davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
PEARCE BLANKS
GIANTS

The Giants yesterday met the
Philnes and won 3 to / with Carl
Hubbell and lost, 6 to 0, with Hal
Schumacher.
Hubbell was lucky at that as
the Phils got eight hits, twice as
many as the Giants. Frank
Pearce, Phillies' right handler,
spaced eight hits he gave the
National League champions in his
shutout triumph.
Lefty Gomez held the Philadel-
phia Americans to seven hits and
recorded a Z to 0 win for the New
York Yankees with the peerless
Lefty Grove the hurting victim.
In the short nightcap, the AS
won. 10 to l, with Johnny Mar
cum, young rookie pitcher of the
Athletics giving the Yanks only
four hits in seven innings. FoXx
hit homer No. 48.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
That Magic Ball

Buried down deep in the
uttermost recess of his bottom
desk drawer near where ne
keeps that box of flats" his
favorite brand of cigars that
won't roll off his desk, Clark
griffith has a baseball, wrapped
in a washington Times sports
section of away last summer
when the worlds premier crystal
Tazer, Madame Jane Morley,
Who has nothing concealed up
her sleeve, wrote the winner
of the 1888 American League
remnant on the cover thereof
adnnonishing Griff not to un-
wrap nor read until the current
season is over.
Griff said then that if Wash
ington" is written on the cover
nf that ball and Washington
should win, that will be the ball
which will start the 1888 world
series IN washington a week
from today.
Well, having a few occu!C
movers of our own. we can tell
Griff that Washington" is
written on the cover OF that
bali, and furthermore we can
enlighten him as to our method
of deduction. 1t is in the form
Of a telegram, which follows:
NEW YORK. SEPT. %.
"KIRK MILLER. SPORTS
EDITOR, WASHINGTON
TIMES, WASH, D. C.
"JUST AS I PICKED WASH
TNGTON TO WIN THE AMER
1CAN LEAGUE PENNANT I
PICK THEM TO BE THE NEXT
WORLD CHAMPIONS. I AM
STALKING MY ENTIRE REPU.
TATION OF MY LIFE'S WORK
ON THIS PREDICTION AND
Know I WON'T LOSE. RE
JANE MORLEY,
"THE GIRL WITH THE
RADIO MIND"
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
Some Crystal Gazers

That is probably some sort
OF a record-first-year boys
coming through the first time
in the saddle, and something
toward which to point a finger
Of pride as well.
And before another season
rolls around there are likely to
be some other managerial
changes, such as that impend-
ing at Chicago where Lew
Fonseca is reputed to be spend
ing his last year as pilot OF the
White Sox, as well as in BoS-
ton, where the Red Sox will
make a turnover.
My guess is that neither
Harris nor Joe Judge will man.
age the Red Sox, but that MIR.
Babe Ruth will.
Several names have been
mentioned for the vacated
Harris berth at Detroit, chief OF
which is Muddy Ruel, the
perennial managerial candidate,
the usher who has yet to be a
bridegroom insofar as taking
the daring chance that goes
with big league managerial
reins.
However, I have talked rather
recently with Muddy, who is
writing the world series for
The Times, and he made no
hint of going to Detroit, and
Ruel is no one to hold out on
me, the guy who has been
nominating him for pilots
lob every time a berth has
been open.
The gentleman I expect to
gee 20 to Detroit is Smiling
Dan Howley, of Toronto just
as expect John McGraW 10
20 to the White Sox. Boys and
girls, if I put over that pariey;,
you'll all owe me a new taA
hat.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
Griffs Sign Batting
Practice Catcher
For Series

The Griffs signed a new
catcher today to help them in
their coming series with the
New York Giants. He is Jo-
seph CHandSome") Fitzgerald,
local sandlotter, who will be
with the team both in New York
and Washington to catch in the
batting practice sessions before
each game.
Fitzgerald has been doing
these chores throughout the
season for the Griffs, but only
today was actually signed to be
with the team during the en-
tire series. He will leave with
the remainder Of the Grifts
Sunday night for New York.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28

