davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
PICKENs, DAVIDSON. CAUSE. GILLIoM
& PICKENS
$500 Fletcher Trust Bldg. ri. $685..
sHERIFF's SALE


BY virture OF. certified copy Of q decree
70 me directed from the Clerk OF the
superior Court Of Marion County, Indiana
IN cause No. A-63992 wherein Sears. Roe
PUCK q Company Plaintiff and Pearl F.
Ruod. Erwin @. Rudd, Defendants reouir-
ing me to make the sum OF Ninety Three
hundred Forty Two Dollars and Thirty
Two Cents tS9S42. 32l, as provided for in
sag decree, with interest and costs I
MI MI expose at public sale to the highest
SATURDAY. THE 2sRD DAY OF
APRIL. 1882
DetWeen the hours OF 10 o'clock A. NJ and
= cIock r. N OF said day, az the door
OF tne Court House OF Marion County.
indiana, the rents and profits for a term
not exceeding seven years. of ths follow
ing real estate in Marion County. indians
Lot III, IN William L. Elders WASH
ington Place Heights First Section. an
addition to the City OF IndianapoliS
ana being subdivision OF part OF TIC
East Half IA OF section six f6l town
snip nfteen tl5) North. Range Five Isl
East, reference being made to plat Of
SAID addition shown in plat book l6 al
page l53 OF the record Of the Record
eTs odice OF Marion County, Indiana.
II such rents and profits will not sell
LOT suuiclent sum to satisfy said decree
WIN interest and costs, I will At The
same time and place. expose 10 public
sale the fee simple OF said real estate
o. 50 much thereof as many be sufficient
20 discharge said decree Said sale viii
De made without relief from valuation ~
appraiSement laws.
CHARLES L. SUMNER.
-, 49, Sheriff of Marion County
ApIIt l, 1879, April l. 8, IS. 1892
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
HELP WANTED

The Times tries to protect its read
srs from fraudulent Help wanted adj
vertlsements by carefully investigating
aIl advertisements that require money
for cash bonds" territorial rights, etc.
However. readeps are advised to in
vestigate carefully or consult the Bet
ter Business Bureau before investing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
RENTALS
II Furnished Rooms

ALA, N, 2llERm. with priv. bath; also
front sleeping nm; meals opt. ia. l103.
ALABAMA, N, 52s: APT. 5.
VERY PLEASANT RIM. WALKING DIST.
ASHLAND. 2246-Rm, or 2; Kitchen
privileges College car. he. 5052.
CARROLLTON, 342s-Airy front rm., lge.
closet; college III. car. SIS. Wa. 5l50.
CENTRAL, 2e02-Beautiful front rm., /
or 2: in-s-door bed. Ia. 1919
CENTRAL. 1872 connecting front rms.
running water. nr. bath. ia. 0423.
CENTRAL. 4250-Nicely Turn. rm. new
home: north. Hu. 1915.
COLLEGE AVE. 500 large front rm.,
also small sleeping room. 50.
NER.. N, i6i0-Beautiful large rm., south
exposure. windows, twin beds. closet
with mirror. almost private bath, nice.
MOUNTAINEERING nm. mr. bath; real
home; kitchen PRIVILEGES. Ia. 1852.
OHIO. E. 4O7-Lodging for men: modern:
CSC per night. Ri. 4l45.
OXFORD. N. 402-Large, airy rm., near
bath: private home; near car. Oh, 1912.
PENN. N. ls60-Newly furnished; sleeping
rooms; private home. ia. 1883.
PTERSON. 2459-North; attrac. rm. couple:
kitchen privilg.; pri. home. Ia. 22e2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
= CHAS. L. BARRY
6Z1 Lemcke Bldg. Ri. 416S,
sHERIFF,s SALE


