davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-07
PLAN PUPPET SHOW
Performance to Be Given al
ChiIdren'S Museum.

A puppet show, depicting the
courtShip of Miles Standish, will be
presented for school children at the
Children's museum story hour at
10:30 Saturday morning.
The performance will be given by
pupils of Miss Gertrude Insley, a
teacher at School 38. The show has
been made room project, with pup
pets, the stage, costumes and lines
worked out by IA pupils.
Puppet shows are centuries old
and are much more easily executed
than marionettes, though both arts
are being revived to a great extent
in America.
V1rg1e HamnanS and Media Camp
bell, dressed as Puritan girls, will
serve as Interpreters for the action
Ralph Shearer will take the role of
Miles Standish, Maxine Massie,
Priscilla; Maurice Daniels, John Al
den, and Karl Brauer, the Indian
brave.
Miss Insley will relate the history
of puppetry as well as the manner
in which the pupils developed their
particular performers. Miss Hilda
Kern is principal of School 38.
At $3.50 Arthur B. Carr, curator,
will give a geography talk on the
Hawaiian islands. One pupil from
each school has been selected to at
tend this course of six talks.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-07
HOME PRODUCTS
SHOW ARRANGED
Warren Township Pupils to
Sponsor Exhibit.
Helen Thomas

Home products will be shown by
pupils of Warren township high
school from to 3 p. m Thursday
In exhibits by the vocational agri-
culture classes.
Display of educational, clothing
and food exhibits also will be made
by the Warren Township Home
makers Association.
High school pupils are to COM
pete for honors in an egg show to be
held under auspices of S. c. Wadley
Jr. of the Wadley Poultry Prod
ucts Company, who will Judge the
eggs. Wadley is scheduled to speak
on Marketing and Grading
Eggs"
Agriculture pupils will attend a
soil fertility discussion by Clarence
Henry, Marion county agent. Prob
lens of plant food and recent fer
tilizer experiments will feature his
talk.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-07
TO
Get DIPLOMAS
AT SOUTHPORT
All High School Glasses
Show Increase in
Attendance.

AS work Of the second term starts.
sixty-three seniors are looking for
ward to graduation in the spring at
Perry township high school at South
port.
Increases in attendance in all four
high school classes we're evident this
year with occupancy of the new
school building.
Freshmen have the largest class
with 127 enrolled, the sophomores
are second with ninety-nine, the
juniors third with seventy-eight, and
the seniors fourth.
Those in the senior class are:
Muriel Albeit. Russell Abbott.
Harolo Belnke MARY Bixler. Roy Blank
sgnSnip; Christian Brehob; Helen Brown.
Gilbert Cox. Dorothy Crouch.
DunIsy Davis. Myra Davis. Roy Duncan.
Ralph Ferguson.
LAFAYETTE Gassaway Bertha GeisendorT.
Carl Hamilton. Thelma Hancock Mar-
celia Hansine. Margaret Hardegan Francis
lev: Kendall Heidliburg. Walter Holm. Ruth
Holder. Dorothatane Hollister Aaron Hurt
LLOYD James. Lester Johnson. George
DorothY Kashner. Marshall Keglev. VIZ
ginis Kegley. Harriet Kerkhof Louise
Robert Morgan. Woodrow Murphy.
mold Porter.
Ray Ramsey. Spencer Richards. Hazel
Robbins. Mildred Rodgers.
Albert Schroeder: Lucille Schlensker. For
rest Scott, Hazel Shannon. Herbert Smith.
Jess Smithey. Noa Smithy Robert Allen
Smock. Kathryn Snider
Thomas Temperley. Alma Thane
Gayle Underwood. Nellie Wade Redmond
Watt. Gene Wayman. Martha Wegehoft,
Wilbert Welmer.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-07
HIGH AVERAGES
MADE IN HIGH
SCHOOL EXAM
Four Cadets Lead Class in
Shortridge Military
Test.

