davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-21


Beckett Rubber team, Of watertown
winning the title in the meet that. ended
Monday with an al time time record TSo Of S'l0e;
Tn Local mf50f in Sf4 s EsPon "a as
finished seventh with score OF 2'9l9.
combination of Harold Allen and Joe. Serb
ner was the winner with q score OF l,3ll.
Frank McNeily and Jess Pritchett OF TINS
fiissEEa reached ni'A place SnSn 'n'S '0'a''S0
to local bowlers won the singles event with
local boys were among the iirst ten.
In the aIl-events.. F. Maerzke, Beckett
Rubber star from WATERFOWL. won sec
ond medal rolling 1922 to top c. Hall OF
Springfield H. by twenty pins
ledo. Q. Better than 800 Elks competed
| ledo. o. Better than 1.600 ElkS competed
| in the Detroit tournament.
Helen Broich and Amy McDanieIs. rolling
York she as nn membars Of she n PRODIGY
event with a score Of lila. The winners
ssGa e efEsSo SEs doSSies bafaT
Pomeroy, Detroit. 1,145; singles. Schultz.
st. Louis. $50. and ali-events. Schultz.
The Pastime League champions. s.. and
games. rolling better than $50 each game
to take the Biakely, Monuments. All other
we wers sG decided G two tS M6fE
Hanson Candy. Lang Jewelry. Fair Store
was IN G real form Ss games Of sia ss4 and
was next with total Of ga.
The Howdy Club won three games from
PROGRESS, as Fame and Tester took the
ing the Laundry League play on the Illi-
nois alleys. Fralic won the three-game
total from ]. Aausman. 61s to els.
The Reformed Church League play on
the Pritchett alleys resulted in three
Avenue wn iU Over T g. pa1r a. ana
second Reformed No. g First Tigers and
| hts and First Owls. H. Schoct led the
! individual list with q three game total OF
| 627. CRAY. had 613 H. Hohlt. 6lS; Middaw.
| 600. and Jacobs. 604.
No team was able to take three games
R saGnE Plates fne BoWns da6sts White s0S
and Cubs taking two from Senators, podg-
eTs Indians Yanks Cards and Athie tdfsi
when he started with games Of GAG and
2Sl. but 14s stopped him at 6os.
The season end handicap tournament of
the Star League. was won BY c. Bohm with
grand total Of $50 pins. J. Meehan I'm
! ished second with 666 and Lee Carmin
third on $50. The sweepstakes was rolled
on the Pritchett alleys.
Ellis BARRIERS snd Heidenreich Florists
carried the punch in the South Side Bust
mes Mems League. taking three games from
Thoman Shoes and Kasper Furniture. as
! Koch Furniture and Fountain Square State
1 Bank won two from Carson Brothers and
Madison Avenue State Bank. Tedrowe
rolled 645. having games of 222. 22S and
200. Meyer rolled 612: Harmon. COS; Koch,
| COZ. and Roeder. Sol.
Lone star Cement won the last two
from Centennial. while St. Joan of Arc,
Carpenter Steel and American Estates we're
winning the entire series from Bledsoe,
Citizens Motor Car and G. and G. Potts.
during the st. Joan of Arc play on the
Uptown alleys: j. Liekheim had a poor
start of l64. but came back with counts
OF 244. and asa to total 642 and lead the
individual play.
SIS guarantee viii be posted for the
winning combination. in the $50 doubles at
the Illinois alleys next Saturday and Sun
day. Entry fee will be SIPS per man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-21
Major Leaders

Following big league statistics
compiled by United Press include
games Of Monday, April 20, 1881:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-21
Monday Fight Results
BY rnitsd Press