Four contests are on schedule.
George Washington meets Ca
tawba at Central Stadium,
Catholic University engages La
Sale at Brookland. Georgetown
faces Mount st. Marys at
Western Highs Stadium, and
Maryland opposes st. Johns, Of
Annapolis, at College Park.
. The ColonialS are expecting
anything but a light workout
against Catawba. And because Of
this belief, brisk workouts both
today and tomorrow will be held
to put the team in expert readi-
ness.
Only light drills will be held
by the Cardinals in preparation
for their game with LaSalle, due
to the crippled condition of the
team. Coach Dutch Bergman has
high hopes, however. that his
"boys" will be able to get into
the winning column despite the
handicapS.
Georgetown is not expected to
be the favorite in its clash
against Mt. st. Mary's. Even so,
Coach Jack Hagerty will drill his
men today and tomorrow in an
effort to whip them into q fight
ing frenzy to win.
AS to Maryland, the Old Liners
are hoping that the play of their
ends will be better than at any
time last year. The team has
been getting this department of
the lineup in working order all
year and hope that "things" will
work out properly Saturday.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
Ticket Distribution
Meets Delay At
Ball Park

Fans allotted tickets for the
world series games in Washing
ton will not be notified until
tomorrow about their ducatS,
ball park officials have an
nounced.
The deluge of requests has
necessitated this delay. There
fore distribution Of ticket allot-
ments will begin tomorrow at
Griffith Stadium.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
Lou Gehrig to We'd
Chi Girl SATURDAY.

NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-Lou
Gehrig, first baSeman Of the New
York Yankees, will be married
here Saturday to Eleanor Twitch-
ell of Chicago.
The wedding will take place at
the home OF the brides aunt,
Mrs. A. E. Austin, in Freeport,
Long Island.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28

Roger Peckinpaugh has sidestepped
to make way for Walter johnson on
the Cleveland Indians.
Gabby Street has given way to
Fordham frankie Frisch as pilot of
the St. Louis Cardinals.
Bill Killefer quit right here in
Washington while the St. Louis
Browns were in the midst of a series
with the Griffs, and within 72 hours
Owner Ball supplanted Killefer with
Rogers Hornsby, nee the Cards, Giants,
Braves and Cubs.
Thus the major league interests, if
it can be said there is any real interest
there, suffered a complete and 100
per cent turnover in managerial per-
sonnel during the season which is now
staggering toward its weary and cock
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
Central ELeUen
Defeats Emerson

Although it wasn't football
weather yesterday, Central High
School played an inspired game
to drub Coach Harley Page San
born's Emerson Institute gridders,
81 to 0, at Central Stadium.
The Mount Pleasant School
scored 8 points in the initial
quarter; 7 in the third period,
and 6 more in the final quarter.
Kocsis, Richardson and King
scored the touchdowns for Cen
tral.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
I'LL. Gridder Injured
In KittenbGLL Game

CHAMPAIGN, III, Sept. 28.
Grain Portman, leading candi-
date for right halfback on the
University Of Illinois football
team, will be lost to the squad
for three weeks due to an in
jury resulting from a game Of
kittenball.
Portman was recovering from
a leg injury received IN Q fall
when he aggravatfH the disability
in a game Of softpAll.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
RICHARDS SCORES

RYE. N. Y. Sept. 28.-Vincent
Richards, New York, continued
the favorite today in the annual
professional tepnis tourney. He
will meet Ted Reicha, New York.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
NAMED G. U. CAPTAIN

Georgetown University gridders
have selected Fred Callahan, 205'
pound center, to lead them
through their 1888 season. He
succeeds Tommy Carolan, end.
who failed to return to school this
fall.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
Moe Berg Can't See
How Giants Can
Beat GriffS
NEW YORK, Sept. %.

