davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14

the Em-Roe League play on the Indiana
alleys. Roeder led the scoring with q
FiftyFourth Street Merchants and E. J.
Culbertson teams were the winners OF
Hardware. as the Central Buick, Arti-
fetal Ice and Feroda Brake Lining took
the odd game from the j. p johnson
Maple Road Bank and Nick Kerr, during
the Community League series on the Up
town alleys Hoffman had $40 to top the
GIL; Yohler. 608: Hickman, GOT; Shaw, 6O3,
and Lands. COL.
The Press Assistants slipped MP on the
Pivot City Inks and handed them a trim
ming taking the entire series during the
leys. The Pivot City Black also won three
from the Flint Ink. as the Schmitt Insur-
ance, and Indianapolis Engraving won two
from the Star and c.. E. Pauley. Burt was
the only member of this loop to reach
the 600 mark, leading with total of 632.
Play in the big Citizens Gas League on
three-tinle win for the Cokes and Trucks
over the Mains and Services. as the Cranes
Ovens, Meters, Ammonias, Holders and
Screens won two from the Ledgers. State
johnson. was the star Of this series with q
1877.
The Emerson, Chester and Carlisle teams
took two games from the Wallace, Ran
croft and Linw0od, the Shannon made
clean sweep OF their series with the De
play on the Delaware alleys. A 225 game
by Tracy featured the individual going.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
Down the Alleys
BY LEFTY LEE

The Enrich Hardware. Mallory weiland
and Van Camp Hardware teams won three
Milling and watts Press other games 1isS we're
decided over the two-out-of three route.
thu the outlaws Aat; Goea55COla and BIacEeF's
Kay-O and Feeney Furniture. 6l8 total
by by Frank rank AlfoTd LED the individuals, Vos-
and Hockensmith. SOB.
A single, game score Of 800 and three
game total of 535 by Wiebke featured the
on the Pritchett alleys. Two-time wins
were in order during this series, the Medi-
cal and Record girls defeating the Actu-
., Ray Fox tossed in counts of 2l1 esS and
zig TO top the scoring in the Essential
League and helped the Banquet Tea team
Sne-sIded. the LIBBY Food t'S s l1ee ssrt
Bread and PittsfCTd Pie winning the entire
and Sugar Creek Dairy. Single game
honors went to Chapman who rolled 246
in his first try.
Cream team came back with counts of gao
ana 800 TO nose out the Jessup and An
match 5etwesn these au Rfs fhs sDfG na
score showed Furnas,. 2,674; J. and AS.
2S6l. kemper rolled best for the winners
trim.
The Offsets. Castings and Production
Belt League by taking three games from
the Ewart. Gear and Puncher quintets dur
ing Thursday Thursday nights play on the Hi;
for first place with a record Of hfty-four
wins and fifteen setbacks. and the fur is
place Snagger team also won thee while
the Grinders took two from me Tool
Roomt Glidewell. advanced on the leaders
Total Of s5i on games ns' Of 2i1 a io and 2so
Kruwell had GIT and volker. 609 High
single game for the night went to Hamen-
ing on a count of 25s. REGARD scores for
the season are:
High Game Offsets, 1888; high three
Peters. 2ss; high three games. switaer, 747
Switzer's good work during the last five
series has pulled him into second place
with an average of 1856, behind Wimberly's
Lorens wiesman led his club, the La
Eenorich. to INJECTING win over the
Nth Total Of 6ss his sc Score sheet SHOW
ing games Of 224. 223 and 1911. Other con-
tests called for two-time wins. the White
defeating the Anheuser-Busch, Mueller
Nash and Blackers Chill.
Twc-time wins ruled the. Woman's
alieys.t the Hanna. Davis and d. B. b. W.
girls defeating the Hook, Kreis and Up
town Four. Komstohk made great try
failed By one enc pin, kreIs being high for for
this series with a total of $40 to Kom-
stohk's. $50.
the Guns. the Athletics made q, clean
sweep OF their series with the Radios. in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
Five Teams
in Catholic
Net Event
Strong Field to Compete for
State Title Here
March 7-8,

