davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02
is
DUE ON TRACK
SIGNAL SYSTEM
City to Share Portion of
Costly Installation
This Fall.

An early conference of city off,
Gals and Indianapolis Union Rail-
way engineers will be called to ex-
plain plans for the $2S0000 inter
locking signal system, which will be
installed this fall under terms of
1915 agreement with the city.
Under the original track eleva-
ton resolution. the city shares 25
per cent of the cost of the system
as an indirect part of the elevation
project. The interlocking system
is designed to facilitate the move
ment of trains and provides for
electric control and greater safety.
None Consulted
Slack administration officials
we're advised of the ancient agree
ment and decided to approve the
project, it was recalled. but none
of the present city officials have
been consulted on the program.
Part of the former system was
torn out as result of the elevation
of tracks several years ago.
Street Release Asked
The works board asked city coun-
Gil to release Meridian street, be-
tween Bluff road and city limits
to the south, from the thoroughfare
plan to permit change of plans in
the Belt elevation from seventy
eight to sixty feet.
An ordinance before council to-
night provides for removal of the
Bluff road from the thoroughfare
plan and placing it under the
works boards jurisdiction to allow
construction of a fifty-foot over
head in accordance with the de-
Y11andc 0f cO1IfI1 cido Oivic r1,,he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02
FLOUT FIRE MARSHAL
IN GAS STATION USE
MtoriSts Serve Selves at Capitol
Avenue Pump Despite Ban.

Despite the order of State Fire
Marshal Alfred E. Hogston, Gus
toners continued today to serve
themselves at the self-service gaso-
line filling station at North Capitol
avenue and Twenty-second street.
IIogston's order for seif-serve- sta
tions to cease operation throughout
tic state went into effect theo-
reically Sunday.
He said today that ne will send
an inspector there with a few days
and then proceed to force closing
through the courts, if necessary.
Attorneys for the company will
fight the move.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02
Radio Dial Twisters

wTMJ t62ol. Observation-Disclosures; dance
music
lots r. NJ
WOW $500, Omaha-Cecil and sally:
studio.
wBAP $500. Fl. worth-Lake Worth or
chestra.
KYw Gio2ol. chicago-Panico and Stones
orchestra.
wBBM (77ol. Chicago-Dance orehestras
ia hours).
orchestra.
WGN t720l. Chicago-waring's Pennsyl-
yanlens. Hogan's orchestra.
wJR t750l. Detroit-Easy Chair hour
Pretorius orchestra.
WLW (700l Standardization orchestra
-I1:45 p. M
WDAF t6i0). Kansas City-Nighthawk
frolic.
lie Midnight
RSTP Q460), st. Paul-Dance feature.
WLW 1000 Cincinnati-Castle Farm or
WTMJ -Milwaukee-Organ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02
5000 DAMAGE TOLL
OF TWO CITY FIRES
One of Blazes Is in Basement of
Downtown Drug Store.

Two fires early today damaged
Buildings more than 5000, according
to the fire department. One of the
blazes was in the basement OF a
downtown store.
Smoke from a trash fire in the
basement of Hooks pharmacy at 81
North Illinois street. damaged the
interior about $500, George E. Bar
rett, manager, told the department.
Blaze of undetermined origin
damaged the boiler room at a Mar
mon Motor Car Company plant, 110l
West Morris street, also about $500,
according to P. L. Olvey, superin-
tendent. T-es.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02
Probe State HOSPITAL Fire

CENTRAL ISLII-, -. T., lie z.
Officials of the Central ISlip state
hospital for the insane were inves-
tigating possible incsndiarism today
in fire which damaged the Viele
employees hcme, injured ten fire
men and frightened inmates in
nearby buildings Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02
HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHTS PRoGRAM

HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM
-CNJz)--Roxy gang.
to WFBM.
WHAM Observation-Disclosures, Mask of the Death"
7:30-NBC (WEAF)- Motors party. -e.-s
NBC CWJZ)-ReaI folks.
-colnba-cuy Lombardos orchestra program
NBC CWEAF)-Ovaltne plane of dreams
CWJZ)-Rochester. civic orchestra.
Crawford, poet the organ to WFBM
NBC CWEAF)-Sign of the Shell, Balalaika orchestra.
Al. MIC. CWJz)-EEmpire builders, dramatic sketch.
9:30-NBC (WEAF)--Harbor lights tale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02
CAMPAIGN EXPENSES
REPORTED BY JUDGE
Collins Lists S1,769 as Cost of His
Race for denomination.

OOillnS LiStS 9I,6OJ as COST OF HIS
Race for denomination.
Criminal Judge James A. Collins
spent $1,769 in his unsuccessful
race for the denomination on the
Republican ticket, according to his
expense account filed with the
county clerk. Expenditures are the
largest reported by any primary
candidate.
Donors to Collins campaign fund
included Harvey A. Grabill, 5000;
John A. Royse, $2O5, and Frederick
Ayers, 500. Collins contributed $5S2.
$582.
George O. Hutsell, defeated Re-
publican candidate for renomina-
ton for county clerk, listed his ex-
penses at $1,378, including a $3.50
donation to the Citizen Republican
League. No donations we're re-
ceived for his campaign fund.
Ten other @. o. P. candidates
listing campaign expenses report
ed amounts ranging downward
from $780, Six Democratic candi-
dates spent a total of 1910, accord
ing to their reports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02

A shower bath is fitted to one of
the special motor cars which the
prince of Wales is using on his
African shooting tour. There also
is a miniature kitchen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02

the inmates of Sing Sing prison,
where her father, Lewis E. Lawes, is
warden, was busy today visiting the
Fox studios, where she will appear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02
WFBM (123O) Indianapolis

MONDAY
P. NJ.
5:oo-Current Events (CBSl.
5:30--Dinner music.
5:45-Better Business Bureau News.
5.50-Commodore Ensemble (CBSl.
6:00-Henry- George tCBSt.
6:30-Ceco CourierS (CBSl.
7:00-General Tire Entertainers.
T:30-NewscaSting.
T:40-Continental Four.
s:00-Burns Panatela program tCBS).
s:30-Hy-Red BOYS.
6:45-Jesse Crawford. Poet OF the organ
(CBSl.
e:0o--Paul Tremaine's orchestra (CBS).
9:l5-Hevwood Broun's Radio Column
fCBSl.
s:3o-Ben Pollack's orchestra lCBSl.
10 :0O-Biltmore orchestra (CBSl.
Melodies fCBSl.
II :0o-Time: weather: the Columnist
organ program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02

Warden's Daughter in Movies
BIZ United Press
HOLLYWOOD, June Joan Ma
RE Lawes, 8, known as "Cherie" to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02

in the picture, up the River" in
the role of warden's daughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati

MONDAY
4.00-Mormon Tabernacle Choir tNBCl
4:30-Live stock reports.
4.40-Program Chats.
%:4s-National Prohibition Poll-Floyc
Gibbons fNBC).
5:00-Uncle Solomon.
5:l5-Vocai Solos.
5:3o-Benrus time announcement.
Dinner concert.
5:59-Hy Grade weather forecast
500 University OF Cincinnati Talks.
6.i5-Variety.
6:30-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
f.00-Duro Automatcs.
7:30-Real Folks (NBCl.
3:00-Nisley Dream Shop
8;30-Empire Builders tNBC).
9:00-EState weather man.
Croslev Singers.
9:15-Great States Lawn Party.
9:30-Amos n Andy.
9:45-BrookS and Ross.
10:00-BenruS time announcement.
Castle Farm orchestra.
l0:30-Crosley String Quartet.
11:00-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
li:30-Sweet and Low Down.
l2:00-Thirteenth Hour Jamboree.
A. M.
l2:S0-Benrus time announcement-Sign
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02

