davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
Snyder Again
Sets Pace in
Midget Races
Chicagoan Speeds to Third
25-Lap Win at Bowl and
Cops Trophy.

Jimmy Snyder, Chicago speed de-
mon, again stole the spotlight at
the weekly midget auto races at the
Butler Bowl last night, and along
with it he garnered permanent
possession of the Sportsmans Store
Trophy by winning the 25-lap fea-
ture Butler Sweepstakes for the
third week.
Harry McQuinn, local driver, nearly
halted Snyders chance to cop the
trophy early in the main event, but
lost control of his tiny speedster
while attempting to pass Snyder for
the leadership. BY the time Nc
Quinn had righted the car, Snyder
had picked up a half-lap lead,
which he held until the finish.
McOuinn, after his exciting brush,
was pitted against Snyder in a spe-
cial six-lap affair, but the Windy
City pilot again proved the fastest
driver by winning a nip-and-tuck
affair. Snyder also won two other
preliminary events, and McQuinn
was first to receive the checkered
flag in one of the eight-lappers and
in the special race for the four fast
est qualifiers. Other races were
taken by Tony whitman, Milwaukee;
Floyd Davis, Springfield, Ill; Henry
Meyers, Dayton, and Harold Shaw,
indianapolis.
The races last night, which were
run off before the largest crowd Of
the season, provided plenty Of
thrills. Floyd Cheek, a newcomer,
lost control Of his car on the north
west turn, careened off the embank-
ment at that end of the bowl,
brushed a fire truck stationed in the
corner of the field, and came to
rest against a utility pole. He was
uninjured, but the front of his car
was damaged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
YOUNG TO HURL FOR
FALLS CITY LEADERS

The Falls City Beers. Municipal
League leaders. will go out after
their sixth straight victory in league
competition Sunday when they
tackle the Reds at Beech Grove.
The Beers have not lost a game in
the circuit.
Young. Indiana University hurler
will work for Falls City and Berry
or Heydon will catchl. Cattle or
Griffin VII take the mound for
Beech Grove, with Lady catching.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13

TINE six-man japanese profess
i sional golf team touring the
United States stopped Off in In
dianapolS yesterday long enough TO
suffer the eighth defe. of its 49,
match itinerary to date. A team
Of Indiana pros turned the trick
TO the tune of TO 4 over the
Speedway course.
Spurred by the offer of T. E.
Pop Meyers, Speedway manager,
who stated at the first tee that he
would give $40 10 any Of the II play
erS who broke the course record OF
81. two Of the participants equaled
that record and one OF the players,
a japanese. failed to break it only
because a four-fOot putt skidded
past the edge on the 18th green.
A FAIR SIZED gallery witnessed
n the sterling exhibition made
By both teams. Spectators saw Sci
sui Chin make some of the chip
shots and puts that caused him 10
be ranked by Gene Sarazen as the
best short game player in the bust
ness. They also saw this young fell
low. the taliest of the lot. pound
some tee shots that took the Hoo
Siers' hardest hitterS TO SurpasS.
KanekiChi Nakam a. the Nippon
csc who scored the course record,
eQaling 81. was out in 30. one stroke
under par. and his tee shot on No. 9
went right past the edge Of the cup,
missing a hole-in-one by a scant
half-inch. He came home III 50,
four under par. His only mistake OF
the round came when he misjudged
the frmness Of the first green ard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
Miller Easy Victor
in CrOWn Defense
By United Press

LIVERPOOL, England, June 13.-
Freddie Miller, Cincinnati, had a
firm grip today on his worlds
featherweight title after a decisive
15-round decision over Mel Tarleton,
European champion.
Miller weighed 1852 for yester-
days bout and Tarleton 126. A
crowd of $4,000 attended.
Miller fOored Tarleton for a count
of six in the first round, and won
all but two rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
Files Reveal Lands
Prisoner Attitude

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO June ia possible
tip-0f as 70 the ruling Kenesaw
Mountain Lands Will make in the
Alabama Pitts case has been I'M
covered in the files Of a Chicago
newspaper.
When lands resigned as Federal
Court Judge here in February, 1922,
a list Of his many famous savings
was printed. One was:
When a prisoner has served his
term in the penitentiary he has
paid his debt to society and is
worthy Of the same treatment as
any other citizen"
The baseball commissioners rul-
ing Is expected later this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13

Vile wallace Avlesvorth. Valparaiso. and
Wendell Carr. Shelbyvtlle.
TENNIS-Richard Fortenbacker South
Bend and Paul Rsith Goshen.
TRACK-Louis DaTst Portland. Melin
wilson Noblesviile. Foster Barr Hartford
CITY: Wilmer Armstrong South Bend. Ben
Stout. Button. and William Ullmer. Al
ri aa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
COLLEGE TIMER SELECTED