NEW YORK, SepC. 20.
Il don't see how the Giants
can beat u.s."
That was all Moe Berg,
Washington catcher, had to say
about the coming worlds series,
after he secuted the National
League champions when they
played here yesterday against
Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
Dead Ball Will Win for Giants, Says Walsh
n. Y. IS SCENE
Of 4 KEY
GAMES

Editors Note: This is the eighth
and last of a series By C%0ts J.
Walsh, presenting contrasting
UieWS of the ttOo teams that tUtlI
meet In the 1888 World series.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
District College Gridironers
Prepare for Saturday

Local college eevens getting their final practice icks
today in preparation for their tests Saturday in important
ALL
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
CELTICs PRACTICE

The St. Mary's Celtics will drill
at Seventeenth and B Streets to-
night at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28

eyed
The new pilots Of the 1888 season. that to say those
who were named the winter, stuck to their guns
throughout the Cronn and Terry won pennans IN
their respective leagues in their first complete year at the
helm
The Washington times., 1933-09-28

Managers Fell
Thick and Fast
During '33 CGnapaiqn
, Girl Who Picked
Griffs for Penn0nt
T.fkoo 'o1,o in Qorioo

Another baseball drawing to close and It has
been hectic with respect to the several managerial
changes which have occurred in mid-season.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
PIGS VS.. ALL-STARS

The Dixie Pigs will engage the
Washington All-Stars Sunday at
3 o'clock at Colesville, Md.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-18
PARKED CAR THIEVES
STILL ACTIVE HERE
Arrests Fail to Discourage
DepredationS.

Several recent arrests have failed
to halt the epidemic of parked car
thefts, police reports today indi-
Gated
Merchandise valued at several
hundred dollars was stolen from the
car of j. E. Robertson, 926 North
Beville avenue, while he attended
a sales meeting at the Hamilton
Harris Company warehouse last
night.
Theft Of clothing valued at 500
from the car of Roy Owsler, 80, of
544 South West street, parked at
Capitol avenue and Court street,
was reported.
T. A. Susen, Wilmette, Ill, re-
ported clothing and other articles
valued at $500 were taken from his
car yesterday while it was parked
in front Of the statehouse. Glass in
the car was broken.
Lester Christian, 2102 Barth ave-
nue., reported articles worth $3.50
taken from his car while it was
parked at 1105 Center street.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-18
Teachers Lose Contracts
By Times Special

DY tWeS CpBctUG
SHELBYVILLE, Nov. 18-Nine
teachers, comprising the entire staff
of Hendricks township, were to sur
render their tWo-year contracts to-
day to Trustee John w. Scott. He
assumed the office recently, after
his predecessor, Homer Compton,
entered the state prison to serve a
term for embezzling township funds.
Mr. Scott is acting on advice of
his attorney that the contracts are
illegal. The trustee of all the teach
ers will serve until the end of the
term. The attorney held the con-
tracts illegal on the claim that de-
spite a July date, they we're not
signed until October.
The new trustee is a Democrat; ;
his successor was a Republican. Re
publican teachers are said to fear
that cancellation of the contracts
means they will have no chance of
being employed for the next school
YEAR
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-18
Tonigh!t's Radio Tour
NETWORK OFFERINGS.
SATURDAY