BY virtue of a certified COPY Of decree
20 me directed from the Clerk OF the
superior Court of Marion COUNTY Indiana
IN cause No. A-64632. wherein Celtic saw
ing and Loan Association No g. Plsinfif
ana Muller Securities Company Trustee
eL al. DEFENDANTS requiring me to make
me sum OF Forty-Eight Hundred twenty
Ihree Dollars. and Fifty-Four Cents
$4s23. So. as provided for in said decree,
with interest and costs I will expose al
public sale to the highest bidder on
SATURDAY. THE 23RD DAY OF
APRIL. 1892
between the hours OF 10 o'clock A. NJ and
4 O'Clock P. M. Of said dav. at the door
Of the Court House Of Marion Comfy.
Indiana, the rents ana profits for q term
not exceeding seven wears of the following
real estate IN Marion County, Indiana.
Lot three 49, in ElStuns subdivision
OF lot "a in the Town of Irvington nov
an addition to the CITY of Indianapolis
as per plat thereof recorded in plat
book II. page l07. in the Recorders
office Of Marion County Indiana.
If such rents and profits viii not sell
Ior sufficient sum to satisfy sale decree
with interest and costs. I will. at the same
time and place. expose to public sale the
lee simple Of said real estate, or So much
thereof as NAV be sufficient to dischsrge
said decree, Said sale will be made with
put relief from valuation of appraisement
laws.
CHARLES L. SUMNER
Sheriff of Marian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
CHARLES L. SUMNER
Sheriff of Marion Count
ALLAN P. vEsTAL
sot Fietehs1 II; Bldg. Ii. 1855

SHERIFF'S SALE
BY virtue Of 2 certified copy. Of q decree
70 me directed from the Clerk of the
Superior Court Of Marion County. indiana
N cause No A-62277 wherein Burlington
Ssyings Bank Plaintiff and Leslie "
Defendants requiring me to make the sum
OF Seventy Six Hundred Fifty One Dollar.
and Seventy Three Cents (s7s51.f3I. as
provided FOR in said decree, with interest
f fao b oHSes: WI expose at public sale to
SATURDAY, THE 2sRD DAY OF
et% cook tfs hours Of Of i.l 10 O'clock NJ and
o. the Court House Of Marion Countv
Indiana. the rents and profts for q term
not exceeding seven years. Of the follow
ing rear estate IN Marion County Indiana:
AL that part Of West haif al Nortb-
east quarter OF section 81. township II
North. Range East that lies south
sne Penaleton road. also: Begin al
Of said section and run west 10 the
Southeast corner of lands owned bv
Emma e. Gabbert. thence north IS de-
Street "f f5 10 70 south line Of Fisher
IInsnee east TO the southeast corner OF
Leslie Combs End addition Ia said
romn; north to Pendleton State Road;
northeast along said road to east lire
said quarter section, thence south To
pace OF beginning. containing one
aatgnoreo acres. Marion County, In
II suen -ents and profits will not sell
Ior a SUFFICIENT sum to satisfy said decree
WIN interest and costs. I wiz at tire same
ssline ana place. expose TO public sale the
thereof as may be sufficient 10 dischsroe
sara decree Said sale will be made With
out relief from valuation or appraiSernenr
laws. - app a'Se
CHARLES L. SUMNER
April !, 9, IS. 1892.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
Beauty ParIors
INSTRUCTI0
% schools. COLLEGES, TutOring

LEARN HAWAIIAN GUITAR-Free with
course. Radio artist instructors. Hllo
Hawaiian Studio, 2106 Roosevelt Oh. 4425.
PIANO-Popular or classical dramatic art
lessons. 75c. Ia. 2125. Miss QueisSer.
SPECIALS weeks free instruction: voice,
piano or pipe organ: onlv 81 No other
cost or obligation. Ir. 0956.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
SATURDAY. THE 2sRD DAY OF
sHERIFF's SALE

II. w. KOTHE
1900 Fletcher Tr. Bldg, Ii. 5523.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
7-B Paperhanging and Painting

CLEANING-Exp., reliable. Al: ref, salts
faction or no pay. Manuel & Staab.
Be 2158-J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01

