davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

thrived on table scraps and seldom
had a sick day, etc., L. K, Ga.
In reply, I think I can possibly
bring out few points which may
be useful to many readers. I shall
have to take a Numerically OPP
posed view to the author of the
book, whoever he may be. He was
Just talking a lot OF old out-grown
superstitions.
A dog can digest potatoes and
when fed in moderate amounts they
are wholesome. A dog is very
seldom harmed by cooked chicken
bones. To see what I mean, take a
bone from a raw chicken and break
It. You will observe that it splits
into sharp splinters, some almost
needle sharp.
Of course it's dangerous to feed
such bones to {. dog. But take a
cooked chicken bone and crack it
up and you will see that it does
not splinter, as the raw one, but in
general, has blunt ends.
Fish is one Of the very best forms
of protein to give your dogs. OF
course fms and scales and heads
are not good but these are trim
med of before the fish is served.
Bread stuffs are excellent If they
do not compose the whole diet.
I fed more than 100 dogs for a
year on a diet composed of three
quarters dehydrated bread and they
thrived. Table scraps are excellent
fodder for any dog. But the idea
is to keep some prepared dog food
on hand for when the scraps run
out. Most of the prepared foods
are excellent foods and the COM
bination proves splendid for most
house dogs.
Do you know how much food
dog requires? Monday I am going
to tell you something about figur-
ing this.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Gun Club Shooters
to Vie for AUards

The weekly Sunday Afternoon
Shoot Of the Indianapolis Gun Club
will De held tomorrow at the club
grounds. 1910 Lyndhurst- DIR. Clint
Western Of Greensburg won the
feature 50-target event last week.
scoring IS breaks.
As in November, free silver
trophies will be awarded shooters
who turn in the best scores fo- this
month in classes A. B, c and D.
Glasses and winners will be de-
cided on the score of any two of the
possible 50-target shoots. Handi-
caps will be determined by scores
on the first 50-l6-yard targets and
known ability.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
HERBERT {. WILSON Is
NEW CLUB PRESIDENT
Michigan Alumni Chooses Other
Officers in Election.

The University of Michigan today
had Prosecuting Attorney Herbert
E. Wilson, Superior Judge-elect, as
new president. He was elected yes.
terday to succeed Albert j. Wohlge-
muth.
Club directors meeting at the Co
lumbia Club also elected Frank z.
Montrose vice-president, and Frank
II. Davis secretary-treasurer. New
directors are Herman w. Kothe,
Arthur L. Gilliom and John Powell.
Holdover directors are David w.
Allerdice, Martin NJ. Hugg, julius G.
Travis, Mr. Wilson, Mr.. Davis and
Victor r. Jose Jr.
approximately 400 Michigan
alumni live n indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
SPARTANS FAVORED

7 INEts NIttIWt
SAN ANTONIO, Dec. 6,-Michigan
State was pre-game favolite today
to defeat the Texas Aggies in their
intersec tional football clash here to-
day. Getting was based on season
records. the Spartans having lost but
one gamt, while the Aggies have
dropped six.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
g CITY MEN NAMED ON
JEWISH RELIEF BOARD
Appointments to Joint Distribution
Committee Announced.

Nine indianapolis men will serve
on the National Council of the
American Jewish Joint Distribution
Committee, Paul Baerwald, chair
man, announced today in New York.
They are Ralph Bamberger, Jo-
seph NJ. Bloch, Louis J. Borinstein,
also a director; Albert S. Goldstein,
J. A. Goodman, I. Ferd Kahn,
Charles B. Sommers and Louis Wolf
The committee was organized in
1914 to provide emergency relief for
thousands of Jew who, because
their homes were on or near the Dor
der lines Of Russia and Germany,
were the first victims Of the World
War. Since 1914 and TO the end
of 1892 the committee has expend-
ed over $50, C00,000 for reconstructive
relief and economic aio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Cox Gains DraIU in
Go With Dublinsky
BgTlmes SpecLaI