BY United Press
AT BUFFALO, N. Y.-Jimmy SlatteTy.
New New Zealand, (si: Joe Doctor. light heavy
weight Buffalo. defeated Primo Ubaldo.
Italian Light heavyweight. (sl.
somerSifs w4 j. Knocked out o 5nes Roa aE
Hogan. California. ~.
AT NEW YORK-Mario Malino, l47%.
Cuba. defeated James Wilke. l44S<. New
AT PITTSBURGH-Bucky Lswless. ISL.
Syracuse. N. Y. defeated Pete Suskey. ISIS.
Pt 60 H 6asE T6S Scey6 lss
l5s. Syracuse. (sl.
AT HARTFORD. Combat Battalino.
1924. Hartford. defeated Andy MARTA.
New Haven. defeated Kid Bonbon. ISL.
Tampa. Fla. (6l.
AT DETRoIT-videl Gregario, 122.
Spain. defeated Johnny Peters. l2l. Eng
4AJ jack Brady. ISL. Syracuse. won from
Solly Schumann. ia. Chicago. defeated
Juan Cruz z l3S Msxi ,Ss sSi,,rr,. leland,
won from Eddie Koppy. lsS. Detroit. tiol.
AT cHIcAco-aeorrs Nate, l2s. SOUTH
oaks. Mich. fought ten rounds to draw.
Herb Anderson. Isl. Terre Haute. won
from Pep .Justo. Isl. Madison. Wis. on a
technical knockout.
AT TORONTO-Charley Belanger. Can
adam hght-heavyweight, outpointed Art
Weigand. Buffalo, in eight rounds here
Monday.
AT HARTFORD Conn.-Louis (Kidl
Kaplin. Hartford lightweight. defeated
Ralph Lenny in ten rounds here Monday.
Bat Battalino, featherweight champion,
outpointed Rndy Martin OF Boston in ten.
WRESTLING RESULTS
AT KANSAS CITY-Ed strangely
~. La Junta. Colo in two falls out of
three before 10000 persons Monday night.
Jumping Joe Savoidi. former Notre Dame
Ore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-21

The Zion Evangelical baseball team will
practice. on Riverside diamond No. 4
Manager Wolfe wants all players to re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-21

Ruth. Yankees. Sherry. Red Sox. -. 2
Klein. Phillies. 49,. 3 HornSby, Cubs. -. 2
Gehrig. Yankees. q
RUNS BATTED IN
Spencer. Senators. Shelly. Braves -.
Levey. Browns. 8lHartnett. Cubs. 8
SeWel. Indians. -. s. Wilson. Cardinals. s
RUNS
OFT. Giants .. 10i Gehringer, Tigers. Z
Lindstrom. GiNN IS. 8 Hunnefeld. Indians z
Klein. Phillies. -. Bill. Waner, Pirates. Z
Ruth. Yankees. 7lHornsby. Cubs.
Vosmik. Indians 14Leach. Giants. 80 IL
Gehringer. Tigers. ~ Berger. Braves. -. II
Lindstrom, Giants 70 Shelly. Braves. -. IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-21

Frank Mccarthy of Louisville. well-known
to local bowlerS won the singles event with
comparatively small count of GIT. No
local boys were among the flrst ten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-21

learned the shift from A. A. played half back at the
University Chicago the
into the a
with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-21

AT HARTFORD, Conn.-Louis (Kidl
Kaplin. Hartford lightweight. defeated
Ralph Lenny in ten rounds here Monday.
Bat Battalino featherweight champion,
outpointed Rndy Martin OF Boston in ten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-21

AT NEW YORK-Mario Malino, 147%.
Cuba. defeated James Wilke. l44sz. New
York. a..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-21
WREsTLNG RESULTS

AT KANSAS CITY-Ed (Strangler)
Lewis. 2so. defeated Everett Marshall.
377. La Junta, Colo. in two falls out OF
three before i0.0 600 persons Monday night.
Jumping Joe Savoidi former Notre Dame
football star. threw Billy Burns. Portland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-21

AT PITTSBURGH-Bucky Lswless. ISL.
Syracuse. N. Y. defeated Pete Suskey. ISIS.
PITTSBURGH defeated Honey Boy Shimar.
15S. Syracuse. (Sl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-21

Sims Coal and Building Material team
Will meet at Garfield park at p. m
played at New Bethel last Sunday was
Sims Coal. Is; Bowen Insurance. 2. Sims
desire a game with fast state team for
Sunday. Call Drexel 1909 and ask for
Ernest Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-21

In the all-events. F. Maerzke. Beckett
Rubber star from WATERFOWL. won a sec
ond medal rolling 1922 to top c. Hall of
Springfield ILL.,. by twenty pins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-21

AT ToRoNTO-charley Belanger. Can
adam light-heavyweight. outpointed Art
Weigand. Buffalo, in eight rounds here
Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-21

AT BUFFALO. N. Y.-Jimmy slattery.
1884,. Buffalo. defeated Tom Heeney. 20i.
New Zealand. (6l: Joe Doctor. light heavy
weight. Buffalo defeated Primo Ubaldo.
italian light heavyweight. (6l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-21
Se1ni-PrOs and Amateurs