BERKELEY, Cal, June -. -
Harry Maloney, Stanford sports di-
rector, has been named head timer
for the national collegiate A A.
track and field championships here
June 21-22.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Ball State Sports
Participants HOnOred
ByUnited Press

By United Press
MUNCIE, Ind. June 13-Athletic
awards for participants in spring
sports at Ball State Teachers Col
lege were announced today.
The awards include:
BAsEBALL-Herbert Edwards. Spencer:
Don Muir. Peru; Lewis Henry. Kendall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
BY DICK MILLER

Dc ,lcCarv John sterling schoo Inks
municipal
Irdiar4-rl.s Times Iu-erschoasic golf
IcCary Of the 1888 title made his bid for second
winner or rruluerID graduated S. week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
MAJOR LEADERS
HOME RUNS

Johnson. Athletics IS Foxx Athletics j. 10
Greenberg. Tigers Is Moore Giants =. 10
OFT. Giants ... II Bonura. w. SoX 10
Dickey. Yankees 10 Vaughan. Pirates. 10
Runs BATTED IN.
GreenberE. Tigers 81 Vaughan. Pirates. ~
Johnson. Athletics 81 Off, Giants ...... 40
Meowick. Cards &c
HITS.
L. waner. Pirarss rs Medvick. Cards 10
Vsughan Pirates rs Cramer. Athletics 60
johnson. Athletics II Gehringer Tigers. 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
Home Run Blasts Boom in
Major League Bat Spree
"a Circuit CIoutS Echo From Yesterdays Games; Klein
Contributes Three; Rowe Battles Red Sox


NEW YORK June 13EIome blasts echoed around the major
leagues today after the biggest outbut Of uggng
hit
o ork
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
McCreary and David Battle
in 36-HOIe Final Match for
Times Scholastic Golf Title
Shortridge Teammates Advance to Championship Round
With Sensational Sem-Fna Tits; Both Making
Last Bid for Honor at Riverside.

Det lIcCrpav a Pup at
finals The title match scheduled
a
sank
of
and 2I5 y OIney 1882
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
FISHIM G TACKLE
ard
Sporting Goods

$500 Agatine Guide Steel
Fish Hooks, per box of 100 l.. 14c
75c and 81 Artificial Bats 29c
SIPS 50-yard spool 18Th. Test
Silk Casting Line ...... SIC
S-Qt. 2-Piece MinnOw
Buckets ................ Soc
75-FOOt TrOt Lines, only 39c
6-FOOt Fish Stringers, only .12c
Fish Bags, on sale at only e. Csc
$500 Seni-PrO Fielders'
Gloves S1.39
SIPS Official League Base
$3.50 HilIereck & Bradsby
Official League Bats $3.50. CSC
Pitching Horse Shoes, pair CSC
~ Short Rifle Shells,
per box of so ...........-.17c
20 Long Rife Shells,
per box of so ...........2 &c
Buzz Barton 1000-shot
Air Rifle ............S 1.15
Stevens % Rifles, only 49,. 1926
Remington Bolt Action
% Rifle ................. $3.50
Remington Bolt Action
15-Shot Repeater ..... $3.50
SIPS Hickory Shaft Golf
CLUBS ........... ........... SIC
$3.50 Steel Shaft
CIrIhS Ct az
Csc Golf Balls, on Sale at
only ...-..........- ..-...... LOU
$40 All-Leather Golf Bags. S4.95
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
z Cards. In MemorIams

MAHONEY- wish to thank the many
friends and relatives for their kindness
and sympathy shown me during the ill
ness and death Of dear wife. NARY. 1
especially wish to thank the minister
and pallbearers.
HUSBAND
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
Is Situations Wanted
R E N TAI
IL Furnished Rooms