81 Times Special
DALLAS. Dec. S-Tracy Cox. In
dlanapolis junior welterweight. and
Harry Dublinsky. Chicago, fought a
l0-round draw here last night. Cox
weighed 40 and Dublinsky 143.
The decision of the judges was
unpopular with the spectators, who
favored DublinSky. Cox had a little
more sitting on the few blows he
landed. however.
Dublinsky made Cox miss often
and repeatedly jabbed the Indianap-
olisb oy. The draw verdict was booed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
BRADLEY SUIT DISMISSED

By fWcS Special
LEXINGTON, KY, Dec. ga law
suit which the state of Kentucky
sought to collect more than $500, 900
back taxes on stocks allegedly not
listed for taxation in this state by
Colonel E. R. Bradley and the Idle
Hour Stock Farm, has been dis
missed in county court here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

Robert Armbruster will feature selections
from Lehar's immortal operetta The
Merry Widow" during the broadcast Of
the musical revue on Saturday. from Z as
10 800 D. m. over WFBM and the Colum-
bia network
Coin Home" from Dvorak's New
World Symphony will be one of Roze
BamptOn's contralto solos during the
Songs You Love program Saturday. at
$500 D. m. over WLW and an MIC net
work.
Crete Stueckeold will paw tribute to the
talent Of Charles Henderson. young COM
poser-arranger. when she sings "Carefree. >"
the theme song he wrote for this three
a-week series. during her program over
WFBM and the Columbia network. Satur-
day. from 500 to $50 q. u.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Code Expert to spess

A. E. Horst. Washington. NRA
Divisional Director Cor the General
Contractors Code. will meet with
Indiana's general contractors in the
Claypool at 2 Tuesday 70 explain
provisions for the code Of fair COM
petition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

NNSAAA AAAS - 49,
none of these foods
can be fed. If the
author of the book
is correct, then
there is not much
left from a dinner
table to feed a dog.
This however, does
not seem reason
able because people
never used to take
such pains and I
can remember as a
boy that our dog
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Redskins TrOunCed

The net sniping guns of Ben Da-
Wis. that had pounded out six VIC
tories in eight starts we're effective
again last night r s. to 10
triumph over II Manual R1IskinS
at the HawthCl e gym.
The Ben Cavis crew piled up a
81 to 8 margin at the half. The
Redskins rallied after the intermis-
sion to hold even with the invaders,
but never offered a serious threat to
the Ben Davis lead. Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Machado Arrives in France

b LnIted PTeHs
LIE HAVRE, France, Dec. g.
Former President Gerardo Machado,
refugee from Cuba, arrived today
on the German freighter Frida
Horn and decided to continue on to
Hamburg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
College Basketball

STATE
Indiana. IS: Ball state. 10
Northwestern. IS; Wabash. 2s
Notre Dame IS. Kalamazoo Is
De Pnuw, 20. Anderson 10
Indiana Central. 81: n. c. A @. U. 10
NATIONAL
Iowa State. Sc: Coe %.
Wisconsin. -: Carleton. IS
River Pals WIS.,. ~: MAcaleSter. N
Wincna Mimi. 80. stout Institute Is
North Dakota State. -: Wahpetor
Science -
Monmouth 81; Burlington. IS.
Cornell. 4e. Wartburg, 10.
South Dakots. IS: Yankton. &C.
AuE1stanAs 80. Huron Is. d.. IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAMS

Columbia-Arthur Murray
dancing instructor.
-Coldmbia-Paul V. McNutt.
Gov. Of Indiana.
NBC (WEAFl-Floyd Gibbons.
00-Columbia-Roxy revue.
NBC CWEAFl-sigmund Rom
berg.
S:00-Colum bis-Grete Stueckgold:
Kostelanetz orchestra.
NBC (WJZl-Radio City Party.
s:3o-NBC fwEAF)-The Gibson
Family.
NBC (WJZl Barn dance.
e:0o-Colum oia-Carborundum band.
e:30-NBC (wEAFl-Let's Dance
3-h0ur dance program.
io:0o-Columbia--E Micheaux and
Congregation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
BIZ Times Spcoiai