In spite of all jokes, figures prove
that Englishmen are more saving
than Scotch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
TUESDAY

A. NJ
5:30-Top o. the Mornin'.
6:30-Keep Fit.
6:45-Organ program.
7:00-Aunt Jemima Man tNBC).
7:i5-Mouth health by Marley SherriS
(NBCl.
T:so-Morning devotion conducted by Dad
Kersner of Y. M c.. A.
8:00--Crosley Homemakers.
9:00-Forecast Cooking school tNBCl.
9:30-Livestock reports
9:40-Sport talk.
l0:00-Organ.
1880 Weather and river reports.
10:55-Time signals.
11:0n-Organ concert.
11:20-Orchestra at Hotel Gibson.
11:50-Livestock report.
1900 unconditional Farm and Home
hour. (NBCl
12:30-ToWn and Country.
1:00-Matinee Players.
1:30-Hilly and Billy.
1:45-Old Friends and Faces.
2:00-Pacific VagabondS (NBC),
3:00-Woman's Radio Club.
Sisted de Turk, songSter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02
Day Programs
WFBM (123O) indianapolis
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
A. NJ.
7:00-Pep Unlimited Club
9:00-Columbia Salon orchestra fCBSl.
o:15-Stroll on the Avenue (CBS).
l0:00-Aunt Sammy hour.
II :00-ToWn Crier.
Ills to 12:00-Silent
1900 Noon-Farm community network
PM.
i:00-Jim and Walt.
I:15-Columbia ensemble (CBS)
:30-For your informa ton lCBSl.
2:00-U. s. Army band (CBSl.
2:30-Salon group.
3:00-Rhvthm Kings (CBSj.
$3.50 to 5:00-Silent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-11
NO MORE WAR
HOPE SOUNDED
BY PERSHINC
General Warns War
Should Find All
Prepared

WASHINGTON. Nov. 11.-CR-
May there lever be another war"
From his office in the War De-
partment, General John j. PERISH
ing uttered these words today as he
looked back TO the first Armistice
Day and the trying days when he
headed the A. E. F.
This Is a day Of hallowed MEN,
ory," said the general, nov chair
man OF the American Be lie Monu-
ments Commission.
Twelve years have elapsed since
the ending Of the greatest war of
all times.
For America they have been
years OF peace and progress. II Is
well TO recall on this day that these
benefits have come 10 the American
people through valor and heroism
on soil that is the richer for the
blood they gave it.
The dead comrades rest peace
fully. For the living there remains
the obligation of carrying on, of
adhering s~teadfaStly TO those ideals
OF peace and justice which have
never been the inspiration OF our
people.
May there never be another war.
But IL Is the duty OF the living
veterans Of the great war So 70
guide the destinieS IF this nation
that should war come it will find
tile American people prepared.
materially and spiritually.
Secretary Of War Hurley and
General Charles p. Summerall,
Chief Of Army Staff, expressed a
desire for tranquility and advance
ment Of the nation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-11
Mexico Features Election

tic party may again enter power in
1892 likewise drew Mexican inJe.-
est in the elections this month. For
many months Mexico has looked
upon MI. Morrow as a strong pres
ldenial possibility in 1882 and
several local newspapers speculated
editorially upon the effect the re-
cent democratic victory in the
congressional elections Will have On
what they describe as Mr.. Morrow's
chances In the next presidential
elections.
The newspaper Excelsior received
from its New York correspondent
by cable Immediately after the
election results became known a
detailed political article detailing
infinitely with the results from the
various states, not emitting any
state in which an election was held.
This was the first time a Mexico
City newspaper had ever devoted
so much space to congressional
elections IN the United States,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-11