Season Brothers team was defeated by
Beech Grove. Reds Sunday at Beech
sHs and sexso s1y For For ssmss witS
Coalmen. write Arthur Crane, 2l20 South
New Jersey street, or phone DR.. 1904, ask
Thursday at GARFIELD. A good third
baseman Is wanted.
Midways played a practice game with
Gaseteris nine Sunday. Gaseteria win
bali Midways would ike to BOOK a game Jane
Lebanon. ishel6yviiie. Dady A. G., Coiuni-
sonville, notice. Gall DR.. 6o7o-W. or ad-
dress Paul Gray, 1925 South State avenue.
Steady hurting by Holman and Bader
ways. Drissei, Baird and Davis led the
hitting while Miller and Schoneker pro-
vided fielding features.
.Irvington Trojans drubbed Roberts MIX
nine in practice game Sunday, 8 to
2. Purdy hit for the circuit with the
bases loaded. Tro1ans would like to book
team. Call Bob GLADDEN., II. 57OS.
oFountaintown opened the season with a
pohl pitched scoreless bali in every inning
exec EXCEPT the he's seventh. In the sixth he drove
erroress ba Arngtonu Vii i0yade po oyS
taintown next Sunday.
O'Hara Sans drubbed Riverside Pirates
IN a practice game Sunday 10 to q Sans
collected eighteen hits of three Pirate
hurlers; Oliver. Sanders and Farabee al
loved the losers but two .saftieS. Barr
sans catcher. led the attack with home
run. Sans are without. games for May 10
r: Spillman. $40 North oxford Street.
Cherry 34l6-W. Sans also desire q prac-
tice game for next Sunday.
With Lady and Fox pitching good ball.
Beech Grove Reds defeated the SexSon
Coal Sunday to !. Reds desire games
with strong state clubs. Kokomo, Shelby
vile. Ksystones. Anderson and others no
Eleventh avenue. Beech Grove. or cali B.
Sims Coal and Building Material team
VIII meet at Garfield park at p. m
Wednesday. Score for. the practice game
played at New Bethel last Sunday was
Sims Coal. Is; Bowen Insurance. 2. Sims
desire game with a fast state team for
Sunday. Call Drexel 1909 and ask for
Ernest Wilson.
The Zion Evangelical baseball team will
practice on Riverside diamond No. 1
Wednesday evening April % at O'Clock
Manager Wolfe wants all players to re-
port.
indianapolis Meldon Club nine, one Of
the Oldest and strongest in the state viii
be represented by another topnotch team
this year and will be managed by Bob
Stehiiu who has piioted the team through
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-21

AT NEWARK. N. FRANK Zavet, 209,
Somerville. N. J.. knocked out One Round
Hogan. California. 49,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-21

AT CHIcAGO-George Nate. l2s. South
Bend and Pee Wee Gale, 1874. Three
oaks. Mich. fought ten rounds to a draw.
Herb Anderson. Isl. Terre Haute. won
from Pep Justo. Isl. Madison. Wis. on a
technical knockout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-21

ledo. o. Better than 900 Elks competed
ledo. o. Better than 1000 ElkS competed
in the Detroit tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-21

A SIS guarantee will be posted for the
winning combination. in the $50 doubles at
the Illinois alleys next Saturday and Sun
day. Entry fee will be 81 Is per man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-21

AT HARTFORD. Conn.-Bat Battalino.
1924. Hartford. defeated Andy Martha.
I27lz. Boston. (l0l; Romeo Dubois, l34.
Tampa, Fla. (6l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-21

Ellis BARRIERS snd Heidenreich Florists
carried the punch in the South Side Busi-
mes Mems League. taking three games from
Thoman Shoes and KaSper Furniture. as
Koch Furniture and Fountain Square State
Bank won two from Carson Brothers and
Madison Avenue State Bank. Tedrowe
200. Meyer rolled 612: Harmon. COS; Koch.
600 and Roeder. Sol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-21

Helen Broich and Amy McDaniels. rolling
in the national womens meet in New
York. as members of the Geisen Product
event with a score Of lila. The winners
in each division were: Team, Alberti
Jewellers. Chicago. 2:74S; doubles. Baker
st. Louis. $50. and all-events. Schultz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-21

In the doubles play. Detroit's great
combination of Harold Allen and Joe Scrib-
ner was the winner with a score of 1871.
Frank McNeily and Jess Pritchett of this
city reached fifth place when they totalled
272.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-21

With Lady and Fox pitching good ball,
Beech Grove Reds. defeated the Sexson
Coal Sunday 5 to I. Reds desire games
with strong state clubs. Kokomo, Shelby
vile. Keystones. Anderson and others no
tice. Write N. E. Terhune. SO South
Eleventh avenue. Beech Grove, or call B.
G. 33-W from a. m. to II a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-21

Lone star Cement won the last two
from Centennial. while st. Joan of Arc.
Carpenter Steel and American Estates were
winning the entire series from Bledsoe,
Citizens Motor Car and c. and G. Potts.
during the st. Joan Of Arc play on the
Uptown alleys. j. Liekheim had a poor
start of 164 but came back with counts
individual play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-21