BIZ Times Special
FRANKFORT, Ind, Dec. g.
Frankfort's Hot Dogs last night
scored their first victory over the
Technical of Indianapolis team since
1881 in a spirited battle at the local
gym. McCreary pushed in two field
goals in the last 90 seconds Of play
to give Frankfort a 23-to-l9 edge.
The Techmen began strong in
their first venture Of the season, and
held the lead over the locals
throughout most Of the contest.
Tech was leading at the half, 9 to 7.
In the third quarter. with the Green
invaders leading, IA to z, Coach Case
sent in Montgomery at center, and
the tall boy started a rally which led
to McCreary's whirlwind finish.
Slim m aru.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
HENRY FIRPO WINS

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. S.-Henry
Firpo, Louisville (Ky) middleweight
boxer, outpointed Johnny Pile, New
York veteran, ina ten>round fight
here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Larry Fox Fires 723 As
GOLdbIu.::es BOmb0rd Pins
Cooks Team Sets Record Total of New Season With
3172; Triple Victory Is Scored
BY BERNARD HARMON

GoIdbume
Square last night
breaking previous
by pins.
Leading the Cook quintet Larry Fox who posted the 700
eleventh
start Fox smashed 246 275
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Greenfield Whips Blue

Totals IL o Totals "a
Score at Half-Tech. Q; Frankfort. 7.
RefeTee-Cleary. Umpire-Elliott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati


P. M.
4:0O-Stanleigh Malotte. the News
Rhymer.
4:15-Stamp Club of the Air-Tim Healy.
4:3O-"The Whistler and His Dog"
4:45-Jack Armstrong.
5:00-R. F. D. Hour.
5:30-Bob Newhall.
5:45-Thornton Fisher-football resume.
6:00-"Precious Stones" Prof. Otto G..
Won Schilechetey
Cormick's Fiddlers, Larry Circuit
er, accordionist.
6:15-Waldorf-A Astoria orchestra.
6:30-Cousin Bob programs.
6:45-F1oyd Gibbons (NBC).
7:00-Sigmund Romberg and William
Lyon Phelps (NBC).
80o-Billy Hillpot and Scrappy Lambert
(NBC).
s3O-"Gibson Family musical comedy
(NBC).
9:30-Let's dance.
A M.
70 30-Divano and Buddy Ransom.
1:00-Eddie Laughtons dance orchestra.
1:30-Moon River, organ and poems.
2:00-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

Totals u Z II Totals II 10
Score at Half-WashingtOn "A; Moores-
vile. i3.
Referee. farrell: umpire Williams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Butler Cage
Squad Keyed
for QuakerS
EarIham Veterans to Clash
With Bulldogs on Local
Floor at $50.

