davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26
BY JOE WILLIAMS
v WorId-Telegram Suorts Editor


NEW YORK, Sept. 26-I don't
~ suppose a Freudian (if there
are any of them lefD, would have
much difficulty in explaining it. I
mean my terrific urge to be a pub
lie performer of some sort.
When Haywood Broun was active
" engaged in the drama, used to
hang around back stage every night
hoping for a break. Once I was per-
mitted to crawl under bed in the
faithleSs wife scene with the maestro
himself but this wasn't very exciting.
The other night there was pro-
gram of wrestling bouts at the New
York Physicians Club. of which I
an practically charter member
due to long, diversified and honor
able service as guinea pig. There
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26
Monday Fight Results

AT ASHEVILLE. ~ C-Frankie Simms.
Cleveland heavyweight. lost on points ten
rounds, TO Red Barry. Washington.
SALT LAKE CITY-Tiger Jack Fox. Terre
Haute Ind Negro heavyweight. knocked
out Ed Prante, first round. Prante was
advertised as heavyweight champ of the
United States Marines.
AT HOLYOKE Mass.-Eddie UNKNOWN
Winston. New England heavyweight champ.
was oUtpointed by Lee Ramage San Diego
Cali heavyweight. ten rounds. II was a
decisive win for RamaRe. winston claimed
an injured hand in the first round.
SYDNEY AUSTRALIA-Ned Tsrleton.
former British featherweight champion
and Tod Morgan. former United States
junior lightweight champ. went to draw
in fifteen rounds. Morgan scored two
knockdowns early in the bout but Tarle-
ton rallied in the late rounds. Morgan
eighed 1873 and Tarleton l3l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26
O'ShOcker losses Marvin,
Meets Zaharias Here Next

minutes with a crotch and slam and
the third in eleven minutes with the
same hold after Marvin had taken
the second in three minutes with a
chin lock. There was plenty of
slugging and Marvin made several
forced trips through the ropes.
Paul Harper, Texas youngster,
and Whitley Hewitt of Memphis, al
so hooked up in a lively struggle,
Harper getting the decision after
thirty minutes. Andy Rascher, In
diana youth, got the show off to a
flying start by pinning Casey Ber-
ger of Hollywood in twenty-one
minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26
Cubs Retain
Pilot Grimm

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-The man
agement of the Chicago Cubs base
ball team announced Monday that
Charley Grimm had been signed to
have charge of the team again in
1884. Grimm, veteran first base
man, took over control of the Cubs
late in the 1882 season. The team,
under the leadership of Rogers
Hornsby, then was waging losing
fight for the pennant but under
Grimm, it fought its way to the flag,
then lost the worlds series to the
New York Yankees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26
PelicanS Need
One Victory
By Times Special

By Times Special
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 26.-New
Orleans needed only one more vic
tory here today to cop the
annual Dixie series. The Pelicans,
champions of the Southern AsSo-
citation, defeated the San Antonio
Texas League champions, 5 to 2,
Monday to take a three-game to
two edge in the title play.
Hal Wltse, southpaw, was the
New Orleans victim Monday. He
was blasted off the mound in a
four-run rally in the second inning.
Les White, relief pitcher, hit a
home run for San Antonio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26
Giants Drill Here for
Tilt With Tribe Eleven

The New York Giants, with an
all-star cast of professional football
players, took two workouts at Perry
stadium today in preparation for
the game with the indianapolis In
dams Wednesday at 8:15 p. m.
Harry Newman, eX-Michigan all
America quarter back, Ken Strong,
famous New York half back, Reb
Russell, one of Northwestern's
greatest full backs, Mel Helm, all
America center at Washington
State, 30 Molenda, another great
Michigan ball carrier, and a galaxy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26
BOB CORRELL GETS JOB

By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. 3d.
Bob Correll, former Indiana univer-
sity basketball star, has been added
to the physical education staff at
Bloomington high school, it was an
nounced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26
TAKE HORSESHOE MEET

Delbert HenSley and Paul Van
Sickle emerged victors in the horse
shoe tournament at Lawrence. They
defeated Andy Anderson and
Marion (Hank) Hawkins in the final
game, Is to 8. There were thirty
two entries in the tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26
FOR NEGRO BASEBALL TITLE

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 26.-Chi-
cago American Giants downed the
Crescent Stars of this city again
Monday, to /. The series is adj
vertised as for the Negro worlds
diamond title. The Giants have won
two games. The teams will meet
again on Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26
FETE MICHIGAN STARS