Four cadets with grades Of 81
per cent led $50 members of the
Shortridge high school r. o. T. G.
unit as result of a competitive
military examination, announced by
Major A. o. Manseau, professor Of
military science and tactics.
The four are: Francis Sonday,
Lester Tavel, Clay Trusty and Ted
Weakly. The examination covered
the work of the unit during the
past semester.
Other cadets who received high
averages were:
.Ninety-six Per Cent1;wilLiam Burich.
Ter and Ted Whelan.
Ninety-Five Per Cent-Leslie Bartlett.
Silas E. Grinstead Jr.. Robert Heintzelman.
Robert Movie. Maurice Moore and Row
land Stout.
Ninetv-Four Per Cent-Richard CLAW.
Jack Ford. Carl Grumapn. Jack Harrison.
Paul Hurt and Earl Williamson.
NinetY-Three Per Cent-George s, Ar
mold. Ralph d. Coffin. Bernard Gill, joe
Miner. Samuel Robinson and Paul Rout
Ninety-Two Per Cent-Albert Halstead,
William Miner. Edward Srringer. Harry
Traugott. Courtney Weddell.
Ninety-One Per Cent-Willis Blatchley.
Dutton. Charles Gregg. Richard Hudson,
Max Munday. Stanton Smith, James War
man and Clarence Warren.
Ninety Per Cent-Walter EdTards,
Maxwell, George McCuilough. James N.
Orr. Robert Overman and Fred Robinson.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-07
Il, S. CONTEST
AWARDS MADE
Warren Township Youth Is
Second Place Winner.

James r. Sims, Warren Central
high school senior, received second
place in Indiana in a national edi-
torial contest sponsored by Quill
and Scroll, honorary organization
for high school journalists, accord
ing to an announcement by DR..
George A. Gallup, Quill and Scroll
director.
First place in Indiana was won
by Miss Evelyn Morton, North Side
high school, Ft. Wayne.
Sims, who won the right to rep
resent Warren by taking first in a
local contest, wrote on "The Sig
nif1cance of Armistice Day." Al
though high schools from more
than thirty-six states participated
in the contests, Warren was the
only township school to win a place.
The complete list Of winners in
Indiana follows: Max Kaplan, Cen
tra1 high school, Ft. Wayne, third;
Helen Miriam YoemanS, Mishawa-
ka, fourth, and Galena Kincaid,
Peru, fifth.
Honorable mention was awarded
Wanda Minick, Reitz high school,
Evansville; Dorothy LeMond, Cen
trail high cshool, Evansville; Ruth
Fugitt, Aurora; Bruce McAffee,
Bluffton; Jane Mcdaniel, Lebanon,
and Helen Davis, Bosse high school,
Evansville.
Contest judges were DR.. Gallup,
Professor Emery Ruby of Drake
university school of journalism, and
Hamilton Gray of the editorial de-
partment of the Des Moines Regis
ter and Tribune.
Students were allowed forty-f1ve
minutes to complete their work in
the contest. All editorial subjects
were sent from Des Moines.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-07
II { A ,
HUI RT :?

XX|ORK won't wait for a
w headache to wear off.
Don't look for sympathy at
such times, but get some Bayer
Aspirin. 1t never fails.
Don't be a chronic sufferer
from headaches, or any other
pain. See a doctor and get at
the cause. Meantime, don't
play martyr. There's always
quick comfort in Bayer Aspirin.
1t never does any harm. Isn't
it foolish to suffer any needless
pain? 1t may be only a simple
headache, or it may be neu-
ralgia or neuritis. Rheumatism.
Lumbago. Bayer Aspirin is still
the sensible thing to take.
There is hardly any ache or
pain these tablets can't relieve;
they are a great comfort to
women who suffer periodically;
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-07
SPANISH PUPILS
HOLD PROGRAM
Washington H. S. Classes
Hear South Americans.

