davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26

1t was a keyed-up crew of varsity
gridders that went through stiff
practice at Butler Monday afternoon
as the Bulldogs scrimmaged with
the frosh stars in the last hard
workout before tackling the strong
Loyola eleven of New Orleans at the
university stadium Thanksgiving
afternoon. Coach Clark's FASTENERS
displayed fine spirit and all the
regulars seemed to be in top form.
1t is evident the Butler back field
Thursday will consist of The best
ball-toters available, with HoSier at
quarter, Hinchman at full and Ca
vosie and Royce half backs. In the
line will be Brock and Wolfe, ends;
Walsh and Schopf, tackles; McCar-
thy and Ruff, guards, and Puett at
center. The yearling eleven was IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
Sleight ech Harneson Named on IT, p AConteence Team
Is AWARDED LETTERS

Sixteen members of the city
championship Shortridge high
school football team will receive
sweaters. it was announced Monday
by Coach Alonzo Goldsberry. They
are James Stewart, Meredith Rose,
Terrain Bullet, Bob Mccullough.
Bn Gordon, George Underwood,
larry Cooper John Gandall, Cor
con Scierwalt, Bob Henry, Harry
Daniels, Rex Irwin, Bill Skinner,
Charles Kilgore, Robert Stewart and
Cccrge McNaught.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
College Cubs to Take
on Olympic Rivals

The Olympic A. c. and College
Cubs, two Of the city's leading indie
pendent football teams, will clash
at Pennsy park, Thanksgiving day,
at 2 o'clock.
These teams played scoreless tie
early this season and since then
turned in successful campaigns. They
are keen rivals.
The Olymp:cs have defeated the
st. Patrick eleven, 6 to O, and the
Fernda,es, 20 to 0, while the Cubs
won from the ST. Pats, 6 to 2, and
the Ferndales, 26 to 0.
An admission of so cents will be
charged for the Thursday game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
Independent Football

o. T. L. Juniors and Midway Cubs
fought to q 7 to tie at Riverside sun
day Juniors meet st. Philips Boys Club
next Sunday at Brookside, in their last
game of the season.
Holy Trinity Bearcats desire game for
Thanksgiving day. ST.. Philips Boys Club
please take notice. Call Be. 1928, between
6 and $50 and ask for Steve.
Midways play Bzightwood Merchants
Thanksgiving day at Premier field. at 2:15
p. m. All Midways are requested to at
tend special practice Thursday morning
at 9.
Spades Juniors won their eighth victory
Sunday. defeating st. Joes IS TO o, Spades
play English Avenue Boys Club Thursday.
Boys Club, call CHI 1850 between and T..
Spades practice tonight at O'Clock and
Thursday morning. Fitzgerald, Hufbauer,
Bertram and Spell take notice. Spades
'''~'-' game for Sunday. Call above
number.
Oriental Bulldogs and st. Clair Bears
played a scoreless game in a hard-fought
contest. Bulldogs will play Midway Cubs
at Brookside, park, 2:3o, Thanksgiving
day, and battle is expected. Orientals
will use the following lineup: r. Talley
H. Shibly. ends; j. Richards, J. Rodocker
tackles; w. Taney, D. Kealy: guards; v.
Porter. center; w: Simmons. M. Williams,
c. NeWhOuSe and P. Turner in back field
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
Purdue Champs
to Be Honored

BIZ Tin' 90 """oi"1
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 26.-Pur-
dues Big Ten championship foot
ball squad will be honored here to-
night at the annual Kiwanis Club
football banquet.
Varsity letter winners are to be
announced, the Riseman champion
ship trophy presented by Prof.
Frank Dickinson of Illinois. and a
gold watch will be awarded to
Jimmy Phelan, head coach, by Les
Gage, sports editor of College
Humor.
DR.. G. w. Spears, Minnesota
coach, will be the main speaker, and
George AIDE and other Purdue alum
nj will make short talks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
Catterton, Unger of Indiana
Selected for Second
Squad Berths.
SOME POSITIONS CLOSE

