davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-28

An intercepted forward pass,
so yard run for touchdown by
PenWarden, alert and fleet half
back on the La Jolla team in the
third period upset the Spartans
here last night in the second game
of the season on the local grid
iron. The attempt at conversion
failed and with both teams settling
down after the score the game fin
ally ended with the visitors on the
long end of 60 count.
The Spartans were a much i'm
proved team over the showing they
made last week when they held the
San Diego Jaycees to Go tie.
Last night however, the locals were
up against a much different team.
The Vikings had eight last year
men on their team and showed a
teamwork which surpassed that
displayed by the Spartans.
For the first halt of the game
the two teams battled on even
terms with the Spartans showing
Improvement over their former
performance. The line charged
with greater speed and precision
than formerly and displayed a bet
ter spirit than before. Repeated
ly the Spartan linemen broke
through to smear the runner or
break up plays.
During the second half of the
contest, however they semed hope
lessly begged down and as a conse-
quence the ball was deep in Spar
tan territory most of the time.
Their tackllng and blocking be-
came ragged and the Viking backs
were able to get away for substan-
tial gains.
La Jolla received having chosen
the north goal as the game opened.
Voorting kicked off and the Vik-
ings brought the ball up to their
own 40 for the first scrimmage. An
exchange of punts gained for the
Vikings and at this time Childers
of the Spartans showed his stuff
by breaking through the line twice
and stopping the play.
The Startan offense started to
function when they got the ball
and two first downs were reeled off
in rapid succession by Wagner.
Here the Vikings stiffened and
took the ball on a Spartan tumble.
Another exchange of punts gave
the locals a chance for another
first down and a punt gave the
Vikings the ball on their own %.
tumble Spoils Run
Bancroft, speedy Viking back
tore off a 30 yard run but this was
spoiled by a tumble on the next
play, recovered by the SpartanS.
A Spartan forward pass was inter
cepted by Bremmer of the Vikings
as the quarter ended.
The second quarter was a punt
ing exchange between Mayne of
La Jolla and Palmer of the Spar
tans with the former holding the
advantage. Toward the middle of
this period the visitors started
earch toward the Spartan goal,
aided by Spartan FUN
ole recovered by the Vikings on
The Central 81 stripe A first down
was made on the Spartan IA but
On the next play an attempted
pass play was broken up with
oss of 20 yards. This finished the
threat and the Spartans took the
oigskin shortly after this and start
ed another trip towards the La
Jolla goal.
The Spartans opened up and
started a pass attack which failed
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-28
Lineups

Spartan Substitutes: Smith for
Rallou; Fox for Palmer; Payne for
Voorting; Bonar for Napier; Boat
wright for Wagner; Reed for
Aaron; Feeny for Palmer; Ballou
for Smith, Voorting for Payne;
Wagner for Feeny; Aaron for
Reed; Palmer for Fox; Domeni-
goni for Palmer; Adams for Bal
lou; Ice for zinn; Payne for Voor-
ting and Williams for Spear.
Officials: Referee, Morrow; UNI
pire, Allen; head linesman, Sauers;
timekeeper, Spence. Time of quar-
ters, IL minutes.
Forward Passes: Spartans, COM
pleted, |; incomplete, 3; intercept
ed by LaJolla, 2. La Jolla, COM
pleted, 2; incomplete, 8; intercept
ed by Ell Centro, 3
First downs: Spartans, 7; Vik-
ings, 8.
Penalties: Spartans, l, off side;
Vikings, 3, offside; both offside
once.
Fumbles: Spartans. 4, recovered
by La Jolla, 2, by Spartans, 2. La
Jolla, q: recovered by Spartans, 3;
by vikings, l.
Punts Spartans, 6; La Jolla, s.
Two Spartan punts blocked by La
Jolla, one recovered by Vikings the
at Nv
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-28
Seals, Angels Rest
Today Tied At 2-2
By
ART KRESIz

LOS ANGELES, Sept. %. U.P)-
With the Pacific coast league play
off series knotted at two games
apiece, the ball-tossing Angels and
San Francisco Seals rested today
and Matched battle plans for to-
morrow's double header.
Los Angeles came from behind to
win the fourth game 10 to 7 last
night and gain even terms after
Seal bats had blasted four runs
over the plate in the first inning.
Home runs by Becker of San
Francisco and Lillard of the Angels
were the batting high spots.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Detroit at Chicago, rain.
st. Louis at Cleveland, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-28
rCgtMNS
$PORT APARADg
&HAA'@Nilligl58
BY HENRY McLEMORE
nited Press Staff COrreSnOndent