S2-COOL ROOM for employed LADY, pri-
vate family; good car line. TA-4223.
50 .5O-NEW JERSEY. N, 1225-Cheerful
ROOM cross ventilation; private lavatory.
Phone.
81 50-NINTH. 657 E. Nicely furnished
front room: cross ventilation: private
home. LI-1e25
50 so. SO for 2-Lovely room next bath:
hot water. i49 w. 9th-st Apt. g. RI
$3-DELAWARE. N, l4O7-Well furnished
front room; large closet; private en-
trance. RI-9267.
ALABAMA. N, 1115-Light. clean room;
lance. Ri-5l2l.
COLLEGE. 2238. Apt. 2-Lovely room; next
bath, large closet; S: phone
ILLINOIS, N. 19O7-Very attractive room:
refined home; constant hot water: gem
tleman garage.
ILLINOIS. N, 2449-Apt. 10. Beverly
Court; nicely furnished cool room; pri-
waite family; board optional phone.
ILLINOIS, N. 2449-Double room, private
family; nicely furnished; ladies employed.
HA-1767-W
ILLINOIS. N. 1916. APT AIRY large.
front room; l or 2; private home. IL
LAUREL IO22-Nice. large room. next to
bath; modern home; 50 week.
MORRIS, E. 1O28-Unusually attractive
clean room; nice furnishings; l or
gentlemen. DR-2301-J.
27TH-ST. w. 45-Just off Meridian: nice
room; innerspring mattress. Desirable
location; phone
BOTH, W.. 412-Attractive room; twin beds.
Private home suitable for D. Reason
able. TA-2286.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13

SHELLEY, EDNA G. sCHMIDT-Age 81,
beloved wife of L G.. Shelley. daughter
of Mrs. Mary j. Schmidt. sister of Mrs
Besse L. .Beale,- Miss M. May Schmidt.
Mrs. Barbara Kassenbrock and w. L.
Tuesday evening Funeral Friday, June
IA p. m. from SHIRLEY BROS. CEN
TRIAL CHAPEL. 946 N. Illinois-St.
Friends invited. Burial Grown Hill.
Friends may call at the chapel after
,l,t,r do
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
MERKLE. JOHN. SR-Father Of the I'd

Charles Merkie, passed away at the home
of his daughter hrs. Louise Cady. 349
Bolton-av Tuesday p. m. Survivors are
seven children. Frederick. John. VinSon
and Cecil Merkle and Louise NJ Cady. all
of Indianapolis; Barbera Kratzner Of
Kokomo. Ind. and Allen Merkle OF Day
ton o. Friends may call at the BERT
S. GADD FUNERAL HOME. Churchman
av and Prospect-st, after p. M.
Wednesday. Services at the funeral home
Friday June IA. 2 p. m Friends invited.
Interment ConCOrdia Cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13

BAUMBACH. c. CLIFFORD-Age q, son Of
MI and Mrs CHRISTIAN Baumbach ST
ano brother Of IRWIN passed away in
Lafayette Ind. Thursday morning Fu-
nera! at SHIRLEY BROS CEN TRIAL
D m Friends invited Burial Crown
Hill Friends may call at the chapel after
. u. m Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13

WILKINSON. JENNIE Beloved wife Of
Edwin E. wilkinson of Ruby. Alaska;
sister of Mrs F. J. Bowers. and Mrs. j.
T. Biyin, cunt of C. c; Bowers Of Ind
Haute. Ind and Mrs H c. Grannis Of
Thursday, age S.: Funeral Saturday
NERAL HOME College and Fairfield-avs
D. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
HELP WANTED
13 Help Wanted-Male
Ia Helm Wanted-Female

WANTED-Girl to wait table DALE'S
LUNCH 1910 w Westinghouse.
EXPERIENCED silk finisher. Apply j. D.
EASTMAN co
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13

SOSBE, EsTEL-Age 20 years son of c. E.
Sosbe. Kokomo. Ind. and Ellen Towne,
city: brother of Lesley. Charles. Frances.
Robert Sosbe of Kokomo and Rosalind
Hill of city, passed away wednesday
a. m Funeral FRIDAY 2 .. m. at the G.
H HERMANN FUNERAL HOME, 1905
S Easiest. Burial Floral Park. Friends
invited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13

BRENLIN vineex aes PsIIa rye, yspet ian
Sse5. KEITH SHADE CO.. 1850 n. III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13

COLBERT. CATHERINE C.-Bcloyed wife
OF Dennis j. mother Of Helen. Julia and
Joseph Colbert and the late Alice Col
bert Wilson al OF Indianapolis and
Mrs. Robert McDermitt Of Danville. H.
and Raymond p. Colbert OF Evansville
Ind passed away Thursday. June -
al the residence. 81 ProSpect-St. Time
Of funeral given later, for further in
FUNERAL, HOME TA-l835
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13

Is Wanted-MaIe or Female
TAILOR wanted for 2nd-hand clothes. 403
w. Wash Male or female
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
INSTRUCTIONS

PLAY Hawaiisn guitar bv note or number.
HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO 2l08 Roose-
velt-av. Best by Test"
LEARN beauty culture IN a state recog-
nized school Earn while learning. Rea-
sonable tuition fee. Call or write for
booklet. INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY
SCHOOL. 342 E Wash. RI-0l92
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
window Shade Cleaning