Harry Newman and 30 Molenda,
former University of Michigan grid
iron stars, will be guests of the In
dianapolis Michigan Club at lunch
con Wednesday at the Lincoln at
1915 p. m. q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26
PURDUE SIGNS RICE

By United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 26.-
Signing of Rice Institute, Houston,
Tex, to open the 1884 Purdue foot
ball season was announced today by
Noble E. Kizer, director of ath-
leticS.
The game will be played at
Lafayette Oct 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26

At the national convention of the Amer
lean League in Chicago next week, the
American Legion boWlers will roll off their
national tournament, any legion member
he does not perform regularly with a local
Legion team. If you wish to see action in
this event. you are requested to get in
man, at the Antler alleys at once.
DR.. ]. Kernel was the star of the
Kivanis League play on the Indiana alleys,
his total of 612 being secured with games
of 212, 221, and 179. In team play the con-
tests were decided two to one, Nos. 4. 9,
l, 10 and Rowles defeating Nos. 5, 8, II,
IL and Durnell.
Two to one also was the verdict during
the courthouse loops series at the Delaware
alleys. the Treasurers. Sheriffs. Courts and
Clerks defeating the Union Title; Pros
had games of 179, 203 and 1854, total of
546, to top this play.
Hides as the Teeth, Tails and Claws de-
feated the Whiskers. Heads, and Names
the odd game when the Lions League
rolled on the Antler alleys. Denuerline's
score was 588. and it carried of the top
honors.
The Grotto team was below its usual
form during the Fraternal series at the
ILLINOIS, arrives ana as d I6Sult lOSJ al
three to Gun Club. Selmier Towel also
dropped three to the Moose as Crown lost
two to Imps. After a slow start w. Heck
man found his stride in the final game and
rolled a 257 to total COL.
O. Schneider was the star Of the st.
Joan of Arc play on the Uptown alleys,
when he closed his series with the season.
second highest game. a 2S9. to total 679.
Of big zoo total MI Mathews b, also played
play the Eatons and Charles DENLY Cigars
we're too good for the Central Buick and
j. J. Speaks. taking all three. as the
Hoosier Brick and Coal, Fred's Sandwich
ShoD and Mausner won two from j. j.
Blackwell and Son. Berghof and Scott
trucking.
The three contests completed in the
Automotive League at the Central alleys
were decided two out Of three. Cartwright
Grinding. LOUIS Tavern and GRAPHIC Prod
ucts defeating Central Motor Parts. Ga
brial Sales and Apologize Service.
Despite a league-leading total of 500 by
Koepler. the Browns lost all three games
to the Dodgers during the Evangelical
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26
COPS DOCTORS CROWN
Evansville Physician Triumphs in
State Golf Event.

By Times Special
FRENCH LICK, Sept. ga 70
by DR.. Robert Acre Of Evansville
gave him title honors in the annual
Indiana State Medical Association
golf tournament here Monday. More
than 100 competed.
DR.. Cleon Nafe Of Indianapolis
was second, with an 80. Low net
scores were registered by DR., E. l..
Shaible of Gary and DR.. E. A. \Burk-
hart of Upton. E.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26
Q Sidelines Q

By United Press
IOWA CITY, Ia.-Joe Laws, one of
= IowaS most valuable players last
year, was back in the lineup at
quarter back today. Lloyd Hoff-
man, 25O-pound tackle, suffering
from an attack of boils, was re-
placed by Jerry Foster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26

Games Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
Boston at New York.
BROOKLYN at Philadelphia.
Only games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26
CITY BOXERS ACTIVE
PurviS, Reed and Shannon to Fight
at Quincy.

Members of the local Kelse Nc
Clure boxing stable will be busy
Thursday night in bouts at Quincy,
Ill. Jackie Purvis, indianapolis well
ter, will tackle Jimmy Brown, Gin
cinnati, in the main go of ten
rounds.
In other scraps Glen Reed, Hoo
sier welter, will meet Simon Mebol-
sky, Cincy, ten rounds, and Jimmy
Shannon, local featherweight, will
clash with frankie Minerva, New
York, eight rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26

CHICAGO-Secret practice has been re-
sumed by the University of Chicago grid
squad. Coach Clark Shaughnesy is de-
termined to keep his trick plays from the
eyes of Big Ten scouts until the opening
game at least.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26