IS DISCOVERED

NEW YORK, Nov. il.-tPl-Ad-
ministration Of soda fizz, a mixture
of oxygen and carbon dioxide,
through the common inhalator is
the latest contribution toward the
war on pneumonia.
Mathew S. Slcan, president OF
The New York Edison Co.. and as
ISOLATED companies, announced yes
terday that the new treatment had
been turned over 10 the medical
profession. 1t had been used in 127
cases involving Edison employees
he said, and Of IS patients treated
in the preliminary stages, 70 had
recovered.
The experiments were based on
research carried out by DR.. Vandell
Henderson Of Yale University and
while the method is not considered
a general cure for the disease it is
believed 70 be a valuable aid.
DR.. J.. ]. Wittmer. head Of the
medical department OF the Edison
company. said the method was still
in the experimental stage AND
should not be considered as a
positive cure.
"As an adjunct TO the regular
pneumonia treatment the MKT e
has had remarkable success" he
said. II think the basis Is sound
and logical. Since a great deal Of
the mortality from pneumonia Is
because OF heart weakening any I'D
that we can give to the heart adds
to the chances OF the recovery OF
the patient"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-11
MOVINCFAMILY
WRECK VICTIMS
Oklahoma Caravan Suffers
Death of Three Of
Its Members

GRANGERVILLE. Idaho. Nov. IL
-(P9-A family caravan from Okla
homa seeking new fortunes in the
west, was broken up here today
with the death Of three Of its MEM
bers. the possible fatal injury Of
a fourth and the less serious in
jury Of three others.
Death struck on the Whitebiru
grade, 10 miles south Of Grange
vile last night as two automobiles
and a truck crept up the hill. One
of the cars. without lights, went
over an embankment, falling 450
feet.
Mrs. Mary Mardock IS, and Eve
Ign Wallace, 2, her granddaughter,
we're killed outright and Mrs. Den
mis- Wallace, 40, Evelyn's mother,
died an hour later. Dennis Wallace,
45, was SO badly hurt his recovery
is doubtful.
Albin, 10; Floyd, 8 and Raymond,
s. sons Of The Wallaces. were less
dangerously hurt. All were badly
cut and bruised.
The caravan. composed Of Frank
and 10y Wallace, brothers Of Den
MS wallace, Isom Andrews and sam
and Luther Jones, was en- route from
Saltwater, Okla, where its members
had dismissed NJ their holdings, To
Harrison. Idaho. where they hoped
to buy farms or find employment.
When nearly up the nine-mile
grade. the lights on the Wallace car
went out and Dennis Wallace at
tempted to follow the tail light OF
the truck, occupied by Frank ano
Lou Wallace. On a curve. a front
wheel of the unlighted a slipped
off a shoulder and careened down
the grade. A huge coulder stopped
it or the car would have rolled
thousands Of feet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-11
Water Commission
To Meet Wednesday
Especial to The Herald

SAN BENITO, Nov. ll.-First
meeting of the committee appoint
ed recently TO look into the matter
of organizing all irrigation and al
lied interests in the American wa
tershed OF the Rio Grande will be
held at the Water Building Wedncs-
day afternoon.
Members Of this committee are
Ed. G. Couch or Wcslrco. Judge al.
w. Cunningham Of Harrington. r. s..
Robertson az San Benito. Clay Ey-
erhard Of Pharr and III. H. Yates Cf
Brownsville. Mr.. Robertson and
Mr.. Yates were instructed al tan
separate meetings 10 appoint sucn
a committee with themselves a.
members.
II IS hoped 70 have all irrigation.
flood control. water storage. and
possibly other interests Of the RIO
Grande watershed IN one big or
ganization which would command
enough attention to secure fun 10
velopment OF all the Valleys re-
sources.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-11