Special events at Washington
high school for the first week after
vacation were featured by a cele-
bration, "Dia De Reyes" by pupils
in the Spanish classes.
Two South American students ad-
dressed the pupils at the assembly
period Tuesday afternoon. One
spoke on Bolivia, and the other
reviewed affairs in his native coun-
try, Ecuador.
Members of the Spanish classes
had charge of the program under
direction OF William H. Book, Ian
guage teacher.
Activity of the Washington Club,
girls organization, will be renewed
Thursday when the club meets to
hear an illustrated lecture on Ober-
ammergau by Miss Ruth Stone,
Latin teacher of Tech.
Miss Stone will tell of her visit
to this village, where the Passion
Play first was staged in 1894.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-07

new found faith, their courage is re-
born in misery. Clinging to each
other, they climb to a seventh
heaven through love.
The girl, of course, is played by
Miss Gaynor.
The supporting cast includes Ken
meth MacKenna, Mary Forbes, Will
liam Holden and Ulrich Haupt.
u n u
Other Indianapolis theaters today
offer: Colonel Satan" at English's,
Olsen and johnson at the Lyric,
1.-THE Right to Love" at the Indiana,
THE Lash" at the Circle, 1.-The Sill
yer Horde" at the Ohio, "Viennese
Nights" at the Apollo, PAID at the
Palace, Chicago" at the Civic,
movies at the Colonial, and bur-
lesque at the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-07
SCHOOL 81 TO BE
DEDICATED FRIDAY

structure BY Julian Wetzel, chair
man of buildings and grounds, and
acceptance by Paul C. Stetson, su-
perintendent of schools, Miss Ade-
laide McCarty, principal, and Mrs.
R. F. johnson, president of School
81, P. T. A., the dedicatory ad-
dress will be given by Dr. j. w.
Putnam, dean of the college of lib
eral arts, Butler university.
Music will be offered by the
children's chorus of the seventh
grade, School 81, and by the Par
ent-Teachers' chorus of the school.
Those attending the ceremony will
be invited to inspect the building.
Authorization of the construction
was made April %, 1880, and work
started on the building July II, 1880.
1t was completed Jan. 5, at a cost of
$165, 600.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-07
FAV0RS SHORTER WEEK
Doak Expects CurtaiIed Work Hours
in Some Industries in 1881.

By Scripps-Hotoard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-William
N. Doak, recently appointed labor
secretary in the Hoover cabinet,
looks forward hopefully to the
further curtailment of the working
day. He believes that the shorter
week may be realized in some in
dustries during 1881.
In his first published summary
OF affairs within the Jurisdiction of
his department, Doak said also that
stabilization Of employment and ad-
vancement of child welfare, partic-
ularly through the work of the
children's bureau, we're major prob
lens confronting organized labor.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-07
PENSION BILL PREPARED
Old Age Measure to Be introduced
Soon After Legislature Meets.

Early introduction of the old age
pension bill, sponsored by the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles, in the legis-
lature which convenes Thursday,
was promised today by Otto P. De-
luSe, chairman of the Eagles In
diana old age pension commission.
The measure embraces features
found best in twelve states having
old age pension laws, De. Use as
serted.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-07
Wilson Is to Preside at
Ceremony for New
Structure.

Dedicatory exercises at School 81,
Nineteenth and Brookside parkway,
will be held Friday, according to the
program released at school offices.
The new building has been occu-
pied by pupils since Tuesday. morn
ing, when they left the portable
building formerly used at Seven
teenth and Rural streets.
Russell Wilson, school board pres
ident, will preside at the dedication.
The Rev. r. T. Gwyn, pastor of
Centenary Christian church, will
give the invocation.
Following presentation of the
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-07
APPOINTMENT is MADE
Corliss Maxam Is Named ShOrtridge
Yearbook Business MANAGER.

Appointment of Corliss Maxam,
Shortridge high school senior, as
business manager of the 1881 year.
book, is announced by sponsors of
the publication.
Corliss will appoint staff to sell
the ANIMALS. He is an assistant in
the Shortridge book exchange de
partment, a member of the student
council, the drama league and the
senate.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-07
RECORD ENTRIES
IN MODEL Home
SHOW EXPECTED
Fifty Already Entered in
Real Estate Boards
Contest.