Ten teams probably will play foy
the state title in the Indiana Catho-
lie high school basketball tourna-
ment, to be held in the local Arm
DRY, March 7 and 8. The field prob
ably will be the strongest ever to
fight for the crown and the right
to represent Indiana in the national
meet at Loyola university, Chicago,
March 10 TO "a.
Brother William, chairman Of the
board of control, announced that
five entry blanks already have been
received and that others were ex-
pected today st. Joseph of Shelby
vile will not be represented, as their
squad has been disbanded. The
only new team entered thus far is
Catholic Central Of Hammond.
Securing of the Armory for the
tournament has proven satisfactory
to the competing teams. In the
past, there has been complaint that
the local contender held an adj
vantage when the games we're
played at Cathedral gymnasium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
Independent, Amateur
Basket Gossip

Results OF the sectional tourney Of the
annual state amateur independent meet at
NobleSville Thursday night were:
Upton IS. Marmon Indianapolis, 10
Fishers. 10. NobleSville De Molays. 5.
silent Hoosiers indianapolis, "a.
Castleton. 20.
Riverside CUBS defeated ChTistsaInoEEe
call Il. 1929, ask for Art.
Rhodius Dark Horses. one OF the out
standing II to l6-year-old teams IN the
citv want s game for Saturday night.
Call BE. o4ls. ask for Kenny. RhodiuS oe-
feated Charlottesville in the recent state
hs-pornd tourney here. but lost TO AndeT-
son. defending champions.
wes,giew Juniors trounced Bethany
Bovs Club Wednesday. IS TO 20. Bethany
Donald led the Juniors in last half
rallv. Juniors PLAY III the l6 TO iS-yesr-
oldS class and want games with strong
city teams Call Be. 04l6, ask for Kenny.
Spades Juniors, Shelby Cleaners and Red
Wings. notice
st. Patr.cks Il. " S. will meet St.
Philips A. c. at Pennsy gym SUNDAY after
noon at $50. G. and j., viii tangle With
HAYES BODY st 2.s0, and St. Pstricks Y.
1. s. girls meet Real silks at $50.
sbos h MohsWks s'4 Il 70 IS. and dropped one
10 Buddies Club. Is to ls Blue peyils
soon will play st Fl Hayes and n
pionshin. Blue Devils have several open
RIooSnins.on. st. Philips and st. Pstricks.
cal or, 1850 or write Sergeant A. r. Harm,
Company ~. Eleventh infantry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
Eight Junior
Teams Enter
Sunday Meet

Indianapolis Flashes, winners Of
the city junior title, head a field
of eight teams which will begin
play for the junior Sunday cham
pionship at the Marigold Club Sun
day morning.
Flashes will be playing without
the services of two Of their stars,
since both Davis and Cullivan will
appear in the 3. & O. lineup when
that team plays in the finals of the
Sunday meet.
In the opening contest at 9
o'clock, Riverside Cubs oppose
Greyhounds. Flashes are slated for
the second tilt against the Hoosier
Flyers. O'Hara Sans and Rhodius
Dark Horses meet in the third en-
counter and Indianapolis Maroons
take the floor against the st. Philips
Boys Club at 1880 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
Matrnen Decide
to Try Gloves
in Cadle Ring

Don Cortez and Johnny Carlin,
wrestlers, who engaged in a rough
match last Monday at Cadle, with
Carlin winning when Cortez was
disqualified. will clash in a ten
round boxing bout, al added feature
to the mat card Monday at Cadle.
They will box at 1855 pounds, and
the scrap will top the regular mat
bill.
Silent Olsen, deaf and dumb
grappler, will oppose George Bu-
jokas, Kokomo, in the feature
graphing bout. They are light
heavyweights. The wrestling semi
windup will bring together Jack
Herman. Louisville, welter, and
Merle Dolby, Ohio. A time limit
prelim mat event will start at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
Rosenbloom Favorite In Bout
With Ace Hudkins Tonight
Makes Chances for Clash With SIattery for Light
Heavy Title at Stake in Garden.