celebration was staged.
At l0:l5, "AdJutant's Call" was
I'd on the main parade ground
" m i buglers. and troops Of
the regimen ~ this signal march
ed into line. am Ter presentation
Of the regiment 10 Col. Francis
Glover, swung about SO G. 70 form
a three-sided hollow square. III this
square Troop B staged a musical
drill mounted. to cadence and with
out command.
Major Galbraith Speaks
This was followed by the Ameri-
car drum and bugle corps, which
presented a brief exhibition and
was applauded by the large num-
Der Of Brownsville citizens gather
ed for the celebration.
Other features were on the pro-
gram and were well received. and
at l0:45 Major Fl. B. Galbraith be-
gan a talk. paying tribute to those
who gave their lives to the country
during the World War.
AT exactly eleven o'clock, all ac-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-11

tivities were suspended and one
minute of lead silence was observ-
ed over the United States.
Legion Program
Following this and terminating
the days program. taps was blown,
and the crowd dispersed. "A large
number Of local citizens drove 70
Fort Brown TO witness the exhi-
bition.
Monday night. the American Le-
gion held a meeting at Legion Hall
at 7:30. during which a ritualistc
program was held. DR.. Lawrence
Olmsted was in charge. according
to w. r. Kiekel. Similar meetings
were held ver Texas at the order
Of state commanders.
The Fort Brown program. how
V was the only one scheduled in
Brownsville.
Streets were practically deserted
during the day. and all stores were
closed.
Upper Valley Celebrates
In the ppe Valley. in Hidalgo
county. a celebration was scheduled
at Mission. features being a terraoin
race, a football game between Mis-
sion and San Benito. and a fire.
mans race. A large parade. accord
ing to word received here late Tues
day. formed at 10 a. m. in front
Of the high school on Fourteenth
street. A prize OF 500 was offered
for the best float in the parade,
which started at 10.
The fireman's race was scheduled
for 1890. and at l o. m. the presi-
dent Of the First National Bank
If Houston. F. M Law. was TO talk
A Bow Scout Drill is planned FOR
this afternoon. starting at 100. The
terrapin a c Is scheduled for 2 o
m. and at $50 the football game
commences.
The DAVIS celebrations are snon-
sored bv the Hidalro County Fair
under the auspices Of the American
Legion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-11
R~aymondville Man
Placed Under Bond

RAYMONDVILLE. Nov. IL. 80
Haye Scissor. secret airy and tax COL
lector for the Raymondville inue-
pendent school district. has been
placed under s. 5000 bond. pending
action Of the grand jury on charges
OF embezZlement.
Charges OF embezzling school funds
were preferred against him Monday
following an audit Of the school
books. the first to be made since
he took office in 1926.
The alleged shortage was dis
covered about two weeks ago. but
the amount he is charged with en-
bezzling could not be learned. ac-
cording 10 a member of the school
board. who stated that auditors
have not yet determined the total.
Scissor. 1t was said, told the
school board that he WOULD repay
the amount said to be missing
from the funds. bun was unable to
raise the money.
The grand jury meets In January.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-11
By Jack Starr-Hunt

MEXICO CITY, Nov. l1.-No SUBJ
iect has attracted more local in
,ereSt or more space in the local
newspapers than the recent cleo
tons in the Unie.d States.
The leading newspapers of Mex
ico City followed the election re-
turns from virtually every state as
though the election was one Of local
interest instead Of one Of passing
interest 10 this country.
II is considered probable that the
participation of former Ambassador
Dwight w. Morrow in the New
Jersey senatorial election Is largely
responsible for the close interest
Of the Mexican capital in the cleo
tons. Although prohibition has
never been an issue in Mexico. the
leading newspapers also devoted
considerable space to the outcome
Of the referendums held In several
states.
The possibility that the democra-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-11
War Cost Estimated
$4,000 900 An Hour
fSDerial tn Thr Herald