With more than fifty high school
pupils enrolled, directors of the
1891 miniature model house build
ing contest of the Indianapolis Real
Estate Board are expecting a rec
ord registration in this years COM
petition.
The board is preparing for the
tenth home show to be held IN the
industrial building at the state fair
ground April II to 18.
Continued interest Of the school
children is taken as evidence of the
success of the show in its primary
purpose, Walter M. Evans, chairman
of the show committee, said. This
purpose, he pointed out, is TO arouse
and maintain interest in home own
ership.
Support Is Liberal
I'VE are convinced" Evans said,
"that owning a home is one of the
basic elements of good citizenship.
The general and liberal support
which has been given our home
show by indianapolis in the past
has confirmed us in the belief that
d. we are correct in this conviction.
~ Several years ago we evolved the
plan of interesting the future citi-
zens in home ownership by arous-
ing their interest in the actual
planning and construction of a
home through the miniature model
house building contest. This plan
met immediate enthusiasm. This
year we are increasing the scope
of the contest by the addition of a
creative design competition which
will allow the boy or girl to use his
own Imagination
Prizes for Winners
The miniature house contest is
directed by committee headed by
j. Ray Monaghan, architect and
engineer and real estate board
member. This committee is arrang-
ing for prizes for the winners, dis
tributing cutout designs to the
schools of the city for the use of
Che students who do not enter the
creative design contest and is Sc
lecting the judges for the awards.
With Monaghan on the commit
tee are Robert Allison, G. j. Corbin,
William L. Backmeyer, Ralph E.
Hueber, E. A. Heassler, Alvin Jose,
b Joe j. Schoen, Howard w. Fieber,
Wayne Temple, Ernest Spickel-
meier, Jack Morrison, w. T. Cliff
ford, L. P. Likely, William H. Bass,
II. E. Jorgenson, Andrew j. Weiss,
l.. p. Binkley and Charles r.
Bailey. Each of the high school
vocation training department di-
rectors and Harry G. Woods, city
vocational training director, also
are COOPERATING.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-07
FREE NIGHT SCHOOL
OPENS SECOND TERM
Increased Enrolment Is Reported;
Special Glasses Formed.

Free public night school for men
and women at Lexington and Vir-
ginia avenues has started its second
term with an increased enrolment.
instruction is given in the grades
from the first through the eighth.
Help also is given those desiring
high school credits.
Two special classes are being
formed, one for foreigners who wish
to learn the English language, and
another for Americans with little
or no schooling.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-07
JANET AND CHARLES
AGAIN ARE BOOKED
Two Well Known Names in the Movie World Have the
Leads in a Meodranla of Good Stage Oriqin

TANET GAYNOR and Charles Farrell reunited
Movieton production Te Man
the Apollo Saturday
THE Man Who
and Farrell in co-starring
Farrell the neerdo-we of
Improperly trained
until he finally reaches the lowest dive in
There by natural
above himself degradation Together
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-07
City Seeks Fund Recovery

GARY, Ind, Jan. City Of
f1cials are preparing to take strong
measures to recover $180,0O0 of
public funds on deposit in eight
banks which closed here within the
past five months. The money is
secured only by personal bonds of
the presidents of the closed banks.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-07
GIRLS DEBATE SLATED

ShOrtridge Teams Preparing to
Meet Wiley and Bedford Squads.
Girls debating teams Of Short
ridge high school are preparing to
meet Wiley high school Of Terre
Haute and Bedford high school this
GeaSon.
Members Of the teams are: Mil
dred Bacon, Jeanne Helt, Julia
Hammil, Mary Jane Shearin, alter
nate; Evelyn Pruitt, Virginia Habig,
Mary Ellen CoyleS and Virginia
Casmire, alternate. Question is,
Resolved, That installment buying
of consumptive goods is detri-
mental"
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-07
HALF OF SPACE LEASED
Home Complete show Will Include
Wide Variety of Displays.


