davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, May 23.-Home run
history had to be rewritten today
to include the biggest outburst of
four-base hits in major league
annals.
Two records were smashed and
five equaled in Thursdays home
run orgy, which produced twenty
six home runs and saw Babe Ruth
continue the greatest streak of
home run hitting of all time.
Hitting six home runs in two
days, Babe Ruth went into a dead
lock with Hack Wilson of the Chi
cago Cubs for the major league
home run lead, each with twelve,
and passed his 1927 schedule when
he set his mark of sixty homerS in
one season.
Ruth is now six days ahead of his
1927 schedule, as he did not get
No II in 1927 until May %.
Ruth set one record and tied one
in the two double-headers between
tie New York Yankees and Phila-
delphia Athletics at Shibe park
Wednesday and Thursday.
Ruth hit six home runs in two days
NEW recOrd).
Ruth hit six home runs in four consecu-
tive games equals recOrd).
Ruth hit five home runs in three con-
secutive games equals recOrds).
The other new major league rec
ord set Thursday was twenty-siX
home runs for all clubs in both
leagues in one day, breaking the
former mark of twenty-three made
in sixteen games eight double
headers) on July 4, 1925. The new
record was made in only seven
games, as three games Thursday
were without home runs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
Doubles Victory Will Place
Yankees in European Zone
Van Ryn and Allison Take On Mexican Pair; Tapla
Presses American Star Thursday

United States already has won two
singles matches, George Lott de-
feating Ignacio De La Borbolla in
straight sets. and Allison beating
the slender Ricardo Tapia after a
hard duel, 6-3, SO, 6-8, 60, rs.
The Tapia-Allison match provided
sensational tennis. Allison, seventh
ranking United States player, was
forced to the limit to conquer his
20-year-old opponent, whose service
returns and placements we're ex-
ecuted with a veteran-like skill that
brought waves of applause from the
crowd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23

Today, Harry Hartz and Louis
Meyer loomed as the strongest can
didates for the coveted pole" posi-
ton. Several others are favored to
make real bids for front row posi-
ton, and some exciting competition
is expected to develop.
IS Minimum Speed
Those qualifying on the first day
will be ranked in the order Of their
speed, three cars to row. Those
passing the test Sunday will be
placed behind Saturdays cars.
Each driver must pilot his car
around the oval four times at a
minimum speed of eighty-five miles
an hour.
Saturdays trials will start at 10
a. m. and will continue until sum
down, which officially is figured at
7:01 p. m. Sundays tests will COM
mence at 1 p. m. and will end at
TOP p. m. Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday the trials will continue,
starting at p. m. each day and
concluding a few minutes after 7.
The seasons fastest lap, 112 miles
an hour, has been turned in Harry
Hartz' front-drive Miller, an eight
Gylindered creation.
Arnold Takes Spin
Hartz wheeled the bus on the
bricks Thursday and took a short
spin around the track, warming up
his motor. Coasting in he invited
Billy Arnold to try it out. The
youthful Chicago star SKINNED over
the bricks in 1904, speed I'M
officially figured at lib miles an
hour.
Ralph Hepburn, veteran of the
speed tracks, took the car for an
airing and turned in lap of 1902,
112-mile-an-hour gait.
Harry himself will qualify the
chariot and will start the race. Billy
Arnold, in all probability, will act as
Harry's relief pilot and probably will
drive a good portion of the race.
Meyer Is Ready
Louis Meyers Sampson Special,
something new in automobile con-
struction, has turned in a 111-mile-
an-hour lap and no doubt will give
Hartz a real struggle for the pole
Meyers job is sixteen-cylindered
creation, built specially for this
years race. It's performance will be
watched closely.
Shorty Cantlon's Miller Hi-Speed
Special, four, is ranked among the
favorites to snare front-row berth.
Shorty has turned in a 110-milean-
hour gait around the oval and has
been grooming his mount for some
real action in the trials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
RY EDDIE ASH

Doing their utmost to make the
Blue Grass sports forget Kentuckys
flop in the horse classic, Allan
Sothoron's Louisville Colonies were
riding out in front by four games
in the American Association flag
race as they invaded Washington
park today to open three-game set
with Johnny Corriden's Indians.
The surprise team of the Hickey
loop again smote Toledo On the
kisser Thursday while the Senators
were repeating over the Tribesmen,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23