Butler University's basketball team
will open its season here tonight
at the feldhouSe by meeting Earl
ham, one of the strongest teams in
the Indiana Intercollegiate Con-
ference for the last two years.
The varsity game is set for $3.50.
A curtain-raiSer between the But
Ter freshmen team and varsity re-
serves is scheduled for 7. General
admission will be 40 cents.
Earlham and Butler both will be
playing their first encounter of the
season. 1t will open one of the
hardest schedules ever played by
the Bulldogs, winners of the Mis-
souri, Valley Conference champion
ship the last two years. Butler no
longer is a member of the Confer
ence.
Invaders Have Fine Record
The Quakers from Richmond
have more than enough letter men
to fill all team berths and antici-
pate another successful season.
They dropped only four games last
season, and were undefeated in
1882 SO. Earlham is coached by
I Blair Gullion, former Purdue star.
Eight letter men are on the
Quaker squad. They include Mall
colin Land, Richmond: Harold
Hunt, Centerville. and Mac Hall,
an indianapolis product, forwards;
Homer McDorman, Selma, o., aud
Charles Gilbert, Cedarville, O..
centers, and Mac Ruby, Centerville;
Russell Rothermel, Fountain City,
and Bob Harvey, Mooresville,
guards.
HinkIe to Start Veterans
Four regulars from last year proc
ably will start on the Butler team,
coached by Tony Hinkle. They in
clude Toy Jones, forward; Gene
Demmary, center, and Roscoe Bats
and Scott Armstrong, guards.
The other Butler forward posi-
ton probably will be filled by
Ralph Bradford or Earl Overman,
reserves last season. An attack of
tonsilitis has kept Overman from
practicing regularly for tonights
encounter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
WKBF (1400) indianapolis
indianapolis BrOadcasting Tnc.l
SATURDAY

P. N.
40O-Eddie Duehin's orchestra (NBC).
4:30-George Sterney's orchestra CNBC)
5:00-Tom Coakleys orchestra (NBC).
5:30-Press Radio news (NBC)
5.35-Twenty Fingers of Harmony (NBC)
545-The Master Builder (NBC).
600-Cecil and Sally
615-Saturday Jamboree (NBC).
645-Sports review.
700-Eb and Zeb.
7:15-To be announced.
7:30-George Olsens orchestra (NBC).
8:00-The Pickard Family.
8:15-MuSical Cocktail.
820-Musical Memory contest.
830-National Barn Dance (NBC).
9;30-Hal Kemps orchestra (NBC).
10:00-Henry Kings orchestra (NBC).
10:30-Dance' orchestra (NBC).
II :00-Freddie Martins orchestra (NBC).
IL :30-Dance orchestra (NBC).
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

Do you have q dog problem? Address
communications to Leon =. Whitney care
The Indianapolis Times inclosing three
cent stamped addressed envelope for reply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

Il ARL BIG BOY) DAVIS the Columbus performer
IN returns
the local weeks The 228pound Buckeye matched
in the feature attraction and will be opposed by Jim McNen
McAlen
close decision. McAlen that he plans
listed attack McNen
Ray Steele 2 the California tackles the husky Whitley Hewitt
225, semi-windup 212 Okla
Grobm the Iowa Cornsak in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Hot Dogs Nip
Tech Netmen
in Close Tilt
McCreary Tops Frankfort
Rally With Two Quick
Field Goals.
Games Tonight

Broad Ripple vs.. Warren Central
' at the Shortridge gym.
Cathedral at Flora.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Rose Poly and
Indiana State
Sever Rivalry
Break Revealed at Coaches
Meeting Here; State Grid
Cards Announced.
BY DICK MILLER

Announcement that Rose Poly and
Indiana State Teachers College, ri
val Terre Haute schools, have sew
cred athletic relations was made to-
day at a meeting of the Indiana
College Conference here.
Wally Marks, Sycamore coach,
said Rose Poly had asked his school
to break relations in order to pre-
vent pitched battles which occur be-
tween students of the two schools
following their athletic contests.
The annual meeting of the In
diana College Conference was held
at the Claypool Hotel, with faculty
representatives, athletic directors
and coaches meeting in four differ
ent sessions.
Fora G. Clevenger, Indiana Uni
versity athletics director, was named
president Of the Conference organi-
zation; Prof. D. w. Cordier, Man
chester College, vice-president, and
Prof. w. M. Blanchard, De Paw,
secretary treasurer.
Mr.. Clevenger, Prof. w. o. Shri-
ner, retiring president, and one
other member, to be named by the
new president, will form the execu-
tive committee.
Tournament dates for 1885 were
announced as follows:
State tennis meet, at Earlham,
May %, "a and 25.
State golf tournament, at Notre
Dame, May 81 and June /.
Little state track meet, at De
Paw, May 25.
Big state track meet, at Purdue,
May 81 and June l.
Conference members agreed to
leave the freshman rule unchanged.
State college football schedules
for 1885 were announced as follows:
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
Times Adventure Club