No other games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Cleveland; played in double
header Sunday.
No other games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26
Big Bill Still Good

DIG Bill Tilden still can hold his own
ID against the best on the tennis courts.
He proved this Monday when he walloped
Henri Cochet the dapper little French stylist
who deserted the amateur ranks recently,
in straight sets at Paris. The big Yankee
professional has been playing in top form
in recent weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26
o Standings and Results q

Results Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGUE
pittsburgh ....... 600 o1o ZOO 10 o
ST. Louis ........... 0l0 Ill 20X- IA 0
H. Smith. French, Swift and Grace.
Finney; Walker and OFarrell.
Brooklyn .......... 02o 020 COL Is 2
Philadelphia ...... 600 100 100 2
Beck and Lopez; Hansen, A Moore and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26

EVANSTON, Ill-A long, low kick
is being developed by Olson, North
westerns star kicker, for the Iowa
game Saturday Coach Dick Han
ley will depend on Olsons punting
and strong defense in the opening
conference game of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26
Major Leaders

HOME RUNS
Foxx Athletics. AZ Klein. Phillies %
Ruth Yankees. O.. 81 Berger. Braves. o.. 20
Gehrig. Yankees 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.-A for
midable lineup to face South Da-
kota next Saturday was sought by
Coach Bonnie herman today as he
sent the Gophers of Minnesota
through hard practice After to-
days session, Bierman said scrim-
mage would be lightened to prevent
possible injuries before Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26

OOIuHIUuS 49, ''''''''''''' VUI oUU U5X-8
Errors-Crouse, Gould, Borgmann Runs
batted in---Anderson, Cullop (2l Rothrock.
ba5e Re nu Bae. & F Koe
necke. Home runs-Tucker. Heath, Gull
lop Rothrock. Stolen bases-Muleavy.
Left on bases-Buffalo. g. Columbus A.
Base on balls-Of Dean. 2; off Gould. !;
off Winford. |. STRUCK QutaoBv Wilson, /:
Hits-Of wilson in 3 innings (pitched
to three batters in fourth; of Could
in innings: off Dean. 4 in % innings:
off Winford in 10 innings Wild pitch
Gould Winning pitcher-Dean. Losing
pitcher-Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26

MADISON, Wis.-WiscOnsin's conference
hopes were considerably higher today as
Bill Millar, 2O5-pound quarter back, be-
came eligible and appeared in the lineup.
Coach Doc Spears sent his varsity against
tine freshmen Monday in another hard
scrimmage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26

Totals. So "a IL Totals. SO 10 81 s
Mueller batted for Gould in ninth.
Buffalo observation-disclosures. 200 010 Ol0-4
Columbus Observation-Disclosures. Dol 500 O2x-8
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26

The three contests completed in the
Automotive League at the Central alleys
were decided two out Of three, Cartwright
Grinding, LOUIS Tavern and GRAPHIC Prod
ucts defeating. Central Motor Parts, Ga
briaI Sales and Apologize Service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26

CHAMPAIGN, 'Iu-Practice against
Drake university was ordered for the Uni
versity Of Illinois football team today in
preparation for the seasons opener Sat-
urday. Freshmen ran through Drake plays
effectively against the first varsity.
ANN ARBOR, Mich-Coach Harry Kipke
sent his Michigan team through another
light workout today, still stressing fun
damentals. Several regulars were recov-
ering from minor injuries and bruises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26

Despite a league-leading total Of 500 by
Koepler. the Browns lost all three games
to the Dodgers during the Evangelical
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26

Oak Hi Spartans playing in the 1875
pound class. desire gameS on Saturday
afternoon. Write Robert Coates. 2060
Caroline avenue. Indianapolis.
Evening star., 1933-10-16
Furred Coats
$$44

What fun and satisfaction you are going to
have selecting your Winter coat from this
group The loveliest coatngs.. beautiful furs
used in the very newest ways. and the JOY of
knowing that you are literally saving dollars
by buying your coat at our marvelously low
Anniversary price. Misses, women's, little
,vonen's sizes in the smartest colors.
SECOND FLOOR-LANSBURGHS
Evening star., 1933-10-16
.. ,Double.Breasfed listers!
-. Single.Breasted Styles!
...Velvet-Coilar Chesterfelds!