Garrigan's orchestra lNBC) " VIZ.
Jack Armstrong lcBsl WABC.
4:45-Songs (NBC) WEAF.
..oo Spanish serenade lCBs) WABC;
S:Oo-Preyiew o,f from agL Lond9n DO Mr. Whit
Orchestra sHa Mechanique GlN0BC> WIZ.
.,. Cugat's orchestra CNBCl WEAF.
5:l5-Mildred Bailey (CBSl WABC.
0;SO-Eddlf dRs, D8oleyt4 %aByt4 football reporter
Mary Small, soloist lNBCl WIZ.
Jack Armstrong (CBsl WBBM;
5456PPpt 6PI5an %lisms RfiheaS5a Nse Hs6 WJz WEAF
"GrraaBnddmothers raBd Trunk" narrative
tito to5GI GaizsT MEAg Tenor tCps, wABC
s:Oo-Fredk K ni Wm Vile vSiiei CCBs7 1' WABc. HeC
John ,Herrick. baritone lNBCl WIZ.
010-Dennys 1IEys, %SpS %STGShpsSStra; JEANNE Lang
Three e' Musketeers Mat9e CNBc) WIZ.
,Berren's orchestra OBS WABC.
Famous Radio Pioneers (NBC) WIZ.
6;45-Jock & Loretta Clemens (NBC)
oLeary's Irish Minstrels NBCl
7:OO-Waldorf orchestra (NBC) WIZ.
Elmer Everett Yess (CBs) WABc.
7:15-Piano Team (CBSl WABC.
7:30-Antohals CubanS (NBC) WEAF.
Under the Bridges of Paris (NBC)
WIZ.
S:0o-Elder Michaux and Congregation
(CBS) WABC.
Jack Pearl and Goodman's orchestra
tNBC1 WEAF.
Jamboree (NBC) WIZ.
EMBELLISHMENTS orchestra and Yacht
Club Boys (NBC) WEAF
Edward d'Anna concert band (CBSl
WABC.
9:o0-Rolfe Saturday Night Dancing
Party (NBC) WEAF.
Byrd Expedition broadcast (CBSI
WABC.
Chicago Symphony orchestra (NBC)
WIZ.
9:So-Georgie Jessel (CBs) wABC.
Cuckoos (NBC) WIZ.
10:00-One mans Family (NBC) WEAF.
Isham Jones orchestra (CBSl
WABC.
Barn dance (NBC) WIZ.
10:15-News lCBS) WABC.
10:30-Glen Gray's orchestra (CBS) WABC
Hollywood on the Air (NBCl WEAF.
IL 11:00-Rapp's orchestra (CBS) WABC.
Childs orchestra (NBC) WIZ.
Carefree Carnival (NBC) WEAF.
IL :30-Scottis orchestra (NBC) WIZ.
Ted Fiorito's orchestra (CBS)
WARE
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-18
Claims Estate Share
By Times Special

by imeS Special
GREENFIELD, Nov. 18.-Mrs.
Nellie Grist of this city is claimant
to a share of the estate Of Miss
Jane Surget Merrill, Natchez, Miss,
whose death led to arrest of three
persons as murder suspects.
Mrs. Grist asserts she is the off,
spring of a romance in which her
father, the late John M. Hall, and
Miss Merrill were principals.
Following arrest of George Pearls,
a Negro, authorities expressed a be-
lief the death was cleared, but later
took into custody Richard H. c.
Adams, descendant of an old family,
and his housekeeper, Miss Octavia
Dockery. He and the domestic oc-
cupy an old house known as Coat
castle, situated near the Merrill
home.
Miss Merrill was a daughter of a
former American minister to Bel
GUM.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-18
Indiana in Brief
Lively Spots in the States Happenings Put
Together Short and Sweet
BIZ Times Special


ID USHVI1LE employment
N twenty
estimated wholly
the
project purpose providing pre-
vention.
which distance of
N O built
responsible initiating
the Mark Purcell NJ NJ Winshp
H McCulley, Earl Heath and Halbert
point the project
transferred to the city general fund
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-18

1929, has written to several Upton
residents seeking aid in having his
sentence commuted.
He asserts he is a model prisoner.
Canfeld's accomplice, Everett Wal
ker, also serving a life term, died
recently from effects of drinking
wood alcohol which he obtained in
the prison paint shop. Both men
we're convicted in Upton circuit
court.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-18
'DebunkS' at De PauW

By CH1teG Press
GREENCASTLE, Nov. 18.-Ad-
dressing freshmen on Mental Hy-
giene." Professor P. G. Fay, an as
Sistant in the De Pauw university
psychology department, declared
many favorite beliefs concerning the
human mind are erroneous.
"The belief that eight hours of
sleep are necessary is not true" Pro-
fessor Fay asserted. Fatigue may be
overcome by rest as we'll as sleep.
Overwork does not lead to nerv-
GUS breakdown. Planned diets are
not essential to good health. Brain
work is not fatiguing. The bad
effects from continued work come
from lack of exercise"
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-18
USED CAR CODE TO
Be STARTED DEC. /
Trade-in Allowances Set
Will Be Official.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. 18.-Used
car section Of the motor vehicle
retailing code will become effective
at midnight Nov. 80, according to
announcement by F. w. A. Vesper,
chairman of the national control
committee for the motor vehicle
retailing trade.
1.-The official used car guide is
based on approximately 100000 in
dividual used car sales since Sept.
l, Vesper said. after Nov. 80, the
official guide will be the only rec
ognized manual for determining
trade-in allowances on used cars. y
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-18
C0RRECTS HOTEL NAME
Robbery Victim Says He Did Not
Meet Couple at the Harrison.