BIZ Tinted Press
CHEVY CHASE, Md, May %
The young doubles team of John
Van Ryn and Wilmer Allison was
paired against Alfonso linda and
Captain Manuel Llarfo of Mexico to-
day in the third match of the
American zone finals of Davis cup
play.
Victory in the doubles will give
the Americans the finals and trip
abroad to play the winner in the
European zone for the right to chal-
lenge France for the cup. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23

II to 6, and hopes Of the Indians
today we're placed in Bill BurWell,
who was slated to face the league
leaders on the mound.
The Louisville nine is scheduled
here through Sunday, after which
the Corridenites will take short
road trip to be gone until May 81.
Claude Jonnard got one horrific
shellacking Thursday, and during
the two innings he was in the Tide
box the, Senators amaSsed seven
runs. Carl Boone took up the
burden and the Columbus FASTENERS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
THINL!ES HON0RED

Seven Shortridge track men will
be awarded varsity letters this year,
Coach Don R. Knight announced
today.
Lloyd, hurdler; Davis, pole vault
er; Muehl and Erwin, distance run
hers, and Underwood, Salmond and
Henry, middle distance and dash
runners, will receive the awards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
SHARKEY WORKS HARD

BU United Press
ORANGEBURG, N. Y, May 23.-
Jack Sharkey is concentrating his
workouts on punching and timing,
although he continues to go through
his daily smuggling matches with his
sparring partners.
Sharkeys father, who arrived
from Binghamton, watched his
workouts yesterday and is expected
to be in camp several days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
INDIANA PLAYS PURPLE

Bu Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May 23.-
Either Lefty Weller or Gatti will be
on the mound for Indiana when the
Crimson nine plays its last home
game of the season here Saturday
against Northwestern.
A revamped lineup will be used
again due to the injury to Boroughs,
star Shortstop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
NEW BREWER sHoRTsToP

y Y 7 TNIfN NUftIWI
MILWAUKEE, May 23.-Shortstop
Wayne Windle of the Dallas club
of the Texas League has been pur-
chased by the Milwaukee Brewers.
He will report at once to the Brew
erS.
The Brewers have released Chap
pie Geygan, infelder, to Wichita
Falls in the Texas loop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
TALKING
IT OVER
By JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, May 23.-Just
IN what to write about Garry
Hermann, the bankrupt Cincinnati
baseball magnate who has applied
to the Printers union for pension
Of So a week depends on the indi-
vidual viewpoint. At one time he
was tremendous power in baseball.
He came to the game from the
political field of Ohio. He had
plenty of money, a vast energy,
nimble mind and never failing spirit
of conviviality. He was what Is
causd a good fellow. People used
to say he would give you the shirt
of his back.
In his rooms at the club and at the ho-
tel when he Travelled with the Reds every
body was welcomed. He was basebalPs
greatest host. There we're only two things
in which he seemed genuinely interested
the success Of the Reds and the COM
for Of his guests. You didn't have to
know old Garry to be welcome. Anyone
that took the trouble TO call on him be-
came a social intimate and a pal.
TIE Travelled in style distinctly
il Il peculiar to his personality and
philosophy. He was a cross between
Bacchus and Falstaff, with cpl
curean overtones. His baggage con-
sisted largely of assorted hams,
sausages and cheese, especially and
distinctly prepared to beguile the
gastric juices of the master and
his guests. On occasions a con-
Segment of lager went along also.
Old Garry liked his lager. He never
could understand why 1t was a crime for
a man TO sit down among friends, or peo-
pie who protested TO be friends. and
drink a stein OF lager on a hot steaming
summer night One day in st. Louis the
law walked in on one of his gatherings
and conflscated a batch OF brew which
had been placed in a bath tub to cool. Old
Garry was torn between rage and chagrin.
'If a fellow can't have a good time in
this world he might as well be dead" he
said.
TT is impossible to estimate the
4 amount of money Garry spent
around the National League circuit.
Since it was his money and his no
ton of living, I don't see how any
body can criticise him. Certainly
there is something tragically gal
liant and brave about him in his
present predicament. Instead OF
turning to baseball for help, he
turns to an artisans union, of which
he is a member in good standing,
and asks that he be paid the meager
pension to which he is entitled.
Old Garry came into the game years be-
fore il developed into a hard. driving
business proposition. 1t was sport to own
a ball club when he bought out John T.
Brush back I'm 1908. By nature and dis
position old Garry qualified as a sports
man. He didn't care much what hap
Dened as long as the ball club won and
the people around him had a gay time,
and he never changed.
T SUPPOSE it is true that he
Il lacked the business acumen and
the farsightednesS to change when
the game began to grow. At any rate
he was the last of the old romantic
school to whom gate receipts were
never more than an incidental item
to be applied to current expenses.
T. Il
II was probably fitting that his first
championship came TO him under a man
ager who was his exact counterpart. the
ioviaI. free handed. Pat Moran. This was
the 1919 pennant team which beat the in
famous White Sox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
Hartz, Meyer Loom as
Favorites in Fight for
Coveted Pole Position
Close Competition and Fast Time Expected in FRS
Qualification Tests Over Weekend; Hepburn
Travels 112 Miles an Hour in Hartz' Car.
BY NORMAN E. ISAACS