$500 to $1,000
65O-Auburn Sedan.
837-Pontiac Sedan.
906-Nash Sedan.
918-Whippet Sedan.
936-Chrysler Sedan.
948-Essex Coach.
973-Pontiac Coach.
976-Whippet Sedan.
982-Hudson Coach.
898-Dodge Sedan.
969-Chevrolet Sedan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01

i Help Wanted-FemaIe =
SALESLADY-EXp house-to-house. Real
proposition to worker. Oh. 0S63.
MANIFESTATIONS saleslady for house
toulouse work 610 N Illinois st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
IA Moving, Transfer, Storage

WINDOW CLEANING-Private homes, l0C
in and out: woodwork and painted walls
washed; paper cleaned: painting, paper
ing. pickett. Davlite Cleaners. Ri. 1850
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-05
Catarrhal Deafness
May Be Relieved
A Simple, Safe and Reliable Way
That Calls For No Ugly Trum-
pets, Phones Or Other
Instruments

Sufferers from catarrhal deafness
are usually very sensitive, especially
when carrying around instruments
that call attention to their infirm-
ity. So people who are hard of
hearing and suffer from catarrhal
deafness or head noises due to ca
tarrh will De glad to know of
simple treatment that can be made
up at home easily and yet is very
effective in relieving all distressing
catarrhal symptoms.
From Clements or any druggist
get or. of Parmint Double
Strength. Take this home and
add to it 4 pint of hot water and
little sugar. Take tablespoonful
four times a day.
This treatment should by tonic
action reduce the inflammation in
the middle ear, and with the in
flammation gone the distressing
head noises, headache, cloudy think
ing and dull feeling i'll the ears
should gradually disappear. ANY,
one who suffers from catarrh, ca
tarrhal deafness or head noises due
to catarrh should give Parmint
trial. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-05
Crews Gradually
Repairing Tunnel

No change in conditions at tun-
mel No. 3 on the San Diego and
Arizona railway is reported by
railway officials here. Workmen
are progressing toward the tunnel
center as rapidly as possible but
will make no estimate as to when
the debris will be cleared and the
tunnel repaired sufficiently to
permit resumption of traffic.
Timbers are being replaced by
crews as they proceed with clear
ing debris. No announcement has
been made as to the cause Of the
disastrous fire which ragged in the
tunnel for days in spite Of efforts
to extinguish it.
Emergency trains are being run
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
from El Centro to Campo and re-
turn. Passengers. mail, express and
freight trains are transported on
the tri-Weekly trains.
The trains to Campo leave El
Centro near $50 o'clock in the
morning but passengers or those
who wish to send mail, express or
freight are asked to telephone the
station as to the hour of departure
Transcontinental trains to San
Diego still are routed through
Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-05
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD Z. GARRIS
Copyright. 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY'S STRANGE
ADVENTURE

please try and come nome early
today, Wlggy," called Mrs. Long
ears to her rabbit husband as he
hoped out of his hollow stump
bungalow one day.
"YeS, I SHALL" he promised.
THAT is if I find an adventure"
We'll, try and find one soon, .
begged Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy,
II have made floating island for
supper and 1 know you like that"
Indeed I do" said Mr.. Longears.
"Also prune whip" went on
Nurse Jane. Il made a big dish
of that"
"Oh, then I'll be sure to get
home early!" promised the bunny
gentleman. "Those are my favorite
desserts"
Away he hoped, over the fields
and through the woods, looking
on both sides Of the path for an
adventure.
II must not fritter away my
time today said Uncle Wlggily to
himself. Il must find an adven-
ture as soon as ! can, for l don't
want to miss the floating island or
the prune whip. And if 1 don't
get hCme early my little bunny
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-05
NEXT THURSDAY
VOTING DAY FOR
VALLEY CITIZENS