FIRST TEAM
ENDS-Fesier, Ohio State, and Tanner,
TACKLEs--sIeight, Purdue, and Nagur-
ski. Minnesota.
GUARDS-Robcrts, Iowa. and Parks.
CENTER-ETicksoa, Northwestern.
QUARTER BACh-Iarmeson. Purdue.
HALF BAChS-We.ch. Purdue, and Glass
gov, Iowa.
FULL BACK-Be-ghe-m Northwestern. 3
SECOND TEAM
ENDS-TrusEowshi, Michigan, and Cat
terton, Indiana.
TAChIEs-Gor4On, Illinois, and Unger,
Indiana.
GUARDS-Anderson. Northwestern, and
Crane. Illinois.
CENTER-Kawal, Illinois.
QUA--4ER BAD4N-ls0.m@n. Ohio State.
HALF BACKS-Pape, Iowa, and Pnarm-
er. Minnesota.
FULL BACK-Gembis, Michigan.
TH4RD TEAM
ENDS-BAKER, Northwestern, and Cant
enbein. Wisconsin.
TACKLES-Iubratovich Wisconsin, and
Van BiJber. Puraue.
GUAkDS--Myers, Iowa, and Steinke,
Michigan.
CENTER-Weaver, Chicago.
QUARTER BACk-Brockmeyer. Minnesota.
HALF BACkS-Iimm, Illinois, and Ross
PULL BACK-H. Rebholz. Wisconsin.
HONORABLE MENTION
ENDS-Hewitt, Michigan; Kelly, Chicago;
WOlgast. illinois,
TACKLES = Burdick. Illinois; Marvil.
Northwestern: 2iley, Northwestern;
Hojnaeki. Indiana.
GUARDs-moo..t.y -, Northwestern; Poe,
Michigan; Buttner. Purdue.
CENTER-Bovard, Michigan.
BACKS-Yan Nice. Chicago; Yunevlch,
Purdue; Brubaker, Indiana; Mills,
Illinois; Wnite, Purdue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
Irish Refuse
Post Games
Rockne Says Season Will
End Saturday.

BB United Press
SOUTH BEND. Ind, Nov. 90
Coach Knute Rockne has announced
that the Notre Dame season will be
over when his team meets Army in
New York next Saturday.
There was some belief that Notre
Dame might accept an invitation to
play in the Tournament of Roses
game in California on New Years
day but Rocknes announcement
seems to preclude any possibility Of
this.
I'VE have played enough football
when we finish our schedule"
Rockne said: "A mythical national
football title is something which has
been created, but we play football
for the sport"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26

New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois,
California, Ohio and Michigan pro-
duced 52.3 per cent of the 102,759,-
1881 kilowatt hours of electrical
energy produced in United States
in 1928,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
". U. PUNTERS IMPROVE

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-The i'm
provement in the punting of Beryl
Toilet, Captain Grant and Al Gau-
Diet has strengthened New York uni
versity's hopes for victory Saturday
over Carnegie Tech.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
NAVY HAS NEW BACK

BIZ United Press
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 26-Lou
kim, former Peddie school star,
continues to perform brilliantly in
practice and may start in the Navy
back field Saturday against Dart
mouth at Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26

CHICAGO Peleco. New Jersey
featherweight,. now fighting out of In:
dianapolis, was knocked out in the second
Burns, coast light-heavy. outpointed Joe
packo, Toledo. eight rounds, and Eddie
Anderson. Wyoming, ourpointed MlI.G
Dundee Rock Island, eight rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26

T~HIS young man takes no
i bodys dust in competition
with middle distance runners of
the Western Conference. He is
Orval Martin, captain of the Pur-
due university cross-country team
and winner of the conference
cross-country race at Columbus,
O., last Saturday. Martin holds
the Big Ten record for both the
$50 and the mile indoors. He
won both events in the confer
ence outdoor meet at Northwest
ern last spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26

Kingans desire to schedule games with
teams playing in the 11-to-13-year old
class. Write vincent Schaefer. 815 Mark.
wood avenue, or call Drexel THOR 2. and
ask for Jack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26