DON'T discard your umbrellas They have
value Repaired recovered WORK
guaranteed DR-6633-W. s32 Z. Raw
mond
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13

ARMS RUNG. IHELMi L.-EeloVed we
of Robert B. Armstrong and daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Frank W Pitts passed
away Wednesday morning. June p Fu-
neral services Will be held a. the VALID
FUNERAL HOME. Illinois at i7th-St
Friday afternoon. June - at o'clock.
Burial Washington Park Cemetery.
Friends inVlted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13

ASESHAENSEL, FRANK-Age 50 years.
Monday. 5 ?. m. at 81 Fincent's Hos
pital son OF Mr.. and Mrs julius Anes-
haensel. brother OF Otto and Bertha
Aneshaensel Funeral st LAUCk
FUNERAL HOME. 1885 S Meridian Fri
day. $50 a. m, Sacred Heart Church 9
a. N burial 81. Josephs Camaterv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
JAPAN PATROLS
T|ENTS|N AREA
Troops Move In to Lend Aid
to Autonomous
Movement.

BV Entted Press
TIENTSIN, Nov. 27-Japanese
army authorities took emergency
action today against any Chinese
military effort to overthrow the
autonomous" separatist govern
ment in Hopei province.
Japanese army patrols, armored
cars and tanks, moved out of bar
racks at midday. encircling the ia :
tive city. japanese guards pre-
vented foreigners from entering the
international race course, valua BILE
field for military purposes. Japa-
nese troops entered and took over
the central and eastern railway
stations.
A score of japanese troops took
over the Fengtai railway station
near Peiping this morning.
Next the army authorities issued
orders that all railway freight traffic
must be halted at once between
the Peiping -Tientsin area and the
great cities along the Yangtze River
controlled by the central Chinese
government.
Two japanese destroyers arrived
at ChinWangtao, on the coast.
1t was reported on usually reliable
authority that a 17-car troop train
laden with japanese soldiers left
Shanhaikwan, on the Chinese
Manchukuoan frontier, this morning
Tor Tientsin,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27

Continuing his remarks, the
Feuhrer said that from tens of
thousands of demobilized officers
after the war. a sort of "intellec-
tual proletarlat" had arisen, and
that many af these, although uni
versity- educated men, had had to
take jobs as street cleaners. chauf-
feurs and other such means of
livelihood in order TO exist.
On the other hand. Herr Hitler
declared. the Jews, representing
less than l per cent of the popu-
lation. had sought TO uSurp cultur-
al leadership and had over
crowded intellectual professions.
such as the law. medicine, etc.
The destructive influence of this
intellectual Jewry in Germany. he
said. has made itself felt every
where.
For this reason" the chancellor
stated 1T was necessary to take
steps in order to put a stop to this
destructiyeness and to establish a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
RAY F0|LED BY
RABBIT GANG
Hamburger. Closely Guard
ed Gravy, to Be Jail Meal
on Thanksgiving.

To begin with. there are compare
lively few Marion County rabbits,
and they're the only ones Sheriff
Ray and his deputies have any iur-
isdiction over. Perhaps that explains
all!
But the unhappy situation is that,
as things are going now, the 225 Jail
prisoners, who have been promised
a rabbit dinner for Thanksgiving
will receive 0359 of rabbit each.
Right now, after full day of
hunting in the great announced
drive. there are exactly seven rab-
bits on the line. and there is some
pessimism on the part of Jail off,
Gals about the whole matter.
Deputies Paul Shuppert and
Francis Dux re urned to the Jail last
night after hunting all day and
covered with burrs and chagrin,
produced two Dummies.
The phone rang, and a piping
feminine voice told Deputy Dux
that if the sheriff got more rabbits
than were necessary TO feed the
prisoners, her father would like to
buy the surplus.
Deputy Gene Smith and q volun-
teer shot five ra bbits yesterday, but
they hadn't returned by the time
another woman called the Jail and
asked that the surplus of the hunt
be distributed TO the poor families
of the city.
Two or three deputies started out
this morning, but Sheriff Ray, who
recently had to fire one deputy and
suspend two for not attending tar
get practice, said he expects Jail
fare Thanksgiving Day will be ham
burger and gravy, both carefully
guarded.
Nobody much at the jail believes
the drive will be a success and some
CT the politically minded have pre-
Dictated that the sheriff will carry
the entire rabbit vote at the next
election.
The prisoners haven't said any
thing,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
Ridiculous Cries Jafsie
to Hauptmann' Demand
He Submit Confession
Expresses Pity for Bruno in
Interview on mystery
Trip to Boston.