Displays of every known article
used in constructing and furnish
ing a home will be included in the
tenth annual Home Complete Ex-
position to be staged at the state
Playground the week of April II.
Already so per cent of the show
space has been leased. Walter M.
Evans, exposition committee chair
man, said there will be more than
IT'S exhibitors and 100000 persons
are expected to attend.
Exhibitors of nationally known
products from various parts of the
country will have space at the
show.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-07
TRUSTEES TO CONVENE
New County Education Board VIII
Elect Secretary Today.

First meeting of the new Marion
county board of education, COM
prising new trustees and County
Superintendent Fred GLADDEN. was
TO be held at the county school Of
fees today.
Routine business and election of a
new board secretary we're to re-
lceive attention. 1t is expected the
board soon will start consideration
Of plans for a new school to re-
place the Valley Mills school build
ing destroyed by fire. John Rou-
ton is new trustee in charge of the
Valley Mile school
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-07
Appointed College Head

BIZ Times Special
MARION, Ind, Jan. Henry c.
Crawford, for three years president
of Marion college, has been ap-
pointed president of Penn college,
OskalooSa, Ia.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-07
DEPORTATION URGED
100000 Estimated 30 BE in United
States Illegally.
Press

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA mini
mum appropriation of $12,O0O,OOO to
deport all aliens illegally in the
United States is urged by Secretary
of Labor Doak who estimated in a
report to congress today that there
are 100000 foreigners here who en-
tered by evsding the immigration
laws.
Doak said that 100000 of these
aliens are now subject to deporta-
tion.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-07
Flower Freak

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. Z. -
The Weber Floral Company is ex-
hibiting a freak carnation. On one
stem are white, pink and mixed
pink and white flowers.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-07
Butler Banks Merged

Ey Times Special
BUTLER, Ind, Jan. THE
Knisely Brothers State bank and
the First National bank have been
merged with a total capital of
$775O0 and deposits of $500 600.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-07
SCIENCE BULLETINS
OFFERED TO PUPILS
Geological Reoprts to Be Had by
Paying Postage.

Paying Postage.
Geological reports are offered free
to school children who write the
state conservation department.
Studies on botany, archaeology,
lnineralology, natural gas, paleon-
tology and zoology are included. Soil
surveys of various counties also are
offered. Formaly charge was made
for these bulletins.
When ordering by mail, 8 cents
should be sent for postage for one
book, plus cent for each additional
copy.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-07
RECORD SET BY BANK
Chase National Resources as of Dec.
81 New World Mark.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-Resources
of the Chase National bank as of
Dec. 81 set a new high record in
world banking history. totaling
So, ,697 ,S28,855.
Deposits of the Chase bank as of
: Dec. 81 also set a new high record
ht $2073, TIE. .922.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-07
OFFICIAL TO GIVE TALK
School 16 P. T. A. Members win
Hear DR.. Ada Schweitzer.

Hear DR.. Ada SchWeitzer.
A study Of child welfare will oc-
cupy attention of the Parent
Teacher Association of School 16 at
a meeting in the school Jan. IA.
Principal speaker will be DR.. Ada
Schweitzer, Of the state health
board, who will talk on Zone Phase
of Child Welfare" The mothers
chorus will sing. Mrs. Harry
Stearns, president, will preside, as
sisted by Mrs. H. Leslie, vice-presi-
dent; Miss Ruby Wolfe, treasurer,
and Mrs. Irwin Keith, secretary.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-07