Kingans desire to schedule games with
city and state quintets having access to
gyms. Write John Herman, manager
1872 South Dawson street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
BY BERT DEMBY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-OutSide of
few outstanding stars, an attempt
to choose between Big Ten football
players is as complex a problem as
deciding (which cap the pea is I'M
der" in a shell game.
To get the best information pos
sible, the United Press has consult
ed coaches. football experts and has
taken the consensus of its own men
who nave been covering games all
season.
Fortunately for one who is as
seSSed with the task of picking an all
Big Ten eleven for 1929, there are
four or five outstanding players
about whom there can be little ar
gument, but the rest of the team
presents its problems.
Outstanding Stars
Few will deny that Bronko Ma
gurskt deserves place on the team;
that HarmeSon, WEIGH and Sleight
of Purdue must be picked; that Bill
Glasgow of Iowa is deserving of his
place.
But take the center position,
where three men-Weaver, Chicago;
Erickson, Northwestern, and Hawaii,
Illinois - all have played well,
though none is great.
Three or four guards might put
their oars into the pond. Parks,
Wisconsin, and Roberts, Iowa,
seem to have played better football
although Crane, Illinois, and An
derSon, Northwestern, might dispute
this.
The tackles present a problem
because of Bronko Nagurski, the
great MlnneSotan. Bronko played
tackle during most of the year,
then he played full back and it isn't
am-sS to say that he might be
chosen all-conference at either po-
sition. At the other tackle position
Sle-ght of Purdue fits. If ever a
tackle stayed on his feet during a
hard season, Sle.ght did it while
Purdue was winning the Big Ten
title.
Ends Are Stand-Outs
The ends present little argument.
FeSIer OF Ono 0CaCe an l. - or
Minnesota have everything required
OF ends. They seem to have over
Swallowed other wing men.
The back field brings up the prob
lem of a quarter back, but by switch
ing Harmeson of Purdue from half
back to quarter back that problem is
soived. Harmeson played quarter
before becoming a half back.
Pest WEIGH and Bill Glasgow are
as sweet a pair of half backs as any
coach could desire. WEIGH can Go
everything. So can Glasgow There
are few better backs than Bill and
WEIGH.
At full back, Russell Bergherm,
Northwestern, gets the call. AS a
triple threat man, he is invaluable.
They didn't think he could play de-
tense against a strong attack, but
he showed he could in the Notre
Dame game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
Other Monday Bouts

CINCINNATI-Chet Smallwood, Terre
HGute. wa knocked out ~ Howard Mitch
ell, Cincinnati, in the fifth round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26

TOLEDO-Jimmy Reed, Tampa, lost on
points to joey Goodman, Cleveland, ten
rounds. Reed was hoored in the ninth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26

Madison Avenue M. E. Juniors want
games with teams playing in the 11-to-13-
sis Markwood avenue. or call Drexei
78l0-R 2, and ask for Jack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26
Independent Net
Notes, Gossip

Iink-Belt Ewart defeated Service Elec-
trio Corporation. AZ to y. LINK -beit Dooge
upset Hare Chevrolet 10 TO r. an Ss- tnola
verdict from the Indianapolis N. Y G: IN
second round Capitol City League games
Monday All managers in the league are
asked to attend q meeting between the
f1rst and second games at PennSy gym
next Monday.
Reserve Loan Life Insurance Company
a 21-to-I9 victory over Indiana National
bank. Smith and Marsh starred for the
winners. Reserves want game Wednes-
day night with some team having access
to gym.
Y. L. s. wants games. Call Drexell
3428 or Drexel 5142-W. Y. L. S. have
access to a gym.
American settlement has organized
senior and Junior basketball teams cams
Juniors play in the l7,I8,year class
with teams having access to a gym. Call
Riley 1922 before $50 p. m.
Kirshbaum Meters defeated the English
Blues. 1921. The game was fast, Kemp
Ter brothers and Brodsky were best for
the Meters on offense and st EN-, Kau II
defeated the "Y' Leaders, 1920.
games With teams playing in the II to- 13-
year-old class. Write Vincent Schaefer,
SIS hardwood avenue. or call Drexel
7810-R 2, and ask for Jack.
Kingans desire to schedule games with
teams playing in the 11-to-13-year-old
class. Write Vincent Schaefer. 815 Mark.
wood avenue. or call Drexel THOR 2, and
ask for Jack.
Kingans desire to schedule games with
city and state quintets having access to
gyms Write John Herman, manager,
1912 South Dawson street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-26

BOLTTdOREB German, wisconsin
heavyweight. was outponted by Al Fried
man, Boston, ten rounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-20
IMPEACHMENT
RECOMMENDED
Ask Legislature To
Act In Case of
Judge Hardy

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 20.-H1-A
committee report recommending
that Superior Judge Carlos S. Hardy
OF Los Angeles be impeached on
charges OF committing a INSIDE
meanor IN office because Of his al
legged activities in behalf Of Aimee
Semple Mcpherson. evangelist, was
expected TO come before the state
legislature here today.
Walter j. Little, chairman. of a
committee which recently investi-
gated Judge Hardy'S acceptance Of
s., 800 from the evangelist while
her kidnapping story was under fire
from the Los Angeles district attor-
ney's office. announced last night
that such q recommendation had
been decided upon by the commit
tee members.
Chairman Little said that If the
assembly adopts the committee rec
concentration and votes to impeach
the 1urist, additional charges Of
practicing law in office, obstruction
OF justice and malfeasance in Of
flee would be included IN the ac-
cusationS.
Committee members said that the
inclusion of the obstruction OF Jus
tice accusation would permit the
legislature to reopen and investi-
gate the charges against the evan
gelist which resulted from her kid
naping story.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-20
Onion Growers
Plan Harvesting