Next Thursday voters in Imperial
Irrigation district will go to the
polls to cast their ballots for or
against the All-American canal con-
tract, the first opportunity they
have had officially to express an
opinion in the matter which has
held the center of interest in the
valley for years.
Upon the same day, February Il,
residents in division No. l will vote
upon the c. w. Brockman recall
election and in division No. 3 will
decide concerning the recall fight
against w. o. Blair. Should either
or both directors be recalled, sue
cessor will be selected at the same
election.
Political excitement is at high
pitch in all sections of the dis
trict and open meetings are being
conducted in valley towns and COM
munities by both proponents and
opposition to the proposed contract.
Employees of the district are pre-
pairing election materials and all
arrangements are being rushed to
completion. Also, plans for collect
ing and handling election returns
on the night Of February II, are
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-05
Now 10 climb The ladder

rabbit boys and girls may eat both
of these good things all up
Uncle Wiggily hoped along a
bit farther until he came TO deep,
dark, thick part of the woods where
he had never before been.
Surely there ought to be an ad-
venture here" he said.
Then he looked and saw a tall
big stump, with an old honeysuckle
vine growing on one side. The
stump was nearly as tall as Uncle
Wiggily's bungalow and, locking
at it, Mr.. Longears was sure the
stump was hollow.
"It would make another bunga-
low for me if I should ever want
to move" he said. I'D like to see
how it is inside"
There were no windows or doors
to this tall, hollow stump, only
the old, dried honeysuckle vine
clinging to one side.
But that vine is like ladder, :"
Uncle Wiggily said, as he looked
at it. "I can't climb up the smooth
outside Of this hollow stump, for
1 have no claws on my paws like
the squirrels and pussy cats. But
I think I can climb the honey
suckle vine ladder. I'm going to
try"
First of all, Mr. Longears made
sure, by tapping it on the outside
with a stone, that the stump was
hollow. 1t gave sound like a
drum when he tapped the stone
against it.
Nov to climb up the vine lad
der and look down over the top,
inside" said Mr.. Longears to HIM
self. "If the stump is hollow
enough I can have a door and
some windows cut in the sides and
it will be a second bungalow for
me-a summer bungalow"
Uncle Wiggily began to climb up
the vine ladder. 1t was easy for
MIN and soon he was perched on
top Of the stump. But it was so
dark down inside, because of the
lack Of doors and windows, that
the rabbit could not see very well
now it looked. Leaning farther
over and looking down, all of a
sudden Uncle Wiggily fell. Down
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-05
NEW BOOKS AT
CITY LIBRARY
Fiction

The Fetters of Eve, by Give
Arden; a complicated triangle story
involving a close study of a mans
emotional makeup.
"Bayberry Lane, by Sara Ware
Bassett; an amusing, wholesome
romance with a Cape Cod setting
Gaming Lady, by Alden Hatch;
light love story of gay people in
Bar Earbor.
"The Concave Mirror, by w. B.
Maxwell; this novel tells of the
effects of a small inheritance on a
happy marriage.
"a Clue from the Stars, by Eden
Phillpotts a detective story.
into What Port?", by Agnes
Rothery; the voyage OF the Esprit
tu Santo' interpreted through the
eyes Of a cat.
Lake Front, by Ruth Russell;
a novel of Chicago, from 1885 to
the present.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-05