ences for little girl 10 years
old. BY and by Renee should
be able to write a number Of
stories for the column-such as
Olda Aumack and Nadine Davis
stories. We hope we hear from
Renee again very soon.
Naomi Cowan, of Capitol
Heights, Md, whose picture we
are publishing today, enrolled
in the club about three months
ago, writes:
II have not written to you
for sometime. I am II years old,
birthday August 20. / am in
the fifth grade at the Capitol
Heights School.
81 want to enroll two of my
girl friends. They are Lillian
Hunt, age IL, birthday, June 5.
She is also in the fifth grade
at the Capitol Heights School.
Her teachers name is Mrs.
Brown. Mary Darnall, age 8,
birthday, January "a, is in the
fourth grade at the same school.
Her teachers name is Miss NOrd-
wall. Their address is Capitol
Heights, Md.
"My favorite funnies are
Mickey Mouse, Tim Tyler's
luck, Just Kids, Annie Rooney
and Blonde.
"GOOd-by and good luck to
the club members"
This member, Louise Payne,
who now lives at Upper Marl-
boro, Md, writes:
Gust few lines from an old
pal. / guess you think 1 have
forgotten all about you and the
other club members, but as
school is open now, 1 haven't
much time to write.
81 read the column every day
and 1 find that many of my
friends have Joined. I wish to
enroll a new member, Ralph
Elmer Moore, Upper Marlboro,
Md, birthday May Is.
81 would like to hear from
some of the other club members.
The Washington times., 1934-11-21

We are introducing another
new member to the members
Of the Times Adventure Club
Renee Laven, of 1445 Man.
chester Lane N. w. We are
also publishing picture of
Renee - which evidently was
taken last year. Renee is hold
ing her pet dog-which you
cannot see very we'll in this
picture. She did not tell us
what kind of dog it is or what
she calls her pet. This pic
ture was taken in Baltimore,
Md. She writes:
81 have been reading the
Times Adventure Club for quite
o while and 1 thought it would
be fun to join. 1 am 10 years
old, and my birthday is Feb
ruary 4. Will you please send
me q membership card?
II have been having quite a
lot of experiences this past
week. First, found a dog and
returned it to the owner and
received a reward. Second, 1
was crossing Sixteenth Street
the other day with my girl
friend and a car came along
stopping to let us pass. Another
car in back Swerved over. 1
ran ahead. but nv girl friend,
Jean Guy, was hurt. 1t was
not serious (thank goodness
but drivers should be more care
full.
II think can send two other
members to be enrolled in the
club. / shall try. I shall also
try to write you more about
myself and my experiences
later.
Some very exciting expert
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
HannY Birthday

Boys and girls of the Times
Adventure Club celebrate their
birthday anniversaries today.
They are Charles w. Day, 209
Lowndes Ave-; Frances Knight,
1910 K st. N. W.; Bertha Hof.
man (no address,; Burton Nc
Minimy, 702 Massachusetts, Ave.
S. E.: Ruth Perry, 179 C St.
N. E.; Betty Stoner. 626 B st.
S. W.: Peggy Mccain, 1889
First st. N. E.; Keene Moore,
Upper Marlboro, Md; Clifton
Gilroy. Doncaster, Md: Geral-
dine Colison, East Riverdale,
Md.
The Washington times., 1934-07-17
U.S.HELPLESS
IN COAST
STRIKE
r'Teeth" Drawn From Wagner
/ Bill, Federal Government
Can Only Beg Peace
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES
international News Service