RAYMONDvILLE. Feb. 20.-A
number Of the principal onion
growers Of willacy county met in
the chamber Of commerce rooms
Tuesday night at the call Of W. It.
Holder. and went into a thorough
discussion OF the problem Of secur-
ing adequate labor for harvesting
the onion crop this year. which all
agreed is larger than az any pre-
vious year in the county's history.
Every farmer present agreed 10
act as a committee OF one 10 see
other onion growers in the county,
and try to secure their cooperation
In maintaining a fair price ana
proper harvesting conditions
III was estimated that there are
this year 200 onion growers IN
Willacy county. with a total OF
nor than 5000 acres planted. The
crop will begin TO move probably
within so DAYS. and If weather con-
ditto ~ arc favorable, will be gotten
out rapidly. IT as pointed out.
however. that there Is no uniformi-
ty in spacing the rows. which run
anywhere from II inches to two
feet In width.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-20
State Awards
Contracts For
New Highways

AUSTIN, Feb. 20.-lP-Concluo-
ing its regular February meeting,
the highway commission yesterday
awarded road construction contracts
amounting to 81 05.85l.Tl, bringing
the lettings for the TWO days 10 81
240.297.7l.
Thomas RatIiff of Rogers. was
awarded the contract at S24O,396-oI
for a bridge across the Trinity IN
Houston and Madison counties. TWO
bridges viii be built in Refugio
county on Highway l28. u across
the Arkansas river and the other
across the Mission river. II. w.
Briggs and Company OF Pharr VIII
build the Arkansas river structure
for SIS. 36O.67, and the Monarch En-
~gineering company of San Antonio
viii build the Mission river bridge
for SIG .98828.
Highway construction contracts
were awarded as follows: Motley
county, Highway %: Kaufman
county, Highway Is: Taylor county,
Highway 30: Trinity county, High
way log: Cottle county. Highway %;
Refugio county, Highway 128.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-20
CREACER And

Continued from Page one.)
Houston; Orville Burlington OF
Wichita Falls; Eugene Note of Sc
gum, and +. L. Thomson OF San An
tonic expect TO be in Washington
last OF next week and desire to be
heard before u committee. Have
maze arrangements for committee
70 near you and other gentlemen
named, Thursday morning. Febru-
airy "a. az ten o'clock. Come 10
room three two nine senate office
building. Wire reply"
Mr. Creager and a number Of
Texans Will leave Sunday night, 70
arrive in Washington Wednesday
morning, while others will arrive
there March ]. Among those who
Will join Mr.. Creager TO reach there
next Wednesday are Robert Nav
erlck, San Antonio; j. "A. Myers.
Bryan; Randolph Bryant. Sher-
man; w III. Holmes, Amarillo:
Scott G. White, assistant United
States marshal; II. c. Kramp. post
master: H. L. McCune. assistant
attorney general; U. S. Goen, men,
Der OF the state republican COM
mlttee, these four from FL Paso. II.
p. Lee, Houston; Orville Burlington.
Wichita Falls; Eugene Nolte. Sc
gum and +. l.. Thomson, San An
tonic.
so Letters Deny Claim
More than so letters have been
sent Brookhart by federal Off
Gals OF Texas in the last week
stating that they have never been
assessed 10 per cent of their SAL
aries. or that they were informed
they would not be supported unless
they contributed to the Texas re-
publican fund. Mr.. Creager said.
Carbon copies Of these letters
have been received by the Texas
committeeman. who wrote a letter
TO all postmasters OF Texas, United
states marshalS, customs collec-
tors. United States attorneys and
others, asking them to advise Brook
hart whether they have ever been
forced 70 contribute TO the republi-
can fund. whether they had ever
been assessed 10 per cent OF their
salary or If they had MADE any
contributions to the fund, either
under threat or promise.
A number OF letters already had
been sent Senator Brookhart be-
fore he. Creager. requested them.
the local ma said. Creager also
wrote prominent Texas democrats.
leaders in that party for years, ask
ing them TO advise the probe COM
mittee chairman. IL they, with their
long acquaintance and familiarity
with Texas political conditions, had
ever heard or knew Of any forced
assessment.
Invariably they replied in the
such letters TO Brookhart, received
by Creager.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-20
SNOWSHOE CREW WILL
AID MINERS