Martin Harem. Dayton, O., who
Thursday reported to police he was
robbed of jewelry worth S445 and
S5.15 cash by a man and woman
who visited his room and placed
dope in beer. today asked The Times
TO correct the statement that he
met the couple in the lobby of the
Harrison hotel. where he is stay
ing. He said he met them in the
lobby of another downtown hotel
and then went to his room in the
Harrison.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-18
RADIO SERVICE MEN
HEAR ENGINEER TALK
Company Expert Addresses Club at
Sphinx Arms.

More than $50 members Of the
Indianapolis chapter of the Insti-
tute of Radio Service Men attended
a special meeting sponsored by the
RCA Radiotron and Cunningham
Tube Company Thursday night at
the Spink-Arms hotel.
L. G. Hollands. special engineer
for the company, talked on the
technique and construction of radio
tubes as employed in the radio Of
today. He also explained that the
experimental laboratories of the
RCA company are recognized as
among the most advanced in the
nation.
Richard A. Graver, district man
ager for RCA, presided. j. A. Mill
ing, local representative, introduced
the speaker. Prizes were awarded
by the RCA company.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-18
REF0RMATORY THEFT
CASE TRIAL DEFERRED
Robert Davy to Appear Nov. 20 In
Municipal Court.

Trial Of Robert Davy, 557 West
Morris street, charged with receiv-
ing stolen property in connection
with disappearance of goods worth
$4,000 from the Indiana state re-
formatory, today was continued un-
til Nov % by Municipal Judge
Dewey Myers.
Davy is held on an affidavit
signed by j. R. Mccormick, state
police officer. The postponement
was granted by an agreement be-
tween the state and defense attor-
neys.
Two reformatory guards have
been dismissed as result of disclos-
ure of the theftS.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-18
NORRIS SPEECH
KEYNOTE FOR
PROGRESSIvES
Address at Champaign Seen
as Opening Wedge of
New Drive.
By Scripps-Hoicard Newspaper Alliance

BIZ Scripps-Hoicdrd Newspaper 4lIiance
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1S.-The
speech Of Senator George Norris
(Rep., Neb), accepting the Cardi-
nal Newman award for statesman
ship, was regarded here today as the
keynote of the progressives' cam
paign in the next congress for a
more even distribution Of wealth.
The senator advocated a stiff in
heritance tax as the means for reg
ulating great fortunes, and he
urged that even a shorter work
week be instituted by law.
F His program. however. may be
widened considerably in scope be-
cause Of the country's experience
with NRA during the last few
months and also because OF the
Wall Street investigations.
The current administration swing
to the left is likely to make senate
progressives an important group
next session, although they will be
surrounded by a Democratic con-
greSS. With Senator Norris as the
leader, this group includes such men
as Senators La Toilette CRep.. Wis.,.
Bone Dem, Wash) and Nye (Rep..
N. d..
1t is expected to advocate not only
tax reform. but stricter regulation
Of banks and securities exchanges;
and some legislation curbing the So
called free use of money is being
discussed
Want Tax Revision
Several of these men want the
excess profits tax returned to the
law, with higher rates: another
group wants the income tax system
revised. This latter project is al
ready being carried out by a house
ways and means sub committee that
is endeayoring to chink-up holes re-
vealed by the testimony of bankers
before the senate banking and cur
renCy committee.
However, at this time, the sub
o m mitt e e S task to straighten
out the liquor taxation problem.
The administration itself is work.
ing on plans further to regulate Sc
curities exchanges, and some mem
berS Of the brain trust are con-
Sldering means of curbing the use
of money to build unnecessary addi-
tions 10 industry A step in this
direction already has been taken bv
NRA in the textile code, making
installation of new machinery in
certain branches dependent upon
approval by the industry's self
governing board as we'll as the gov
ernment.
Talks at Champaign
Progressives also may ask that
President Roosevelt use the powers
granted him by the last congress TO
publish income taxes, as a means of
curbing income tax evasion. This
power was written into the law
after disclosure that J. P. Morgan
paid no income taxes for several
years.
Senator Norris made his speech
yesterday at Champaign III. After
saying that all the. governmental
efforts during recent months have
been aimed at meeting the emer-
gency, he declared that a permanent
remedy must be started at once.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-18
RANDALL EXHIBITION
AT HEBRON INSTITUTE
HooSier Artist Presents Fourth Dis
play of Local Season.