inside the tall, hollow stump he
fell.
He did not get hurt, for the in
side of the stump was filled with
dried leaves which made ? soft
cushion for the bunny to drop on.
But it was very dark down there
and there was no way for Nh
Longears to climb up. The inside
OF the stump was smooth and the
vine ladder did not dangle down
except Cn the outside.
Dear me! It's as if were in a
trap, like Johnnie, the squirrel
boy" thought Mr.. Longears.
However am I to get out of here
SO I can go home and have prune
whip and floating iSland?"
He tried to climb out, but each
time he slipped back. If he had
had a knife, which he hadn't, ne
might have cut is way out, and if
the stump walls had been thinner
lie might have gnaWed his way out.
But, as it was, he couldn't.
Looking up, Uncle Wiggily could
see a round patch Of blue sky and
fleecy, white clouds. This was
where day light showed at the top
of the stump. But it was a long
way over the rabbits head.
Dear me! This is a very strange
adventure!" said Mr.. Longears.
Here I am in a hollow stump trap
and I can't climb cut, 1 can't cut
my way out and can't gnaw my
way out. What am I TO do?'
Uncle Wiggily shouted and
called for help, but none came. He
was in a lonesome part of the
woods. Then, all Of a sudden, he
heard shuffling steps outside the
stump.
Help! Help!' called the rabbit
again. Help me outW
who are you and what are
you?" asked the voice.
I'm Uncle Wiggily and I'm in
this stump!' was the answer.
Help me out, please!"
"All right. Wait q minute" the
voice said. I'll help you"
And in the next story I'll tell
you how Uncle Wiggily was res
cued and taken out Of the hollow
stump. And I hope the Pipsisewah
doesn't tickle the Skeezicks with a
can opener and make the alarm
clock laugh in its sleep.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-05
Published by
IMPERIAL VALLEY
PRESS, INC.
WORK THE IDLE MONEY
w. G. COSTELLO
Manager

THE people of the United States are
1 boarding away 81 300,000,000 of idle
money, President Hoover charged yes
terday, in calling upon American citizens
to bring this money out of hiding and
put it to work.
A sum of this tremendous amount re-
leased into circulation, would do much
to improve present conditions, the Pres
ident stated, in declaring war on the
Stacker dollar
Leaders of the country from all lines
of endeavor, have been asked by the
President to aid him in his campaign to
put this idle money to work
That the sum is not in the least eX-
aggerated is evident from the bank ad-
vertisement carried in Wednesdays issue
of The Press.
This advertisement stated that near
ly S600,000,000, or more than half the
sum the President mentioned, is in old
style paper money, which was suppressed
ed two years ago by the smaller size
currency.
All of this S6OO,00O,00 600 is hidden away
in places where people who think they
are thrifty, but who really are not stow
their money. 1t is in sugar bowls, under
carpets, in tin boxes and beneath mat
treSses.
1t has not passed through any bank in
more than two years, or it would be
called in and sent to the treasury for
destruction.
There is every reason to believe that
some of this old money is in Ell Centro.
1t should be brought to the bank and
redeemed for new money. Although it
will always be good, as it is backed by
the government, it is Stacker money,
and there is chance that once taken
from its hiding place, it may be placed in
circulation, where money belongs
The Stacker dollar" is milestone
around the neck of rehabilitation. 1t
should be made to work and not be per-
mitted to loaf.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-05
DAMAGED TUNNEL
CAUSES DELAY In
SAN DIEGO MAIL

The tunnel fire on the San Diego
and Arizona railway is the cause
of considerable inconvenience to
local businessmen as 1t is impos-
sible for them to receive their
morning mail in the usual manner,
according to Postmaster jenkins.
Mail for Ell Centro which is de-
posted in the Los Angeles post
office during the Gay is placed on
Southern Pacific train for the
east and leaves Los Angeles during
the early evening.
Ell Centro mail pouches are left
at Yuma and transferred to a train
for San Diego which arrives in Ell
Centre at 4:47 o'clock in the morn
ing, the same train which brings
El Centro mail from the east.
Local postal clerks arrive at the
office at $50 o'clock and have
this early mail distributed before
the early morning train arrives
from Los Angeles at GAS o'clock.
This service has been impossible
since the fire in tunnel No. 3
forces trains from the east to be
routed to Los Angeles instead of
San Diego. This service also is
impossible when trains are late.
The Los Angeles County fair will
he held SpDtpmher 16-oh inclusive
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-05
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
February 5. 1912

A committee recently was ap-
pointed in Imperial to investigate
the plan for planting uniform trees
along the streets of that city. It
is proposed to plant the best vari-
cites of olive trees.
County supervisors at their session
today authorized District Attorney
Swing to prepare an amendment to
the county liquor ordinance prohib-
iting the sale of all drinks con-
tanning two per cent of alcohol.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-05
Pistol Practice
For Officers