Take the sunshine way California Board the all Pullman an
American, other fine L. N. trains at Cincinnati Louis
vile. Connect with through trains California New Orleans
See the picturesque Southwest Texas New Mexico
Enjoy warmth air and sunshine all the way Stopovers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14
FILIPINO SENATORS
CRITICIZE HURLEY
Tour to Get Facts Against
! independence Charged
in Speeches.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
MANILA, September l4.-Ignoring
the plea of Sergio Osmena, acting
president Of the Insular Senate, for
tolerance" two legislators attacked
Secretary of War Patrick ]. Hurley In
speeches before the upper house today.
The Secretary Is here, studying the
independence problem.
Senators Jose Clarin and Epidio
Quirino criticized the War Secretary
for the form of questions he asked
during his trip through the provinces
and expressed the belief Hurley came
to the islands to gather facts to OPP
pose independence.
Meanwhile, Secretary Hurley, meet
ing the foreign correspondents here,
said he was taking note OF the
speeches because one can often get
valuable information from criticism"
The Secretary added that, since ne
was here to get all the information
possible. he was interested in the view
point of the legislators criticizing him
and said none Of the lawmakers had
approa ched him to verify statements
attributed to him.
Joining Senator Osmena in urging
liberation OF his investigation, Secre-
tary Hurley reiterated that he had
reached no conclusions ana Stlh mao
an open mind
Hurley said he had been unable tC
complete the investigation in the
length of time originally set aside for
1t and had postponed his departure
for the United States from September
IT to September IS, when he will sail
aboard the liner President Hoover.
The Secretary wednesday will 90 to
Baguio, from where he will make trips
into the provinces of Northern Luzon
Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14
CHURCH STRIFE ENDS,
TROOPS WITHDRAWN
Evangelist Creates New Furry in
Jonesboro, Ark, by Promise
Of War on Bootleggers.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JONESBORO, Ark, September IA
Jonesboro resumed normal routine to-
day, following withdrawal Of National
Guard troops brought here to quell dis
orders developing from factioral strife
In the First Baptist Church.
The Rev Joe letters. Baptist evan
gelist. whose preachings have stirred
the community, created another furry
last night when he produced several
bottles of liquor at his services and an
nounced he would turn over to police
this evidence" and the names Of IS
Jonesboro bootleggers.
The troops left Jonesboro yesterday.
after patrolling the streets since last
Thursday, when military officers agreed
local authorities could handle the stu
alton.
AS a precautionary measure. however,
Capt. Eldridge, who is stationed at
Jonesboro A. and M. College, has the
local detachment of troops ready should
feeling again become intense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

BUICK SEDAN, s445. Must sell. Al con-
Hawkins. Decatur 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14
CLOSING HOURS
FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

II pm. day before publication.
For Sunday, $50 pm. Saturday.
At the Branch Agencies. one
hour earlier. both for daily and
Sunday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14

CHEVROLET COACH. 5-passenger, 1926
Here is thousands of miles of transporta-
ton for the family of modest means. Only
Sis: Dandy motor, top, tires and uphol-
Stery. Small down payment, bal. weekly.
Owens Motor Co. 6a23 Ga. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14

HHEVROLEI COACH, Iy3I-Low mileage:
finished in maroon; your inspection will
convince you of the unusually good care this
car has had: $3.50: terms. $3.50 down, bal
ance monthly. PohankA Service, 1926 goth
ST. North 6347
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14

INVALID ROLLING cHAIRs-For rent or
duced prices. UNITED STATES STORAGE
co. 4la 10th st. NV. Net lS4A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14

FURNITURE Of every description to be sold
at auction Tues. Sept. Is. commencing at
10 am. at 466 Penna. ave. NV. Sale in
cluoes bed room. living room, bed daven-
port and dining room suites. odd pieces,
beds. springs. mattresses. TUGS. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14

KITCHEN CABINET. green and cream; rea-
sonable lilo Virginia ave s.w.. Met. 5455
KNABE UPRIGHT PIANO. sweet tone, 500
cash Phone North 7473 l4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14
Alfonso at Montreux, France.

MONTREUX, France, September IA.
NP,-Former King Alfonso of Spain
arrived here Saturday by automobile,
accompanied by a suite of five persons.