The Paul Randall Memorial ex-
hibition will be on view at the
John Heron Art institute until
Nov. 20. This is the fourth exhibi-
ton in series of one-man displays
held in the art institute this season.
Mr.. Randall, a Hoosier, studied at
the John Heron Art school here,
constantly experimenting with va
rious mediums. His work has been
exhibited often in local and state
exhibitions at the HooSier Salon in
Chicago and in the east.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-18
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported 70 police as stolen
belong 10.
c. A. Sanders ss6 North Kealing
avenue. Chevrolet sedan. from Market and
Alabama street.
Harold c. Myers. 2ols Park avenue.
Ford roadster. 45-4si from in front OF
Brewer H Hill. Danville. Ind. Ford
coach. 25I-I25. from Danvile Ind.
W F Lueth 1882 East Vermont street.
Buick coach. 27-56S. from 1882 East Ver-
mont street.
William Richardson. 2siI Park avenue.
Packard sedan. from Meridian and North
streets.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-18
DRY LAW REPEAL is
NO EXCUSE; FINED ST
IntOxicatiOn Defendant Pleads "Wet
Country" But Loses.

Repeal Of the prohibition law did
not give Earl (Sully) Sutherland,
24l4 North Illinois street. the right
to get drunk whenever he pleased,
Sutherland learned in municipal
court today.
Arraigned before Judge Dewey
Myers on an intoXication charge.
Sutherland admitted he had been
sentenced on the same charge about
a year ago.
But, judge" he explained, since
that time this is supposed to be a
wet country, and I had a right to
get drunk"
I'm very sorry" said Judge
Myers, "but I think you are mis-
informed. One dollar and costs.
Next case"
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-18
Mr.. PHILLIPS POURED:
BEER, NOT TEA; HELD
Mrs. Duncan Objects With a Plate
to the Head; Arrested.

Price Phillips, 38, of 507 Birch
avenue, was under arrest today as
result of little argument.
Police, who were called to the ad-
dress by Mrs. Eta Duncan, "A, same
address, were told by Mrs. Duncan
the argument started when she re-
monstrated with Phillips for pour
ing beer over the kitchen floor.
She said he grabbed her dress
and tore away part of it. Then,
she said, she broke a dinner plate
on his head, cutting a one-inch
cash on his forehead Both We're
held on assault and battery charges.
Phillips was treated at city hospital.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-18
Heifer Aids Auto Sale

By Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Nov. ia heifer,
ten geese. corn and potatoes have
been accepted by Percy Elves, South
Bend dealer, as part Of the down
payment on a new automobile.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-18
Degree to Be Given


BLOOMINGTON, Nov. 18.-Hon-
orary degree of doctor of laws will
be conferred by Indiana university
upon DR.. Ernest o. Holland, presi-
dent of the State college of wash
1ngton, at special convocation at 4
Monday afternoon in the alumni
hall OF the Union building. Dr..
Hall received his A. B. degree from
Indiana university in 1895.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-18
SUMNER HONORED AT
MEETING OF SHERIFFS

City Man Named President of
State Association.
By Times Special
NEW ALBANY, Nov. 18.-Walter
I. Fegan, South Bend, was reelected
president Of the Indiana Sheriffs AS
Sociation here yesterday at the third
annual convention. 1t was voted to
meet next year in Indianapolis.
Other officers named were Ed
ward H. Meyer, New Albany, first
vice-president; G. L. (Buck) Sum
ner, second vice-president; Bernard
Bradley, Anderson, treasurer, and
Clifton L. Small, Kokomo, secretary.