United Press Staff Correspondent
RIDGEWOOD. N. j., Sept. %
Sixteen OF the worlds greatest
golfers, hand-picked from the pro-
fessional clans of the United States
and England, will have another go
at it today in the fifth renewal
of the Ryder cup competition.
1t is hard to believe, as your
eye sweeps the magnificent lay
out of the country club with its
great Norman clubhouse in a grove
of oaks, its terraced swimming pool
and its acres and acres of beauti-
fully Handicapped terrain, that in
the lifetime of some of the men
who'll play today it has grown from
a beginning in an obliging Cf puz-
zled) farmers idle meadow.
Over some of the land which
Sarazen, Hagen, Whitcombe and
Perry will play today, the members
of the original club Git was the
Ho- -Ho-Ku them used to startle
their gay nineties friends by bat
ting a feather stuffed ball. Those
members who didn't have the fancy
clubs-Cleek, Baffy, etc.-made
their own at home, and all helped
to cut the grass of the rude green's
and fairways
Today, with thousands of spec
tators tagging their heels, the
Ryder cup players, fashionably
dressed, and using expensive, sci
entifically wrought clubs will play
over a course whose every blade
of grass is manicured as carefully
as the nails of a fop. One could
ask no more striking proof of the
advance of the game called golf.
AS for the matches, the United
States is favored for several reas-
onS, No. being that our profess
sionals, taken by and large, play
a shade better game than their
| English cousins. Another reason
| is the course itself. It's home
course and the Americans know it.
That this makes a difference is
shown by the fact that in the four
years the Ryder cup has been in
competition, visiting team never
has won. Gene Sarazen, one of
our main hopes, believes the cards
are stacked against the English.
IF we lose" Sarazen said, "the
English will have scored one of
the outstanding golf upsets in
years. This course, with its mar
now, tree-lined fairWays, and hand
kerchief greens, is entirely differ
ent from the windy, seaside, and
rolling plains type they are accus-
toned to. A hook on the courses
they know isn't very dangerous, be-
cause there's plenty of room. But
hook one here and you're behind
a tree or buried in bad rough. The
greensll bother 'em too. They're
accustomed to green's as big as a
football field, and dote on run-up
shots Our players have been
trained to use the high pitch and
shoot smack dab for the PIN"
Charley Whitcombe, red-haired,
a, and captain of the English side,
doesn't agree with Sarazen.
We've got a bunch of sound
golfers on our squad" Whitcombe
said. Men who are capable of
taking any and all courses in
stride. They've been playing the
course beautifully in practice for
scores just as good or better than
their rivals. Yes, We'll make
fight of it,"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-28
CLUB FOR SALE

SACRAMENTO, Sept. % W,P) -
The Sacramento Coast League ball
club, which finished next to the
cellar this year, is for sale.
Earl McNeely, president of the
club, reported that the Anglo Cali
fornia National bank of San Fran
cisco, present holder of the Senators
Coast League franchise, wanted to
get rid of it.
McNeely will attempt to interest
major league owners and local
financiers in the club.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-28
RESULTS Of
FRIDAY CANES
BY United Press

Blackwell 7. Pennsylvania Mill
tary College 0.
George Washington IL, Emory
and Henry o.
University Detroit 43, Central
State Teachers of Mt. Pleasant,
Mich. 0.
Kentucky 81, Xavier 7.
Maryville 27, Hiwassee 6.
Duquesne 0, Kansas State H.
Western Reserve 26, Hollsdale 7.
Manhattan 80, st. Bonaventure 13.
Temple 25, Centre College 13.
Geneva 6, Indiana Teachers O.
Muhlenberg 20, Baltimore 0.
Texas Tech 27, Daniel Baker 6.
Wittenberg 6, Bluffton 0.
Muskingum 25, Otterbein 6.
Yankton College 10, Southern
Normal 0.
Denison 81, Kenyon 6.
Findlay College 6, Akron Y. 10.
Omaha %, Ottawa O.
North Dakota as, Luther College O.
Texas A. & M. 25, Sam Houston
Teachers 0.
Tulsa U. o. Central Teachers 8.
Bethany u, Bethel O.
Emporia Teachers 7, Washburn IL.
. Washington U. "a, McKendrie 0.
Drake 81, Central 0.
Monmouth (Ore0 Normal 7, Al
bany College 0.
UCLA 80, Utah State 0.
Redlands 10, Loyola of Los An
geleS 18.
Santa Barbara State 26, Cali
fornia Tech 6.
Pomona 18, Santa Ana JC 6.
Cape Girardeau IA, Indiana State
Teachers o.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-28
Baseball Standings
By United Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Chicago, 6-5; st. Louis, 2-3.
Boston, 6-5; New York, 4-8.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-28

