virginia.
Joscphus Daniels. Raleigh News and
Observer.
John IL. Fabey, Worcester Post.
100 P.M.-Visita al Bureau of Standards.
Al termnar la session de Ia ma mana del
Congreso los automobiles saldran de Ia
Union Panamericana para Ell Bureau or
Standards por Connecticut Avenue y
Pierce Mill road.
1880 PM-Almuerzo en- ell Bureau of Standards ofre
cido Dor el Secretario de Comercio. Hon.
Herbert Hoover.
400 PM.ViSta al Cementerio Nacional en- Arlington
V a la Tumba del Soldado Desconocido.
Automobiles conduciran los miembros del
copgreso desde e Bureau of sta ndards
Arlington se1uida Fort Myer.
4se r ~ Eielccios de Cabailera Fort Myer
honor de los mienbros del Congress-.
Inmediatamente despues de los eiercicios
de caballeria los mienbros del Concreso
seran conducidos sus hoteles
7oo r. N Comidas ofrecida Honor de los miembros
del Consreso por la Camara de Concrete de
los Estados JIndos de America el edinco
de la Camsra la calle II nnmero 1913.
NV.
Evening star., 1926-04-08
AFTERNOON PROGRAM
Thursday. Abr1 8th

400 .M-oCeremones attending the laying .of the
Of the National Press Club
Building Fourteenth and F. streets north
west
5I5 PM.Greetine and entertainment in honor of the
members of the Congress by the National
Press Club Keith's Theater, Fifteenth
and G northwest.
1880 P.M.--Supper the National Press Club.
The present quarters of the club are fmme
dtateIy above keith's Theater, In which the
greeting and entertainment immediate ely
preceding the supper will he given. I'm
formal dress)
Evening star., 1926-04-08
PROGRAM DE LA TARDE
Fueues 8 de Abr,j

400 PM. Ceremonias motive de la colocaoidn de
la prmera pieira del edfcio del nucvo Club
Naconal de Ia Prersa en- la esquina de las
GALES IA r, NV
o:lS P.M.-Obseeuio honor de los miembros del
Congreso ofrecido por el Club Naciona de
la Prensa Ell teatrc Keith's. GALES Is
G. NV:
1880 PM.--Comida cl Club Nacional de la Prensa.
Las ofcinas del Club estAn actualmente en-
el pise arriha del teatro keith's en- donde Sc
efectuara el obsequio y el saludc inme-
datamente antes de la comida.