expected thong to the
indianapolis speedway Saturday witness the first of quail
starting and their respective
starting eighteenth renewal of the 5OOme
classic Friday.
will their
Saturday Another fifteen probably
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
OYSTER PITCHER SIGNS

Joe Martina, veteran minor league
pitcher who was released last year
by Dallas of the Texas League for
barrel Of oysters, has joined the
Lake Charles team of the Cotton
States circuit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
Yesterdays Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo ........... 600 600 100 9
Connally. Rabb and Henline, Deberry
Minneapolis ........ DOL ESQ OO22-1o 4
Morgan. Dumont and Gonzales; War
mouth, Thomas and Angley
MiIu kee - 0O4 ia Sfx-15 I8 2
Belts. Murphy. Munns and Fenner;
Robertson and Shea.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BROOKLYN .......- icy wy 6 65S "a
Elliott. Morrison and Lopez; seibOld and
chicaoo 200 002 251-12 10
Pittsbureh .. Dol oil O20-- 10 2
i Osborn a.. Moss and HaTtnett; Petty. spen-
Ger, ChaRnon. Jones. Erickson and Sool'
St, Louis ........... 0l0 600 dix 4 10 |
Frey and GOOch; Grabowski, Bell and
Wilson.
twelve Innings)
New YORK ~ oil Os0 9sS SSo-S , Z 3
lucas os McS ned a RaIS %a
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York '-'' 2i5 500 oo2-1O 16 0
Philadelphia 600 600 100 6 4
Pipgras and Hargrave; Ehmke. Rommel.
Mahaffy and Perkins.
Second Camel
New York 100 20l also %
PhiIadelphia Ola 205 COILS Is 2
Hoyt. McEvoy Johnson. Sherid and
Dickey: Shores. Quinn. Rommel. Earnshaw.
Grove Leibhart and Schang, Perkins.
First Camel
roetor mn 000 O02-
washington ...... 600 600 30x-3 2
Castor. Lisenbee and Berry; Hadley and
Spencer.
Boston ....... -. 900 100 600 5 2
Washington ....... 204 ia lOx-i5 10
Morris. Shield and Heving; Burke and
Ruel.
St. Louis ............ 900 600 300 u 9
Cleveland ... 900 200 600
Collins. Holshauser and Terrell. Manion:
Brown and L. Sewell.
Detroit ........... DOL 002 o30- IL
Chicago ...... 010 600 600
Uhle and Hargrave; Henry. Blankenship.
Carawav and Berg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
Baseball
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Today'S Games

UUdy . NuIIIOO
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville at INDIANAPOLIS.
Toledo at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
Kansas City at St. Paul.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
(Onlv games Scheduled.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
Mandell Hard at Work for
Myers Scrap Here Thursday
Lightweight Champ Drills in Chicago; Sammy Plans to
Watch Race Practice Next Week.

pole position in Saturdays qualify
ing trials to be his ringside guest at
the Thursday fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
KILBANE IN POLITICS

Former Featherweight Champ Files
for State Senator.
BB United Press
CLEVELAND, O., May 23.-John-
ny Kilbane, former worlds cham
pion featherweight pugilist, aspires
to political fame. Kilbane has filed
his petition in the Democratic pri-
maries for nomination for state
senator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
CLANCY MEETS DOLBY

Carl CLANCY, former Indiana uni
versity football player, will be seen
in action for the first time in sew
eral months when he takes on Merle
Dolby, Columbus, O., for one fall or
thirty minutes time limit as the
semi-flnal event of next Monday
nights wrestling card at Tomlinson
hall. The main go of the card will
bring Joe Parelli against Johnny
Carlin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23