at Madison Square Garden tonight.
Rosenbloom must win to retain a
promised match with Jimmy Slat-
terry, who has been awarded the
title by the New York state athletic
commission. He previously lost a
chance to win the title by going out
side the ranks of contenders recog-
nized by the commission and losing
to Slattery.
Subsequently, Rosenbloom was
dropped from the title tourney and
Slattery won the championship The
commission ruled Slattery must
meet Rosenblom within sixty days
Hudkins delights in wrecking
championship aspirations, and al
though Rosenbloom is an 8 to 5
favorite, many experts are taking
the short end of wagers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14

confidence. they will make a concoction
thatn gray many heads and cause few
wrinkles in the bald ones. Here tits:
Tech, Logansport. Columbus, Muncie,
Greencastle, Washington. Evansville, Mar
tinsville. Horace Mann, Frankfort. Con-
nersville, Marion. Salem. Rochester, War
saw and South Side Fl. Wayne We think
Salem will be the seasons dark horse and
will cause some of the regular visitors
plenty of trouble.
BENNY & sTUCCo.
y ~
Incidentally, Salem must win the PaoIi
sectional and survive the Bedford Sey
mour-New Albany regional to be here
March IL, which won't be so easy. From
the letter. We gather that the authors are
picking Central of Evansville to beat Vim
cennes, Marion to get rid of Kokomo and
Rochester to eliminate Goshen. There's
some hard tasks there
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14

replacing Captain Hildebrand, de-
clared ineligible on pro charges last
week.
Christopher and Allen continued
in their forward roles. Curly Hinch-
man, who has come through as a
reserve in several contests, will start
as regular in a guard role with
Lefty Evans, former Logansport ace,
who became eligible two weeks ago.
Notre Dame has played incon-
Sistently this season. The Irish
were walloped twice by Pittsburgh
and once by Ohio State, nosed out
Indiana by one point and split
games with Northwestern.
Buffers chances for victory to-
night apparently rest on their abil-
ity to collect points. The Bulldog
defense has not been weakened
greatly, but Hildebrand, the high
scorer, and Hosier, who started the
offensive drives, will be missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14

The big deal was announced by
Secretary William Clauer of the In
dams after Manager Ownie Bush
reached Chicago this morning and
wired acceptance following a con-
ference with Owner Comiskey of the
SoX. Manager Corriden of the In
dams approved the transaction.
Will Team With Sprinz
Catcher Grouse will team with
Joe Sprinz, local star of last year,
who bats right-handed.
Hoffmans age is 25 and he came
into the world at Believille, III. He
has been with the Sox two seasons.
Grouse, veteran, is 33, and was
born at Matthews, Ind. He was
purchased from the Muskegon club
of the Michigan Ontario League in
1928.
Hoffman's 1929 batting record
was .258. In lot games and 337
times at bat he collected eighty
seven hits, including sixteen dou-
bles, five triples and three home
runs. Grouse batted .272 in forty
five games and lot times at bat,
collecting twenty-nine hits, includ-
ing seven doubles and two homers.
Hoffman's fielding percentage was
1874 and Crouse's .979.
Riddle ImpresSeS Bush
From the gist of Secretary Clau-
er'S announcement, Manager Bush
has made strong promises of fur
Their help for the Indians in the
way of athletes as the result of the
Riddle deal. Bush saw Riddle catch
several games late last year and
was impressed by the Georgia
youths actions.
Riddle was obtained from the
Florida State League in the fall of
1927, and farmed to Quincy in 1928.
Last year was his first full season
with the Tribe and even during
that campaign he was not used reg
ularly owing to the fact Joe Sprinz
had more experience and was haV-
ing good year at the plate.
Was Georgia Athlete
Riddle was an all-round athlete
at the University of Georgia before
entering league baseball. His home
is Columbus, Ga. The Cracker state
athlete is "a, weighs ITS and stands
5 feet 10 inches. He is Of the ag-
gressive type and the style of
catcher the pitchers enjoy working
with. The Indians were reluctant
about parting with Riddle, but the
fact the deal looks good and estab-
fishes a hookup with the White
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
= OFF THE Blackboard .