Red Morgan who graduated this
spring, the Holtville team failed to
live up to preseason promises.
Brawley's Wildcats took a 60 de-
cision from the BraWley Jaycees
while in Calexico the Bulldogs we're
trounced by the Yuma Criminals
by the score of 27-16.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-28
ALBERTS WINS

SAN DIEGO, Sept. %. U.P)-
Danny Alberts. hard-hitting San
Diego heavyweight. stopped Steve
Mason of Los Angeles with a tech
nical knockout in the third round
of their main event match here
last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-28

BERKELEY, Cal Sept. %. UP)
In the only football double-head-
er in the west coast college pic
ture this year, University of Cali
lornia today meets California Ag-
gieS and Whittier College at Mem
orial stadium.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-28
DADO DRAWS

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. %. U.P)-
A late rally won draw with
frankie Castillo, Los Angeles high
school boy, for Speedy Dado, vet
eran Filipino bantamweight, in
10-round bout here last night.
Castillo weighed 121, and Dado,
119ia.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-28

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. %. (U.P)
Navy opens its 1885 campaign to-
day against William and Mary, it's
traditional inaugural opponent.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-28

Z. SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept %.
SU.H-Kansas university, a good
. ,oig team from the Big Six confer
} ence, today tested the strength of
Notre Dame university's 1885 foot
ball team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
Britain Pledges Aid

By United Press
LONDON. Sept. 3O-Great Brit
aims loyalty as a united nation to
the League Covenant in any situa-
ton which may arise was regarded
today as the chief importance of its
note responding to French ques-
tions on its prospective attitude to-
ward q possible future European
crisis.
The note was published stimuli
taneouSly here and in France today.
Its tenor was known in advance
but the text of the note showed
unexpected vigOr.
For years France has sought to
commit Britain specifically to sup
port her in event of a threat from
Germany.
i re-emphaSize," said Sir Samuel
Hoare in his note, that the League
stands, and this country stands with
it, for collective maintenance of the
covenant in its entirety, particularly
for steady collective resistance to
all acts of unprovoked aggression.
I think it will be generally agreed
that no member of the League could
lay down its policy in advance in
any particular case likely to bring
that policy into consideration with
greater clarity and decision than
those words"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
COWBOY is INJURED
AT RODEO WINDUP
Canadian in Hospital After
MiShap on Bronco.

Jackie Cooper, 27-year-old Cana
dian cowboy, is recovering in St
Vincent'S Hospital today from in
juries received when a bucking
bronco threw him last night at the
Indiana State Playground.
Appearing in Col. w. T. Johnson's
rodeo, Cooper was struck in the alb
domen with the saddle horn and
knocked over the chute Enclosure
into the arena. His condition is not
serious.
Grand prizes were presented last
night as the rodeo closed its Indian
apolis engagement. Winners were
Smoky Snyder, Kimberly, B. c..
bareback riding; Brida Gafford, Cas-
per, Wyo, women's bareback rid
ing; Dick Shelton, TiIden, Tex, calf
roping; John Jordan, Carlsbad, N
M, saddle bronx riding; Hugh Ben
nett, Fl. Thomas, Ariz., steer Wres-
thing, and Dick Griffith, FIT. Worth
Tex, steer riding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
London Asks Paris Policy
Copyright, 1885, by United Press

Copyright. 1885, by United Press
PARIS, Sept. 3O.-Great Britain
has asked France to define its atti-
tude should any nation attack Brit
ain, it was learned officially today.
1t is regarded as certain that
France Will be Obliged to promise its
support to Britain under the League
of Nations covenant and existing
treaties.
The cabinet will meet during the
week to make its decision on sup
porting Britain. Semi-official circles
expressed belief that France would
give Britain assurance of automatic
military and naval aid in event Of
an attack on Britain.
The British request, and its answer
to Frances request for a definition
Of British position in event of a
crisis in Europe, we're regarded as
significant of a tightening of front
against Italy in preparation for the
possible application of penalties for
an attack on Ethiopia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
ROTARY CLUB WILL
NAME 7 DIRECTORS
Entertainment Is Arranged
for Dinner Tomorrow.

Seven directors of the Indianap-
oils Rotary Club will be elected for
two-year terms at a meeting tomor-
dow night in the Claypool. Dinner
will be served at Z.
Harry ]. Berry is chairman of the
election night entertainment COM
mittee. Other members are DR.
Charles o. Mccormick, F. Park
Akin, Fred S. Boone, William R
Enochs. Edgar B. Oscars, Wilbur
c. Patterson, John E. Thompson and
Clark S. Wheeler.
A three-act play, The Candi-
date" will be presented following
the dinner. Harry o. Garman is
chairman of the club election board
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
Parked Cars Require Youth
Ignore Rule Against
Leaving Curb.