Runs Batted In-Crabtree, S: MeCann.
son rcTISGy o DeFins Nars55ler sarnnaIt.
base hitS-F Miller. warstler. Crabttree
Two-hase hitS-Kemner. kingdom. Barn
Sacrifice hits-Leibold. Purdy. Mccain. De-
vine. Stolen base-McCann. Left on bases
Columbus. Z: Indianapolis. -. Bases on
Hildebrand. /: OF Miller. l. Struck out
BY Kemner. 2: BY Hildebrand. 2; by Dsney.
:. Hitts-Of Jonnard. in innings. on
Boone. IN innings. OF Eildebran1.
IN innings: OF Daney. ! in 2 innings: OF
Kemneg. IN Is iningS on T. Miller. )
Losing nitcher-Jonnard- UmpireS-BaiieY
and oonnoily Time-2.oe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23

COLLEGE BASEBALL
Michigan State. IL; Miami. 3.
Dartmouth. 8; Cornell. 2
Michigan. s: Oberlin. 5 item Innings.
Delaware. 5: Catholic university, 3.
Wabash. II. Indiana Central. 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
TECH METERS LOSE

Shortridge tennis squad BANKED
Tech at the latter's court Thursday,
lG to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
INDIANAPOLIS

Hooks batted for Jonnard in second
Connolly batted for c. Boone in fourth
Grouse hatted for Hildebrand in seventh.
?. Wolfe hatted for Daney in ninth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
Major Leaders
By United Press

LEADING HITTERs
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-01
Nations Capital
Is Busted Flat

WASHINGTON. July /. U.P)
WashingtonianS awoke this morning
TO find their city government pen
nilcSs.
When the first day Of the new
fiscal wear began at midnight last
night the city became technically
E." broke due to the failure of Con
grcSS TO pass an appropriation bill
for its support. Luckily, fire and
police payrolls are not due for i
days, and within that time it is
hoped Congress will provide its
share OF the district budget.
The district : current poverty
was due to Il deadlock between the
House and Senate over the amount
the federal government should pro
vide of the total $4,000 900 appro-
Friation. The House insisted 50.
0O0,000 was sufficient. The Senate
held out for 100000 but final
~ agreed TO compromise on $4,000,
goo. The House would not accept
this.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-01
Dry Agent Held
In Liquor Plot

CHICAGO, July l. W.H-James
Fern, who until month ago was
an ace of the prohibition depar7
ment here, was under arrest TO-DAY.
charged with being implicated in
the theft of thousands of dollars
worth OF confiscated whiskey from
government warehouse.
Fern was arrested at the Roma
Inn, where a squad of detectives
found about $4,000 worth Of Indian
Hill and Gold Medal whiskey which
they said was part of the supply
stolen early Monday from the
warehouse by gang Of from 10 to
10 men who overcame the guard and
carJed the liquor away in trucks.
Paul Perry, the guard who was
in charge Of the wal ehouse when
the whiskey was stolen, was recon-
mended yesterday for suspension by
George Hulburt, assistant prohibit
tion administrator.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-01
Laundrymen Nose
Out Mack & Mack

A real alright battle between
Southworth and O'Brien, twirlcrs
for the Valley Steam Laundry and
the Mack and Mack teams, respect
lively, featured the game between
these two teams in the night indoor
baseball league played on the vii
son school diamond last night
When the smoke Of battle finally
drifted away, the Laundry boys
were found to he out in front by
one marker, the final score being
G-5.
The victors could gather but )
hits off the delivery of O'Brien
while the Maeks got 4 off South
worth's slants, two of which were
gathered in by Buck, receiver for
the losers Southworth not only
pitched giltedge bali hut >cwcd up
the old ball game with foursack
swat which just took all the fun
out of the proceedings.
Tonight the StudebakerS will
meet the strong Bank of Italy team
and since the former are looked
upon a. the most formidable aggre.
cation in the league, a good game
is sure TO reward the fans.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-01
Chicago Slayers
Try India Style

CHICAGO. July /, UP} The
favorite method of Thuggee. the
Hindu secret assassination order.
was used apparently by Chicago
gangsters for second time today
to stranglo one of the small fry Of
the alcohol cooking traffic. whose
body was found in a mushroom field
at Riverside. western suburb.
The victim was unidentified.
Around his neck was a congestcd,
red mark, indicating noose may
have been slipped over his neck from
behind and used to choke him to
death in the manner of thuggcc.
which employs n5oSrs 10 the same
purpose in India.
The victim was about 80 years
old, and wore rough clothing, which
Riverside police said stamped him
as probably an alcohol rccooker. an
undorling for some large syndicate
The only mark of Identification was
a tattoo mark, -. l. T. on his
right arm.
The Slaying was the second in the
last few months to have been ac-
compliShed through Strangulation.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-01
AND THEY SAY
She WAS REAL
CUTE LOOKING