them. weren't impressed by our show
ing 1t was very good game. 1t proved
that we can fight, that we can guard
and that We can play good basketball.
Well. If Tech and the Indians get to-
gether again about four weeks hence, all
weak-hearted folks stay home. It'll be
one game. If the Indians weren't playing
us, I'd want them to win, because they're
good sports and good players.
LOYAL LIZZIE
P. s.-First thing you know. shortridge
Will be telling us they threw the city
tourney game! l.. l..
n
Indianapolis.
Dear Backboard-After subtrscting seven
and adding three to your noble twenty.
we are ready to introduce to the dear
BIB public the select sixteen that will
burn the hardwood at the fieldhouse this
coming March. And we believe you'll agree
that with sprinkle of luck and gobs of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
Indians Obtain Grouse,
Hoffman and Sum OF
Money for Backstop
Catcher Received in Exchange Becomes Outright Prop
erty Here and 0utfeIder Is 0ptioned for Year;
Bush Promises More Player Aid to Locals.
BY EDDIE ASH

today sold to the
deal that expected to prove OF
Johnny Association entry during
campaign In the transaction the Indians obtained Catcher
Oufeder Clarence Hoffman, sum OF money and
of player
with eight
Hoffman right handed
trower his avorite position
field becomes the outright property OF the Indians
VIII
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
BLUE HAS TWO GAMES

Shortridge Blue Devils will con-
clude a strenuous week this Friday
and Saturday with out-of town
games with Mooresville and Bed
ford.
The northsiders already have de-
feated Manual this week. The Blue
team is going strong and has turned
in outstanding performances in re-
cent games. Coach Keeseling will
take the Shortridge reserves to
Mooresville Friday, along with the
varsity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
9aN7 TRIBE SELLS RIDDLE TO SOX IN IMPORTANT DEAL
COLLEGE NET ROW

MILWAUKEE, Feb. IA
Iva disagreement between OPP
posing coaches featured Wis
consin's % to % victory over
the Marquette basketball team
here Thursday. An agreement
had been reached by Coach
Meanwell of Wisconsin and
Coach Lite Of Marquette that
should the Badgers enjoy a
fair lead Meanwell would re-
move his regulars in the sec
ond half and in return Lite
was to withdraw Andrews,
giant center.
Leading, 25 to Is, Meanwell
called out his regulars, but An
drews apparently refused to
obey orders and the two
coaches met in the center Of
the floor for a heated argu-
ment. The matter was smoothed
over and the game proceeded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
RIEGELS ASSISTS PRICE

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. IA
Roy Riegels, center on the Univer
sity of California football team last
fall, has been signed to assist Head
Coach CNibs) Price in developing the
institutions eleven next fall it was
announced by athletic officials today.
Riegels is the chap who ran the
wrong way to give Georgia Tech the
touchdown which beat the Golden
Bears out of the 1928 national grid
iron title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
GRACE BACK TO READING

CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-Earl Grace,
catcher with the Chicago Cubs part
of last season. has been returned to
the Reading club in the Interna-
tional League, President Veeck of
the Cubs revealed today. The Cubs
obtained Grace on option last sea-
son when their catching staff was
depleted because of injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14

will have the
right spirit and
keep hustling.
Bob the Cob be-
lieves en- Dug h
young talent has
been inserted to
assure COMPETE
ton for the vet
Grams and to
keep them on
their toes, and he
mentions out
fielder 6 0 o K e,
third baSeman
Chapman, o Ut
fielder Byrd and
pitcher Gomez as
the best of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
LOn1ski Holds
Weight Edge