Way back when recovery acts and industrial
codes were only fond dreams =. e.. that's when
we bought these overcoats. And this price re-
fleets it clear as day! That's why now you're
certain to warm up to these coats to be
impressed by their sturdy all-woo fabrics, their
skillful tailoring and talented styling. Come in
and get set now -. . you'll be thankful later! In
sizes IS to 46, and in varied selection of style
right colors.
STREET FLOOR
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-25
.R|OT|NG MARS
IRISH VOTING
BY GEORGE MacDONAGH
United Press Staff Correspondent

DUBLIN, Jan. 25. - Street fights
and rioting in many parts of the
Free State during the general cleo
ton were revealed today as count
ing of the vote began.
Supporters of both President Ea-
mon de Valera and Ex-President
William T. Cosgrave made many
charges of "repeaters." Several
arrests for illegal voting were re-
ported.
The most serious fighting was re-
ported from Ashburton, County
Monaghan, where troops equipped
with tear bombs and gas masks
were called out.
A heavy vote was cast and the
race between the veteran political
rivals for control of the new dali
was expected to be close. Despite
the calling out of troops in County
Monaghan and County Mayo, Off
Gals of the army and the police
said most of the disturbances could
be classed as minor
De Valera voted at Ennis, Coun-
W OioiC' Ooo6idFC 'Olcu at SOl n
and returned to Dublin in an arm
ored car, escorted by Free State
soldiers.
Supporters of Cosgrave had the
upper hand in the Ashburton fight
until Republican reinforcements
arrived from Donaghmoyne. The
police were unable to control the
situation and sent for the military.
A mob attacked the civic guard
barracks at Ballyduff, County Ker-
ry, smashing windows. Voters in
the district were intimidated.
Clashes between members of the
Republican Army" supporting De
Valera and the "White Army
backing Cosgrave were reported
from Allyconry and other towns.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-25
'Porque's' Loss Is
Mourned By Friends

"Porque", just dog, but known
and loved by many residents in the
section near Fourth and Orange
streets, is no more. A neighbor-
hood pet, "Porque" had hosts of
friends because of his keen intel
lect, enabling him to recognize nu-
merous acquaintances.
"Porque' may have had an own
er one time, but he was sort of a
community institution. Wise in
the ways of modern traffic, he had
many close escapes while crossing
Fourth street, but today he mis-
calculated time and distance and
was struck by passing motorist
and killed.
The gloom is deep in the neigh
borhood today, just about as deep
as though a human being had
passed on instead of dog.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-25
AWAITS DEPORTATION

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 25. W.P)-
Fred Rebel, who crossed the Pa
cific alone in an 18-foot sailboat
and then wrote his own Man
Without Country" passport, await
ed deportation today to Latvia, Po-
land or Australia. Rebel said
changes in tine map made him un-
certain whether he was born in
Poland or Latvia. He crossed the
Pacific from Sydney, Australia.
Until immigration authorities de-
cided where he should be sent, the
47-year-old adventurer was paroled
to William Slavens McNutt, author
and yatchsman, with whom he'll
collaborate in writing story of his
travels.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-25
IOWA. FARMERS
MOVE TO HALT
FORECLOSURES

DES y ONES, Iowa, Jan. 25 U.P)
-Despl0 the proclamation of Gov.
Clyde Herring, farm mortgage
foreclosi res continued in Iowa to-
day.
Three forced sales brought crowds
of farr lers to protect neighbors
against threatened deficiency
tudgme ats.
Near Perry, Iowa, about 1900 far
mers net at the home of George
Rosani er, where $2500 in equip
menJ Vas sold to satisfy a chattel
mortg ICE.
The farmers "shouldered" sew
eral ldders off the premises, and
took lp a collection to purchase a
WACO after an outsider insisted
on bl iding. The goods were bid in
for cosander by his neighbors for
$45.0,.
Al Glenwood, about $50 farmers
were prepared to resist a tax sale
on 4 $50 acre farm belonging to
Ma. Eau, but did not interfere
wht n bidder purchased the prop
ert! for the full amount OF claims
ags INST it.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-25
SAYS DRIVERS
SHOULD CHECK
THEIR IR E S