It is one of the paradoxes Of
the New Deal that, confronted
with the most dangerous industrial
labor conflict Of a generaton-the
general strikes on the Pacific
Coast-the Federal Government Is
almost powerleSs to act.
It is true that Federal officials
from President Roosevelt down
have been and still are making
frantic efforts to mediate the diff
ferences between the warning
factions.
But that is as far as they have
gone. It is as far, in fact, as they
can go. Thus far these efforts
have been largely flop, as at
tested by conditions in San Fran
cisco, Portland. and other coast
cities today.
Big Power Elsewhere
The Federal cover nment,
through the various New Deal
agencies, was granted enormous
powers by the Seventy-third Con-
gress. The MIRA. the AAA, and
other components Of the New Deal
can tell a lumber company how
much it may charge for q certain
product, as it has just done. They
can tell a farmer how much cotton
he may plant, how many hogs he
may raise; ten a banker what he
may and may not do.
But when it comes to walking
into an industrial dispute and COM
polling a settlement, not even the
most far-reaching agency Of the
New Deal has any power to do it.
The new National Labor Rela-
lions Board, outgrowth Of the old
National Labor Board, can adj
wise, it can plead, it can cajole,
it can even threaten, but it can
not compel.
Teeth" Drawn
Had Congress in it's closing
days a few weeks ago not drawn
the "teeth" from the original
labor disputes bill sponsored by
Senator Robert F. Wagner Of
New York, it might have been
another story.
The original bill had so many
teeth in it that both the employ
ing interests and the labor inter
ests were suspicious Of it.
So the teeth were withdrawn
and the Federal Government was
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1934-07-17

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July II
U.N.S0.-Alabama cotton mills
clapped tight their doors by the
score today as cotton workers,
needing the orders Of union lead
erS. went on strike.
A Statewide strike was ordered
for the textile industry. effective
at 10 a. m. today.
Scarcely a spindle turned after
that hour as union workers, de-
handing a permanent 30-hour
week, minimum of $12 weekly,
elimination of the "stretchout"
system, unemployment Of workers
discharged for union utilization,
and recognition Of the United
Textile Workers Of America in
collective bargaining, left their
looms.
Union leaders claimed $4,000
workers would take up the strike
standard before nightfall.
Response Slower in South
BY noon approximately $4,000
textile workers had joined the
strike, O. Statewide survey re-
vealed. The walkout was virtually
complete in northern Alabama,
but the response was less effec-
tive in the southern portion Of the
State.
Overnight approximately 1000
workers already had walked out.
The Washington times., 1934-07-17

In San Francisco police reported
mobs breaking grocery store win
dow and taking merchandise,
threatening a municipal street car
conductor, beating a newsboy and
two Strike-breakerS, raiding two
lunchrooms and q candy store,
and breaking windows in dozens
of homes.
Police Fight Reds
In Oakland fights between al
legged Communists and police
broke out, interspersed by lootings
and a number of cases Of van
daliSm.
Spread of the strike from Oak
land, in Alameda county, to Con-
ira Costa county to the east
loomed when unions there, with
10000 men, announced that a deci-
sion on a general strike will be
reached at a mass meeting to-
morrow night at Richmond.
All street car service in Oakland
stopped today. So did bus service.
Citizens walked to work or rode
sparingly in their cars with
anxious eyes on gasoline gauges,
for there was no motor fuel avail
able owing to the general strike.
When the Key System ferry
trains and boats stopped running
from Oakland to San Francisco
the commuters Swarmed to the
Southern Pacific trains and boats,
which had to care for the $4,000
men and women who have been
travelling each day across the bay
on the Key route.
Ice, bread and milk deliveries,
however, were continued.
Guard Asks Jail
In San Francisco the National
Guard requested the use Of the
old Ingleside Jail, a county inSti.
tuition now deserted because the
county Of San Francisco has built
q new Jail.
San Francisco supervisors indi.
Gated that the request would be
granted.
The militiamen said they wanted
Continued on Page 2, Col. q