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, Feb. IA. - Mickey
Walker, middleweight champion,
will start a drive for the vacant
light heavyweight title tonight
when he meets Leo LomSki, Aber-
deem (Wash) contender.
Lomski, one of the outstanding
contenders, will hold an eight-pound
weight edge over the toy bulldog,
who expects to weight in at 165
pounds,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
BIZ United Press

D n { HJIfN fTtS8
NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Maxie Ro~
senbloom of New York, generally
regarded as uncrowned champion of
the light heavyweight division, will
risk his title hopes in a ten-round
bout with Ace Hudkins of Nebraska
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14

Dame comes to
the Fairview field
house for the first
of the annual
rivalry tits. The
contest will start
at $3.50.
Throughout the
week, Coach Tony
Hinkle has used
Tackett, the soph-
omore from Mar
tinsvi'le, who per-
formed brilliantly
at back guard
during the early
season at center
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
TECH YEARLINGs WIN

Led by Huston and Edwards, with
seventeen and nineteen points re-
spectively. Tech freshmen defeated
Southport yearlingS Thursday. 48
70 IL Goins> and Meyer led the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
Stove League
Chatter
by EDDIE ASH

THE New York Yankee manager,
L Bob Shawkey, says his club
may be good or it may be terrible,
but regardless Of victories or de-
feats. Bob promises his FASTENERS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14

Buffers revised lineup, the result
of mishaps which included Ineligible
tiles and graduation, will get its
second test tonight when Notre
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14

TN an important deal completed
L today Johnny Corriden's In
Indians sold John Riddle, young
catcher, to Ownie Bush's Chicago
White Sox, for Catcher Buck
Grouse, outfelder Clarence Hoff-
man, sum of cash and promise
of more player talent. The
transaction takes effect immedi-
ately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14

Sox led them TO consent to the sale
and trade.
Catchers on the Tribe roster now
are Sprinz, Grouse and Lorbeer
from the Three-I League and Blan-
ton, a seni-pro from Kentucky.
College Basketball
Hanover, SO; Vincennes, 10.
Duke 80; Loyola Chicago. 81.
WISCONSIN. 20; Marquette q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
H. S. Court Results

St. simons Washington. %; Gibault
Southport %: Greenwood, rs.
Washington Freshmen, 81 Shortridge
Tech freshmen. 40; Southport Fresh
men. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
Old Rivals
Ready for
Net Clash
Crippled Bulldogs May Sur
prise Notre Dame
Here Tonight.
PROBABLE LINEUPS

UIIcIdIs-JOnH oVHOIHHeFI IcItI1Vi 4NIVN
Kearns, umpire.
The Washington times., 1930-12-20
VE IS KITCHEN
FEEDS 1000

Some of them poorly dressed
and all Of them weary from a
long search for work, more than
1000 unemployed men have been
fed within the past two days in q
giant soup kitchen at 215 Sixth
st. N. w. sponsored by the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars. Columbia
and Front Line Chapters.
The first kitchen Of its kind
to be instituted in washington,
this one is operated entirely by
the unemployed. They pour out
the soup and they divide the
meats and the vegetables into
equal portions for the plates Of
the hundreds Of men who come
daily to find nourishment.
All of the edibles served have
been donated by prominent chain
stores and local dealers. The
kitchen will be continued through,
out the winter season.
The Washington times., 1930-12-20
TIMES To SEND
CAROLS On AIR