For protection of himself and
his family, every car owner should
have his tires carefully checked at
this season so accidents will not
follow neglect, Maurice Graves,
Goodrich tire dealer at Safety Cor
ner Service station, Fourth and
Olive, declared today.
Analysis of automobile accidents
throughout the country in 1881
showed that $3.50 cars figured in
accidents caused by tire. punctures
or blowouts," Graves said. "Of
this number, $50 we're accidents in
which one or more people lost their
lives, and $3.50 resulted in injuries
to occupants of the cars involved.
This terrible toll could in large
part have been prevented by care
full inspection of tires. Many of
these punctures and blowouts oc-
CURED in tires that were so old or
worn that any alert tire service
man would have warned the own
erS.
Driving on tires which have
outlived their usefulness in the
effort to get an extra 100 miles of
wear is often the dearest kind of
economy, resulting in tragedies that
may bring death and suffering.
Modern driving conditions, with
higher speeds and more congested
highway traffic, requires increased
safety in tires. Where treads have
been worn down so there is no
road-grip, and plies so overtaxed
by wear that puncture or blowout
is imminent, death or injury may
be lurking on any highway.
Checking all the tires requires
only a few minutes, and is gladly
done by any up-to-date dealer,
who will honestly tell the car driv-
er the truth about his tires Graves
concluded
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-25
Drastic Cuts In
Schools Urged
Continued From Page II

libraries to Sacramento, or make
county share expense, saving unes-
timated. Transfer library museum
to Suffers Fort, $l,920.
Eliminate Sutro library, San
Francisco, transfer books to Sac
ramento or return to donor, $5,640.
Reduce salary of state librarian
from $1,000 to $4,000.
Increase use of school books from
3 to 5 years, $4,000.
Eliminate purchase of school
codes, $5 900.
Charge $50 resident fee for stu
dents at State Teachers colleges,
$3.50 for out of state students, S25
for summer sessions, $950,000. Cut
salaries OF presidents 10 $1,000
Abolish California Polytechnic
school. San Luis Obispo, sell or
lease buildings, $312,630.
Abolish California nautical
cchcol, Tiburon, S187,T
Other proposals made in the in
terest of economy included:
Consolidate administration of
the California school for the blind
at Berkeley with that of the school
for the deaf.
Suspend teachers institutes, su-
perintendents conventions, princi-
PALS conventions, and rural sup
erviSion.
Exclude kindergarten students
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-25
Woman Killed By
Georgia Tornado

MOULTRIE, Ca, Jan. 25. U.P)-
One woman was killed and anoth-
er critically injured when a torna-
do demolished 10 homes at Bar
wick, small town 25 miles south
of here, today. Mrs. Della Cone
was killed and a Mrs. Miller in
jured.
The tornado roared out of the
west at $50 a. m, dipped down in
the center of Barwick, cutting a
narrow path through the town,
then changed its course and rushed
northeasterly from the city, cut
ting wide swath in the big timber
tract. s...
The home occupied by Mrs. Cone
and Mrs. Miller was wrecked. Mrs.
Cone died instantly. Mrs. Miller
suffered broken arm and other
injuries.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-25
sv-rryyvzururYrrsrYS.y-Trx
lNN|',1,.[|,,ESE ',',I',,E'|,;E

Based on the story OF Ivar
Kreuger, the Swedish match king,
considered financial wizard until
his suicide revealed him as an
arch swindler, THE Match King"
playing tonight only at United Ar
fists theatre reveals the inside
story of this mans strange lie.
Kreuger was able to iooi the
financial giants of Wall street,
governments and kings, but he was
not able to fool himself and his
expose came when he ended his
life.
Warren William has the leading
role in the film with Lii Damita
cast as the beautiful siren used by
the match king to wiring informa7
ton from his competitors and gov
ernments to enable him to secure
a monopoly on the match industry.
A strong supporting cast includes
John Wray, Hardie Albright, Spen-
Ger Charters and others.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-25
Japanese Chiefs
Step Into Breach

TOXIC, Jan. 25. <U.P)-Chiefs of
the two leading political parties,
the Seiyukai and Minseito, stepped
into the breach today to prevent
split between the diet and the
cabinet over the foreign policy
pursued by foreign minister Yasu-
va Uchida in the Manchurian dis
pute.
The chief secretaries of the two
parties issued statements denying
that Hitoshi Ashida, Seiyukai
member of the diet, had intended
to expose a lack of unity in the
government when he interpellated
demand that the foreign minis
ter define Japan's foreign policy.
The action of the party heads
came a short time after members
of the diet had created sensa-
ton by jeering at the replies made
by Uchida and Minister Of War
Sadao Araki to the Ashida attack.
Denial that Ashida's interpella-
tion was intended to denounce the
military faction or expose a lack
of unity in Japanese opinion was
made by the Seiyukai spokesman.