.Irvington Trojans drubbed Roberts MIX
nine IN practice game Sunday, 8 to
2. Purdy hit for the circuit with the
bases loaded. Trojans would like to book
a game for next Sunday with strong city
team. Call Bob GLADDEN., Ir. 370S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-21
-Bowing-
= BY LEFTY LEE

- BY LEFTY LEE -
Beckett Rubber team of WATERFOWL
(Wis.) is the new national Elk's champion,
winning the title in the meet that ended
Monday with an all time record of 1856.
The local Marott Shoe Shop team. a
former champion in this division OF play
finished seventh with score of 2,919.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-21

Fountaintown opened the season with a
10-to-5- victory over MorristoWn Trenne-
pohl pitched scoreless ball in every inning
except the seventh. In the sixth he drove
out home run. Fountaintown PLAYED
errorless ball. Arlington Will invade Foun-
taintown next Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-21

The season end handicap tournament of
the Star League was won by c. Bohm with
a grand total Of $50 pins. ]. Meehan I'm
ished second with 666 and Lee Carmin
third on $50. The sweepstakes was rolled
on the Pritchett alleys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-21

Steady hurting by Holman and Bader
gave Gaseteria an g. to o win over Mid
hitting while Miller and Schoneker pro-
vided fielding features.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
CURTIS IS
 AFTER HIS
 OLD PLACE
Yice-President Will Again Seek the Nomination Has Refused to Run for Senator, as RumOred

Washington, Nov 3O-(UP)--- Vice President Charles Curtis an- nounced to-day that he will seek renomination to the vice presi- dency.
 Curtis said he had decided not to he A candidate for senator from Kansas, a matter he has had un- der consideration for many months.
 His three paragraph statement issued from his office concluded with the statement.
 After careful consideration l have decided not to be a candidate for the United States senate from Kansas in 1882, and further, that if the next republican national convention nominates me for vice president I shall accept"
 There has been presented Tor my decision the question whether I shall be a candidate for United States senator from Kansas in 1882 and if not whether I shall accept another nomination for vice presi- dent in the event of its being ten dered to me-" the remainder or the statement said.
 Many reasons have been as- signed by my friends, to support either course I pursue"
 The statement was brought from the vice presidents private office by his secretary, Miss Lola VII. Hams. The vice president arrived at $40 a. m. to-day from Chicago accompanied by his sister, Mrs Dolly Gam.
 After going to his home for a few moments, the vice president went to his office in the senate of- fee building. He had prepared his brief statement before he went to Chicago Friday.
 Curtis later refused to amplify his statement. He was cheerful and discussed with newspapermen the event of his weekend trip to Chi cago, during which he delivered a non-political speech to business | men.
 T am an optimist, not pessim- | ist. you know" he said, laughing. i During Curtis stay in Chicago [ (Continued on Page S.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
Two Young Girls Were In- jured Early This MOrn- ing on Middlebury Road and One Auto in Crash Made Its Escape and Police Are Seeking It

Two young girls were injured in an automobile accident early this morning on the Middlebury road. They gave their names as Helen York, 17, and Doris Bakutis, 14, of 699 Riverside street. Brownie Archer of Bradley avenue Is said to have been the operator of the ma chine which was side-swiped by a passing machine and forced off the highway. The other car failed to stop. The accident took place at the intersection of Middlebury road and Bradley avenue. A bumper badly bent was found on the scene of the crash.
 The two girls were treated at the Waterbury hospital for decorations and bruises. The accident was in- vestigated by Patrolmen Alfred Overton and Joseph Norton.
 Three other automobile mishaps which occurred Saturday were also reported to the police for investi- gation. A machine owned by the Watertown Manufacturing com pany of Echo Lake. road was badly damaged on the Naugatuck road near Whites switch. The police failed to find the operator when they arrived on the scene. They found many feet of state highway fence knocked down and the dam aged car resting near a telephone pole that had been snapped off at the case. The pole was replaced yesterday morning. The damaged car was lowed to Al's garage to await a claimant and an explana- ton from the driver.
 (Continued on Page 8.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
TWO HUNDRED OF
 NAVAJO INDIANS WERE RESCUED
Brought in Safely After Feeding on Their Ponies to Keep Off Starvation