Every day, 1O-year-old James
LaShbrook, 103 N. ST. Clair-st, risks
his life to insure safety to SO of his
schoolmates.
James is one of more than 700
school traffic patrolmen in Indian
apolis. His station is at the corner
of Pennsylvania and st. Clair-stS,
one of the busiest in the city.
Rules governing the school traffic
patrol forbid boys stepping into the
streets to stop motor traffic, James,
however, stands, foot or more
from the curb to signal his wait
ing companions when it is safe
perhaps-to cross on their way to
and from school.
Disregard of the rules is neceS-
sary, school authorities say, since
parked automobiles at this corner
prevent the boy from seeing oncom-
ing traffic from the curb.
Realizing the danger at the cor
ner, school officials have asked in
stallation of a traffic signal. Capt.
Lewis johnson, police traffic depart
ment head, has promised the signal
as soon as a transfer of funds can
be made. Funds for such signals
have been exhausted, he explained,
and no traffic policeman is available
for the intersection.
In the meantime, James guides
the school children across the street.
Once in a while each day his own
agility is tested, as he leaps back to
the curb to dodge a speeding auto
mobile.
No harm yet has come to the pu-
pills of School 2 who pass the cor
ner. Should one of the pupils be
injured, an otherwise perfect record
of the school patrol would be
married.
James is worried about that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
indianapolis Tomorrow

Alpha Tau omega, luncheon
Board of Trade
Architectural Club, luncheon,
Architects and Builders Building.
Construction League. luncheon
Architects and Builders Building.
Gyro Club, luncheon. Spink-Arms
Mercator Club. luncheon. Column
bia Club.
Phi Gamma Delta. dinner, Athe-
naeum.
Rotary Club annual election, night
meets g. Claypool.
Universal Club. luncheon, Colum-
bia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
ITALIAN ATTACK
REPORTED NEAR
Forces Ready to Advance
on Three Fronts, Say
Dispatches.
Continued From Page One)

Ethiopian empire, the war drums
throb across the veldt and tribesmen
chant ominously, marking the tran
sition from enforced calm to counte-
nanced belligerency.
Troop trains carrying small arms,
ammunition, barbed wire, a few
motor cars, and glowering troops
who suspect every white man of
being an Italian, move over the rail-
way whose every bridge and culvert
and treStle is guarded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
INDIANA
MINERS READY
TO BEGIN WORK
Strike to End Tomorrow;
Wage Fight to Be
Continued.
ByUnited Press

DV NttfH fftsS
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept 30
Approximately $500 Indiana min
ers affected by the general coal
strike were under orders today to
return to work pending wage scale
negotiations between mine union
officials and operators.
Operations will be resumed in
approximately $50 mines in the state
tomorrow.
The 50-cent a day wage increase
approved by the national scale con-
ference will go into effect as soon
as the men re-enter the mines,
Frank Barnhart, president of Dis
trict No. II, United Mine Workers of
America, said.
Any future agreement will be
retroactive to Oct. /, he said.
The former agreement provided
for a basic scale of S4.57l2 day for
Indiana miners.
The 50-cent increase would raise
the scale to S5O712, but Indiana
miners will ask basic day wage OF
$3.50, granted workers in Illinois,
Iowa and other MidWeStern states
under the Washington agreement.
Among the other increases which
Indiana union miners will ask in
clude an increase of 10 cents in the
basic wage of S675 for men operat-
ing mechanical devices in shaft
mines and an increase of 70 cents in
the S4.5712 day rate for men pro-
ducing coal in strip mines.
Conferences between the miners
and shaft mine operators scale COM
mittees will begin Thursday, Mr..
Barnhart said. The strip mine
negotiations will begin as soon as
shaft-mine agreement is reached.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
NIGHT TRIALS CALLED
FOR CRIMINAL COURT
Baker Orders Extra Sessions TO
Clear Crowded Docket.

In order to clear the docket night
Criminal Court trials will be held
for an indefinite period, Judge Frank
P. Baker announced today.
Judge Baker ordered a jury venire
drawn for tomorrow night IN the
trial of Joe Johnson, SO, Negro, 1920
E. 17th-st. alleged slayer of John
Eliston. so. NEGRO, 2248 Yandes-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
KERN IMPLORES
CITIZENS TO AID
new HOSPITAL
Duty to INDECENT Poor Is
Stressed: Times Writer
Among Speakers.