PROVIDENCE. R l.. Nov 81
DR.. John F. (Jafsiep Condor of New
York exclaimed. it's ridiculous, it's
ridiculous" today when questioned
regarding Bruno Richard Haupt-
manns demand that he confess
something in connection with the
Lindbergh baby kidnapping.
The enigmatic intermediary in the
Lindbergh case stopped briefly at
Providence on another of his "mys-
terry trips into New England and
was interviewed while getting
shaved at Union Station.
He tHauptmann) is appealing
for his life. the poor devil DR.. Con-
don said in ore of several state
ments. Il mustn't do anything
against him. Don't take that to
mean I'm for him. I'm not
Less to the point was Dr. Con-
don's reply, also to a question re-
garding the meaning of Haupt-
mann's demand for confession, V
that;
L rlade q clear distinction in my
testimony between Identification and
description. Identification is men,
tai. It is human conclusion. De-
scription is purely physical"
DR.. Condor has made several
trips to Boston and other New Eng
land communities in his unending
search for further evidence in the
Lindbergh case Exact destination
and purpose of his present trip he
would not divulge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
Penalties Are frightened
By / Hited Press

By LHited Press
GENEVA, Nov. 27-League of
Nations penalties are being tight
ened in strangling grip against
Italy, conference of experts dis
closed today.
Augusta de Vasconcellos of Portu-
gal, conference chairman, an
nounced that the penalties sltua-
ton at the moment among the 50
world nations participa ting is;
Arms Embargo-Forty- ma
tions have applied it, One is pre-
pairing to apply it. -Four have &C
cepted in principle,
Financial Boycott - Forty-three
have applied it. Four are prepar-
ing to apply it, Five have accepted
in principle.
Boycott Of italian Goods-Thlrty-
seven have applied it. Six are pre-
pairing to apply it. Eight have &C.
cepted in principle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
DEMOCRATS TO HOLD
CAUCUS ON SESSION
State Senators to Meet at
CIaypooI Today.

Democratic members of the 1ndi-
ana Senate are to meet this after
noon at l in the Claypool at Demo-
cratic state headquarters to deter
mine their attitude toward a posi-
BILE special session of the Legisla-
ture
The session has been called by
Senator Walter Chambers. Newcas-
tie. Gov. McNutt told the Senators
he would meet with them if they
wanted him too. and they indicated
they would invite him. Lieut.. Gov.
M. Clifford Townsend. presiding Of
f1cer of the Senate. has been noti-
fed he may attend if he desires.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
REVOLT IN RIO
ENDS; II DEAD
Federal Troops QueII Up
rising; 80 Wounded.
23O Captured.

M F'fnH PFCSe
RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil. Nov.
N.-Federal troops. artillery and
bombing planes queIled a swift but
bio 10" revolt of cadet units in the
cc.pi,al today.
Rebel infantrymen who seized the
Vermelha barracks in the Urea
section on the waterfront of the CITY
were blasted out by aerial bombs.
machine-gun fire and field pieces.
When the federals captured the
barracks, they were reported on A
preliminary check to have found Il
dead, 80 wounded and to have cap
tured 230 rebels.
Government officials. with Presi-
dent Getulio Vargas in the field di-
feCtlng operations. believed the cap
taIe OF the barracks had broken the
backbone of the revolution.
In earlier fighting, the artillery
rebels bombarded the aviation school.
set 1t aflre and destroyed it.
The revolutionists surrendered
when the barracks were almost
completely burned. Reserve troops
on motorcycles, with machine guns.
moved in. Three loyal officers who
were caught with their loyal troops
in the barracks when the revolt
started, were among the dead.
The government announced at
1870 p. M, that there was not a
single rebel left under arms in all
Brazil, indicating that the revolt in
the north, centering in Pernambuco
and Natal, also had been uuelled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
DRIVE ON TANA
ST|RS BRITAIN
TO PROTESTS
Invasion Would Violate
ItaIy's Promise, Say
English Leaders.

~ tHHCH ITCSS
LONDON, Nov. 27.--British au-
thorities, receiving reports that an
Italian expeditionary force may soon
invade the Lake Tana region of
Ethiopia. intimated today such an
incursion would be regarded as a
violation of italian government as
surances.
This development came with full
meeting of the British cabinet at
which the government reafflrmed
its determination to enforce an oil
embargo against Italy. Also it was
revealed that the government has
assured the United States official
ly that imposition of the embargo
will be considered by the League
penalties committee at Geneva
shortly.
The Lake Tana matter is re-
garded with gravity, The lake, in
northeastern Ethiopia, comprises
the headwaters of the Blue Nile and
is vital to England's vast irrigation
project in the Anglo Egyptian Su-
dan