Pistol instruction will be in order
at tonight's meeting of Reserve Of
ficers at the Hotel de ANA in CAL
exico. Dinner will be served at
GAS o'clock and the school of in
struction and business session will
follow.
Sunday will bring the close Of
the rifle contest, shooting for rec
ord being scheduled for Sunday at
the range. Pistol firing will take
place the following week.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-05

liam Gerhardi.
"Guide-posts to Chinese Paint
ing, by Louise Hackney.
Year In, You're Out, by Sam
uel Hoffenstein.
What Dare I Think?', by Julian
Huxley.
"Pavlova', by Walford Hyden.
Modern French Decoration, by
Katharine Khale.
Look to the East, by Frederick
Palmer.
America Weighs Her Gold, by
James Harvey Rogers.
My Fight for Birth Control, by
Margaret Sanger.
Making the Goat Dairy Pay,
by Harry Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-05
Non-Fiction

"21 Delightful Ways of Commit
ting Suicide, by Jean Bruller.
Old Mother Mexico, by Harry
Carr.
school Nursing, by Mary Ella
Chayer.
Circus; Men, Beasts, and Joys
Of the Road, by Paul Eipper.
Memoirs of a Polyglot", by Will
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-05
TEN YEARS AGO
February 5. 1922

A series Of false fire alarms had
Ell Centre in a turmoil last night
with the fire equipment dashing
wildly about. A dishWaSher in a
local cafe was arrested as the cul-
prit and said he turned in the
alarms because he was tired of
washing dishes and wanted some
excitement.
An enthusiastic meeting of the
county Y. M. C. A was held last
night in the offices of the Ell
Centro Chamber of Commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-05

being worked out in detail in order
that the outcome Of the election
may be ascertained as soon as pos
sible.
Those opposed to the contract
and those favoring it are flooding
the mails with literature in a last
minute effort to influence the vote.
The board of directors meets
daily and adjourns until the follow
ing day in order that they may be
available at all times should an
emergency arise.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-05
OPENS JAIL DOOR WITH SPOON

BlNGHAMPION, n. z. IUH =
When Anthony Golsky, 10, was
captured after escaping from the
Broome county Jail, he offered to
show officers how he unlocked the
corridor jail door. Golsky asked
for teaspoon and within so sec
onds had twisted it TO fit tne lock.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-05
Issued Daily, Except
Sundays. Entered at
the Post Office, at
FL Centre, Calf, as
Second - Glass Mat
ter.
ANOTHER LESSON

DESlDENTS of California, shocked by
III the death of eight persons who disap-
peared in an airplane week ago, will
nevertheless be somewhat relieved that
the mystery has been cleared up, with
the finding of the plane yesterday.
Throughout the week of search for
the plane there was a faint hope that in
some way the passengers and pilot might
have escaped death, but it was dissipat-
ed yesterday when the eight bodies were
found in the burned plane.
The plane was caught in terrific
storm, which lasted for several days and
made searching for it a difficult bit of
work. Early reports from the wreck in
dicate that the pilot was making des-
perate effort to return to safety when
the crash came.
If anything is to be gained from the
catastrophe, it is realization of the need
for even greater protection for air trav-
ell in the way of data on the weather. 1t
was fog, as much as the storm, that sent
this plane to destruction and its human
cargo to their deaths.
Air travel will not be halted because
of the disaster. The latter will form
added incentive for the airmen to in
crease their precautions and eliminate as
much as possible, the element of chance
that is a part of air transportation.
Planes have carried other passengers
safely since last Friday and will continue
to do so. Air transportation is contin-
ually progressing and no small part of
its progress is due to lessons learned
from tragedies such as the fate of this
liner.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-05
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
February s. 1917

Church people of Imperial Valley
will hold an all-day session tomor-
row in conjunction with the effici-
ency conference proposed by relig-
ious workers. The morning session
will be held in the Methodist
church and the evening session in
the First Christian church.