Indianapolis citizens today weighed
the suggestion of Mayor Kern that
equipment and maintenance of the
new Flower Mission tuberculosis
Hospital is their responsibility. This
recommendation came Saturday. at
dedication services attended by 500
persons
We have come to realization that
one of the important functions Of
government is to give help to the
sick poor, Mayor Kern said. This
hospital is a challenge to Indianap-
oils citizens, who will not stand by
and see it unequipped and inopera-
tive. now that the government and
the Flower Mission have fulfilled
their part in building il"
approximately $4,000 Will be
needed annually for maintenance,
and equipment Will cost about
S23.00O No funds now are available.
The hospital is being built by
money raised by the Flower Mission
and a PWA grant.
DR.. Morris Fishbein, editor OF the
Journal of the American Medical
Association, and indianapolis Times
columnist, was guest speaker. He
quoted statistics which showed that
tuberculosis treatments annually
cost more than those for all other
diseases combined.
Other speakers included DR..
Charles Myers, City Hospital super
intendent; Mrs David Ross, Flower
Mission president; former Mayor
Reginald Sullivan, Dr. NJ Joseph
Barry, health board president, and
Dr. Herman c.. Morgan, health
board secretary.
Music was provided by the Fire
mems band and the corner stone
was laid by Flower Mission officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
.OSTEOPATH FARLEY
WILL OPEN FRIDAY
Eight Speakers on Program
for State Session.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept 30
DR.. C. B. Blakesee, Indianapolis, re-
firing president of the Indiana Os-
teopathic Association, heads a group
of eight speakers VINO will appear
here before the associations an
nual convention Friday and Satur-
day.
Other speakers will be DR.. L. P.
Ranmsdell, La Porte; DR.. G. V. Full
ham, Frankfort; Dr. Allen c. Brink,
Princeton; DR.. j. G. Stone, Koko-
mo; DR.. w. c. Wesley, Fl. Wayne,
the incoming president, and DR..
Russell McCaughn, Chicago, secre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
$500 Is STOLEN FROM
CLOTHES CLOSET CACHE
Prowler Removes Hinges Although
Door Is Unlocked.

Police today were searching for a
sneak thief who possessed a divin-
ing rod or extraordinary intuition
following the theft yesterday of $500
from a clothes closet at the home
of Mrs. Henry Aufderheide, 1923
Broadway.
The thief looted the closet by re-
moving the door from the hinges
although the door was unlocked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
Crop Coming to Harvest

Mussolinis threats of war against
Ethiopia probably are meant to quell
dissatisfaction of the Italian people
with native conditions, DR.. Frank
S. G. WickS believes.
'MuSsolini soWed dragons teeth in
Fascism," DR.. Wicks told his congre-
cation at All Souls Unitarian Church
yesterday. The fearful crop is
coming to harvest"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
FREED IN DEATH TRIAL
Cayuga Woman Acquitted in Stay
ing of Farm Girl.
BIZ United Press

bU NIfIU TIINS
WILLIANISPORT, Ind, Sept. 30
Mrs. Hazel Adams, IS. Cayuga, was
free today from murder charges in
connection with the death of Aileen
Randolph, 16-year-old Lodi farm
girl.
A Warren Circuit Court jury Of
10 men and two women acquitted
Mrs Adams. The state had charged
that Mrs. Adams quarreled with the
girl at a drinking party and showed
her into the path of a truck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
NEW CHURCH DEDICATED
1000 Attend Services at Z. SSth-st
Christian Chapel.

Dedicatory services for the new
E. 3Sth-St Christian Church we're
attended by more than 1000 per-
sons yesterday in the remodeled
chapel at 3SSt-St and State Road 81.
Eight new membmerS we're re-
ceived into the congregation and
Sl150 was pledged for the church
tund. Previously S14OO had been
raised for the new building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
CITY YOUTH ARRANGES
TELEVISl0N EXHIBITION
Students to Give Demonstration in
Cincinnati.
b. Iimcs 2pCcidI

BIZ fWCS ~pCCfrt
CINCINNATI, Sept. 3O.-Ellis F.
King, indianapolis, is a member OF
the University of Cincinnati student
branch OF the American Institute of
Electrical Engineers which has ar
ranged for the first public display
of television in Cincinnati. The
demonstration will be Wednesday
night.
Mr.. King is the son of Ellis G.
King, 1921 Rawls-av, graduate of
Technical High School, and is a
senior in the college of engineering
and commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30

tary of the American Osteopathic
Association.
Additional festivities for mem
bers and their wives will include q
tour of Brown County and attend
ance at the Indiana University
Centre College football game. DR..
F. E. Warner of this city is in
charge of the program.