Gallup, N. M., Nov 30-(UP)- More than 100 Navajo Indians men, women and children, still were marooned on the cold. wind swept mesas of western New Mex leo to-day six days after they were trapped in terrific blizzard. Two hundred of the nut pickers reached here yesterday, many Of them exhausted after long battle for life in bitter cold. Eleven per- ished. The survivors arrived in dilapidated trucks and on scrawny. near-dead ponies. A few came in government trucks, having killed and eaten their ponies to ward off starvation.
 Word was awaited to-day from a rescue party which left in trucks ard wagons from Ramah, Thanks giving day, to reach Cerro Alta and Santa Rita mesas. It had been believed that the 200 Indians who reached Gallup yesterday were on those mesas. They were on near by mesas, instead. It was believed here that the rescue party had reached the mesas and probably was en route back with other tribesmen. Until they arrive, the complete toll of the storm will not be known.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
DRY DIRECTOR
 l WOODCOCK TAKES UP DENVER CASE
Will Stay in That City Un- til First of Year to In- vestigate Murder Done By Dry Agent

Denver, Colo, Nov 30.-(UP)- Colonel Amos V. w. Woodcock, national prohibition director, came to Denver to-day to investigate the alleged staying of Melford G. Smith 20, by a prohibition agent.
 Smith died after an alleged beat ing by Henry F. Dierks in a scuffle over three ounces of wine. John F. Vivian. regional prohibition admin istrator, was criticized for having Dierks on the departments pay roll.
 Woodcock announced he would remain in Denver until the first of the year if necessary" to make his investigation. He received c harges that Vivian negotiated for a $4.000 loan from Dierks.
 That is serious matter" Woodcock declared. "On the face of a letter l saw over Vivian's sig- nature it would seem that the ad- ministraiton tried to borrow the money from Dierks two months be- fore he appointed him as a prohi- bition agent"
 Woodcock declared he was "through" with Dicrks, whom he characterized as q brutal and stu- Did agent when he suspended him.
 My order suspending him was as far as I could go in the case" " the dry chief said, "but expect the civil service commission to ace cept the word of the administrative officer that Dierks deserves per- manent dismissal"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
AUTO THEFT RING WASUNEARTHED
 | IN NOVA SCOTIA
100 Have Been Seized and
 May Be Traced to Own- CTS in the United States

Truro, N. S., Nov 30-(UP)- Police to-day were examining deeper into an automobile thett ring that has flooded the eastern provinces with cars stolen in the United States.
 After months of investigation, officials of insurance companies, provincial police, and officers of the provincial highways depart ment, yesterday seized 100 auto mobiles alleged to have been stolen in the United States. The motor numbers of each had been filed away but police hoped to trace ownership through secret numbers known only to the manufacturers. Most of the cars were believed to have been stolen in upstate New York, smuggled into oMntreal, and then sold into the eastern prov inces. Many prominent citizens were found in possession of the cars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
FIFTEEN UNITED STATES MARINES
 DIED PAST YEAR
They Were Killed in Con- tinuOus Skirmishes That Took Place in N- caragua

Washington, Nov 30.-(UP)- Continuous warfare between Nica- raguan insurrectionists and Amer ican commanded natives cost the lives of 15 U. S. marines during the past year, it was revealed to-day. The report by Major General Ben- jamin H. Fuller. marine command ant, to the secretary of the navy. revealed that number of his force were killed in action or died of wounds received in jungle warfare.
 The marine commandant ex- pressed the hope that the severe fighting in eastern Nicaragua dur ing the past year might have per- manently crushed insurrectionist activities in that portion of Nica- ragua. A total of l16 slkirmishes were listed by the commandant.
 Throughout the year. Fuller said, he had endeavored to withdraw marines from active service. look ing forward to leaving police duty to native troops. These soldiers. he said, have now reached a high peak of efficiency and have given the inhabitants "a peace and tram auility they have not known"
 Marines also saw duty Ia Haiti and China during the year. Fuller said. but were not called upon for active service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
SHERIFF TOOK
 WITNESSES TO CHURCH SUNDAY

Nit Sterling, Ky, Nov 3o.-(UP) The states case against w. B. Jones, mine organizer on trial charged with murder in the killing of Deputy Sheriff Jim Daniels of Harlan county. Is expected to be completed to-day. Fifty witnesses are waiting to testify for the de- fense. They attended Sunday school at the First Christian church in a body yesterday at the invitation of Sheriff w. M. Crav- ems, and stayed to church.
 The jury, however, was barred from attending either of the towns two picture shows by Judge H. k. Prewitt, who reviewed" the films and found they contained shooting scenes. The state contends Jones was q leader in an alleged plot which resulted in the ambush of a strikebreaker guarded by deputies. with the consequent staying or Daniels. Nine others, indicted in the same killing, are awaiting trial.