DURANGO, Colo. Feb. 2O.--tF9-
Plans were made today for men on
snowshoes to haul provisions on
Sleds into the Snowbound region
around Silverton, near here, If rail-
roauS are unable to clear their
TRACKS into the district within the
next few days.
Inhabitants of Silverton and sew
eral other mining settlements, iso-
lated since February 3. when snow
slides blocked the railroads and
highways leading into the noun
famous country, have been on short
rations several days, and the food
supplies were almost exhausted &C
cording to last reports.
Railroad crews had almost pene-
trated the snow. 100 feet deep in
places, when new slides we're aus
ed by Monday nights storm They
estimated they should reach Silver
ton late Friday If no more slides
occur.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-20
Cotke Prepares
To Attend Meet
For Educators

Supt. G.. w. Gotke Of the Browns
vile public school system was max
ing preparations Wednesday to
leave Thursday TO attend the SUI
perintendents session Of the Ma
tional Educational association TO
be held in Cleveland.
The association is the largest ed
ucational body in the United States,
and its reports and recommended
tions are accepted as authoritative
throughout the country.
How Can Public Schools Better
Serve Democracy. increasingly Pro-
ducing a Better Type Of Citizen?'
will be the subject Of the session.
While en- route, Supt. Gotke plans
TO visit schools which are using Spe-
cial methods to deal with problems
which have arisen in the local SyS-
tenn. Through this he expects to
keep in touch with the best sys-
tens. Houston. New Orleans. St.
Louis. Springfield and Chicago
schools r included on his time
rary.
The superintendent also is carry
ing special data OH elementary
Spanish speaking students TO Or.
Ernest Horn Of the University Of
Iowa. a national authority in the
field of elementary education.
DR.. Horn plans 10 visit the local
system in March.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-20

have just arrived from Chicago.
Recent arrivals registered at the
FL Jardin include W.. %. Hughes,
Dallas. II. ". Daggett. Fort Worth:
w. j.. Rogers, St. Louis; MIR. and
Mrs. Frank Jensen. Dallas; L. L.
Adams, Galveston; +. l.. Shecky. ST.
Louis; Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Hop
kins. Texarkana.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. BuShey Of
Dallas are at the Travellers.
Fred L. Cole Of Harrington was
in Brownsville for the day, We'd
nesday.
James B. Wise. Ed Moore and
Emmett p. Brush arrived Tuesday
from Regina, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D.. Place and Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Savage came in
from Houston Tuesday. They are
stopping at the Travellers.
Ben G. Clark, local architect,
spent Tuesday IN Roma and other
upper Valley towns on business.
Z. O.. Cahlkley from Richmond,
Va, is registered at the Travellers.
He arrived Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Daugherty IN
also among the Wednesday arriv-
ais. Their home is Mart.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. 0. Goulding,
Kansas City, Mo-: Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Cannon. Butler. Mo; Mr.. and
Mrs. s. JoSephs. Louisiana: Mr..
and Mrs. J.. Fl. MCGOWAN. Houston;
Chas. p. Grob. EmpOria. Kans.:
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. q. Putnam.
Van Vert, Ohio. r all register
ed at the Travellers.
II. II. Muchall, of st. Louis. is
located at the FL Jardin for a
few days.
c. B. Blair is making Brownsville
his headquarters while in the VAL
ley on business. His home Is Fort
Worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. o. Tcuchstone.
OF Dallas. are spending a few days
seeing the Valley.
Mrs. r. C. Fain. Carrollton. Ill.
is stopping at the e. Jardin while
in the Valley. She arrived We'd
neSday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Shakeshaft
arrived Wednesday from Topeka,
Kans.
Wednesdays arrivals at the FL
Jardin include r. "A. Turner. New
Orleans; Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Mon
roe. st. Louis: N. B. Sanders.
Houston; B. c. Montgomery. Fort
Worth; A. c. Linton. New Or
leans; z. Arthur v. Sail. Muncie.
Ind: J.. T. Monroe. Houston: and
Gerald J. Stewart, New Orleans.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-20
Coolidge And
Hoover Confer

WASHINGTON. Feb. 20.-LP-
fastening TO renew his discussion
with President COOLIDGE Of subjects
Of interest to the outcome and in
cominc administration. President
elect Hoover made an appointment
To see the chief executive at the
White House at 3 %. m. today.
Mr.. Hoover signalized his return
70 the capital from his Florida va
cation by arranging conferences
with the two me who are TO lead
while Senator Watson. who stump
ed Indiana for Mr.. Hoover after
vigorously oDDosinr his nominal
ton. was invited today to q break
fast conference.
legislative program of the extra
session % congress to be called for
mid-Anril formed the subject mat
ter between the next president and
the leaders of his party.