Christmas carols that have come
down through the ages will be
broadcast over the radio Christ
mas Eve under the auspices OF
The Times.
The broadcast will be over Sta
ton VOL, starting at II o'clock
Christmas Eve, and will continue
for one hour, under the direction
of T. Guy Lucas. organist and
chairmaster of historic st. Johns
Church.
The Times will print a special
supplement with the words and
music Of the carols on Decem-
ber "a.
The male choir Of st. Johns,
noted as one of the outstanding
organizations Of the country. will
give the carol program.
The first half hour Of the broad
cast will consist Of q program OF
Christmas music on the organ by
Mr.. Lucas, who is a member Of the
Royal College Of OrEanistS OF
England.
The second half hour will be
the caroling, with such famous
carols as "Adeste Fideles," Isl
lent Night" TN Dulci Iubilo," i"
shepherds in the Fields Abiding"
and others.
The Washington times., 1930-12-20
POLICE RICHES
SCANNED

NEW YORK. Dec. 20 uN.s0.
Bank books and brokerage ac-
counts Of all members of the
New York police vice squad, and
accounts of their immediate rela-
tives, yesterday were Subpoenaed
by Referee Samuel Seabury, head
of the appellate divisions inquiry
into the Manhattan magistrate
courts.
The subpoenas were directed
to about 1000 financial institu.
tions in New York. Long Island,
New Jersey and Connecticut.
Names Of 500 persons were
given in the subpoenaS. OF these
120 are present or past members
of the vice squad, and $50 are
their wives, sisters, auntS and
other relatives.
The Washington times., 1930-12-20
| DIES, z HURT
IN CRASH
international Newsreel

BALTIMORE, Dec. 2o.-One
girl was killed and two. others, all
seniors at Western Maryland Col
lege, were perhaps fatally injured
yesterday when their automobile
overturned near Pleasant Hill.
Md, while they were en- route
home for the Christmas holidays.
Miss Louise Werntz. 81, of An.
napolis, president of the student
government body at the college,
died instantly when the car swept
off the highway, struck concrete
culvert and overturned in corn
field on the ReisterStown Road.
She was hurled 80 feet.
Anna Mae Gallon, 81, and
Carolyn Tull, 81, both Of Balti-
more, were in a critical condition
tonight at Union Memorial Hos
pital here.
The car was loaned to this
three girls by Jake Stanley. Vest
ern Maryland Basketball ceacla.
who was driving behind tnef1
when the accident occurred
The Washington times., 1930-12-20
NORMAL;
TROOPS WILL
WITHDRAW
Politicians Army Officers
In Roundups; Premier Orders
Civilians to Give Up Arms

MADRID, Dec. 20 QN.SJ.
Normality returned to Spain to-
day for the first time since re-
bellion and labor strikes gripped
the country week ago, with the
troops preparing to evacuate
cities they occupied to enforce
martial law.
The government continued to
round up those held responsible
for the outbreaks, Seizing politi-
clans as well as military officers
implicated in the reactionary plot.
Arms Surrender Ordered
To assure cessation in civil
strife which beset Spain with the
nationwide Republican move
ment, Premier D'Amaso Beren-
guer ordered all civilians to sur.
render all arms. The premier
has completely recovered from
the recent attack Of tonsilitis.
In the first interviews granted
newSpapermen since the insur-
rection, Premier Berenguer as
serted he would strive to end
the necessity of dictatorship and
arrange new elections before the
end Of March. He said he hoped
for a new constitution and the
termination of the unrest ap-
parent in the country.
Troops To withdraw
The thousands of troops rushed
into the large cities to suppress
revolutionists and violent strikers
will be withdrawn rapidly, garri-
son commanders said, leaving
only enough additional forces to
assure continued peace.
LONDON, Dec. 20 U.N.S0-
Permission to leave Portugal has
been granted Spanish refugee
rebels who sought sanctuary there
after collapse of their revolt
against the monarchy, it was re-
ported today in Lisbon dispatches.
Major Ramon Franco is re-
ported to be planning a trip to
the Argentine.