N1NFN&@1A W. -
SA BENITO, Nov. ll-Rav. Hugh
"A. Robertson. pastor Xxx The First
Presbyterian church. made an Arm
istice Day talk before the nigh
school assembly Monday afternoon
on the cost OF war in money. lives
and its effect on the spiritual life
of the world.
He said that the war cost $1,000
600 an hour and that 100000 lives
were lost including many millions
Of unborn children a. well as SOL
diers and those affected indirectly
bv the conflict through privation,
disease and metal stress.
There will be no school Tues
day and many OF the students viii
accompany the football team 70
Mission where n will play an Arm
istice Dav" game nj the Hidalg0
county fair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-11
Johnson Funeral
Nav Be Wednesday

tSptNIdI 20 Tie EtIdIuI
SAN BENITO. Nov. ll.-Funeral
services for DR.. J. NJ. Johnson. Rio
Hondo physician who died at the
Valley Baptist hospital Monday. will
probably be held at the Thompson
mortuary here at 3 p. m. We'd
nesday. ii was said Tuesday.
DR.. Johnson, who was 81 years
old. died after an illness Of several
months. He had been a resident Of
Rio Hondo for the past ii years.
ever since coming to the Valley.
and was widely known throughout
the section. He was a native OF
Alabama.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-11

MN 10 tnat resting place, together
with civilian and military leaders
of the country. In Washington
Cathedral faithful fr.erus met az
the tomb or Woodrow Wilson, the
war president.
President Hoover, after placing q
wreath Of the Unknown's tomb,
spoke before the goodwill congress
Of the world alliance for interna-
tional friendship. his words uttered
against a background Of urgings OF
lasting peace.
The audience Of delegates gather
cd 10 hear him. augmented by
thousands of Neutrality-suspicious., had
fresh in mind the words Of earlier
speakers. two former American m
bassadors who pleaded for greater
international good Will.
Dancers Within
Alanson Is. Houghton last night
asked that Americans pay less at
tentiton 10 the dangers / o peace be-
yond the cOuntry's borders and
more 70 dangers which actually
threaten up from within
IF war comes. we may be sure
we shall have contributed our share
toward making it, he told cUn-
greSs. The enemies OF peace here
IN American are not so much
thoSe without our frontiers as those
within-those who foster hate and
spread suspicion and create dis
trust. and those who are always
ready in the name OF patriotism to
make the orderly conduct Of at
fairs more difficult. and sometimes
more dangerous"
Jacob Gould Schurman. who. like
HCughtCn represented this country
in Berlin. urged strongly American
adherence 10 the world court.
III can think RI no international
institution which should appeal
moro strongly 10 American sense OF
law and justice or which harmon
lies more strikjnEly with the fund
amental principles of American
foreign policy"
Hoover At Grave
Today's services al the Unknown's
grave opened with the visit OF Pres
iNt4it I1J1htAf dN~NblHhdAA1A W MIS-
Hoover, secretaries Hurley and
Adams. General SummeTall and
Admiral Pratt, heads OF the Army
and Navy. After the chief executives
visit. came a service participated
IN by the military chaplains who
officiated at the soldiers inter-
ment. Annually they gather for this
ceremony. repeating parts OF the
service they spoke on that solemn
occasion.
In Bethlehem chapel OF Washing
ton cathedral. a brief service con-
Quoted BY Bishop James r. Free
man, recalled the life Of President
Wilson for theasSemnlcd members
ar his family, associates and admir-
ers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-11
First Mexico City
Train Leaves TODAY

MARIA, Nov. 1l.-P1-Army or
iicers and their wives, a number oi
civilians and some enlisted men
made up 'the passenger list today
for the first through train to run
over The newest Santa Fe line in
west Texasto Mexico City.
Col. John S. Fair was named to
command the train, the schedule
Of which called for departure from
Tinaja. siding near Fort d. A
Russell. at 9 q. m. and arrival In
Mexico City Friday morning, after
stops at Chihuahua City, Torreon
and Aguas Calientes.
The train was destined for the
polo tournament in the Mexican
capital between teams from the
Mexican Army and the Eight Corps
Area of the United tSates Army.
The first game was set for Nov. 81
the second Nov. % and the fir>'
Nov Is.