We didn't see her, but from the
stories of eye-witnesses she nearly
caused heart attacks among sever
al supposedly staid citizens of FL
Centre.
She debarked from the morning
train from Los Angeles yesterday,
clad in what is called "shorts" in
the masculine and the femme term
for which is unknown to us.
TRINITY built and not batting an
cycla>h at the CONSERVATION she
was causing, She marched through
the business district to a hotel, the
"cYnosure Of all eyes" rs the boys
who like their writing STYLISH.
would put it.
While the staid citizens ogle-
eyed and admired. staider citizen
e>Ses shifted the air haughtily and
muttered something like "hussy";
Younger citizens said Il hope they
become popular" and younger eiti-
1eneSSeS murmured "Us for them.
If we recall our history correct.
lv. staid citizcneSses shifted Taught
lily and muttered about bobbed hair
and short skirts. then adopted
both, So-mayhc.
And if the gals adopt them it
will help 10 prove that they have
more intestinal fortitude than the
men who would like to do something
about this hot weather attire. but
haven't the nerve.
The story was "delayed IN tran
sit" for none Of those who saw her
could tell Us about it without slut
1cring SO much that they were prac-
tically incoherent.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-01
new STEAMSHIP
Line TO BRITISH
PORTS PLANNED

PORTLAND, July |. W.P) Estab-
lishment Of direct American
steamship service betw ween Portland
and other coast points and the Uni
ted Kingdom, had been announced
today by the States Steamship Co,
managing operators of the Pacific
Atlantic Steamship Company, own
crs of j. vessels.
Five ships of the line. all Port
land owned, will operate in the
Great Britain service. The line will
serve Portland, Vancouver. Puget
Sound, San Francisco and Los An
geleS, and the British ports of Lon
don. Liverpool and Manchester.
The service will be started Aug
ust 10 when the :. :. Jefferson My
crs departs from Vancouver. B. c.
1t is the Pacific Atlantic line
which is now in a battle with the
Dollar interests for the contract for
carrying the trans Pacific mail, but
it was announced the new service to
Great Britain will start regardless
Of whether or not the company wins
the mail contract.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-01
Check Placed
On Song Writer

LOS ANGELES, July l. W.P)-
Herb Nacio Brown, composer OF
popular music, must have the ap-
proval Of a trustee in event he
wishes to use any of his property
valued in excess Of 100000.
The trustee, Court Commissioner
Larry DOYLE. went on duty today as
the result of a court decision sought
BY Mrs. Ruby Porter Brown, whose
divorce action against the composer
is pending.
Mrs. Brown asked that check be
placed on her husband because he
had "dissipated several fortunes.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-01
France Peeued At
Soviet Attitude

PARIS. July l. U.P)-HintS Were
heard in semi-official quarters today
that France. unable TO bear more at
tacks from the Soviet government,
might break off diplomatic relations
with that country as result Of
Joseph Stalin's comments on
Frances militarism and capitalism
in a speech before the Communists
party congress in Moscow.
Stain 5 comments were received
with hostility here, and it was r"-
called that the foreign office failed
to order Ambassador Jean Herbette
10 return to Moscow after his de
parture recently, apparently being
contendcd with practically no repre-
sentation in the Soviet acpital.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-01
Vote Fund To
Fight Disease

Los ANGELES, July |. U.P)-
City council TODAY allocated $500
for use in fighting infantile par
alvsis which caused six deaths here
during the month of June.
The money win he used to pur-
chase Serums and To employ addi-
tiona doctors and nurses: Dr.
George Parrish, city health officer
said.
Dir. Parish stated that the stu
alton locally was not serious al
though approximately 50 eases were
reported during June. ,s
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-01
Coast Airmail
Route Started

Los ANGELES. July l. U.P)-
The second longest air mail route
in the United States was inaugural
ed today by the Boeing Air Trans
port. Inc, between San Diego and
Seattle, distance of 1904 miles.
Leaving San Diego at 10:15 p. m.
each day, the mail planes are sched-
uled TO reach seattle at II a. m. the
following dav.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-01
FOX TO ADDRESS CHAMBER

Owing to the fact that l. G But
Ter, manager of the Inland Empire
Gas Company, was called ont of
town, Dr. Fox, county health off
Ger, viii be the speaker at the
chamber of commerce luncheon to
morrow noon. Secretary Hays stat
ed that Butler will be invited to
address the chamber at later
date