davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
NEW ISSUE EXPECTED
Commercial Investment Trust Stock
to Be Offered at S10O.

NEW YORK, July 15.-The new
issue of the Commercial Invest
ment Trust Corp. totaling $4,000
shares of convertible preference
stock $425 series of 1885, will be Of
fered soon, it was announced to-
day. The issue probably will be
marketed at 500 a share.
In the listing application of the
corporation to the New York Stock
Exchange it is declared that the
gross discount to underwriters is
not expected to exceed So a share.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15

The gold bloc currenCles have
been subject to greatly diminished
pressure since formation of the
Laval cabinet and recess of the
French Chamber of Deputies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
Coal Men Fear Trades
SOCialiSatiOn, RuinatiOn
Under GuJfey Measure
Enactment Seen Allowing United Mine Workers to Organ
ze in Districts Previously Difficult to
Gain FoohoId.
BY BARROW LYONS
Times Special Writer

YORK July 15-E Gufey bill would
able the United Mine Workers of America to organize od in districts
unable foothod
according
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15

City grain elevators are paving So cents
Tor No. = soft red wheat Other grades on
their merits Cash corn No. } yellow
e cents and oats % cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
Trends
Large Corporations
Now Appealing
to Holders.
, BY VINCENT LYONS
Tines Financial Editor

THE stakeholder OF large Amer
lean corporations. who was the
forgotten man years before that
phrase was endowed with quotation
marks, finds himself in an unique
position at present. He is being
asked to help fight the battle Of
big business" 1t is far cry from
his pre- depression utility OF rub
Der stamping the actions Of the
management.
Latest instance OF the turn about
came late last week when Alfred
p. Sloan Jr., president Of the Cen
eral Motors Corp. dispatched
special letter to stockholders on the
highly controversial proposal for a
graduated corporation income tax
with rates ranging from 10 TO II
per cent. 1t is significant because
it is the second large corporation
to appeal 70 its stockholders in
about 10 days; the United States
Rubber Co. having directed letter
to stockholders previously.
Mr.. Sloan. an astute observer Of
the economic life Of the nation, re-
sorts 10 logic in voicing his oppOsi-
ton to the program. II must be
perfectly evident TO any one, he
reasons, that the Insignificant
amount Of revenue created, in pro-
portion to the tremendous amount
that the government must raise
through taxation. II looked at from
the standpoint of a budget bal
anCing proposition, presents such
an absurd relationship that there
must be. Of necessity, other motives
involved than that of raising addi-
tional revenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
Steel Rate Receivers

Steel activity recovered from the
moderate decline in the holiday
weekend at 35.3 per cent of ca
pacity favorably with last years
figure of 27.5 per cent. This year,
with inventories low, steel has been
descending more gradually into the
summer dull period, and the full
seasonal recession is expected to be
less severe than Usual. The price
situation is about the same, though
the real test has not yet arrived.
Structural steel awards rose sharp
~ for the week; likewise, tin plate
requirements continue strong. The
unexpected demand from both auto
mobile and agricultural industries
further frightened the picture.
The end of June saw an unex-
pected squirt in retail sales volume
an improvement attributed to better
weather and pre-holiday demands,
following slump in May and early
June. Figures on the June business
of "a chain and mail-order stores
indicate a 10 per cent increase over
last year. High automobile deliveries
brought June to a pleasant close for
the motor industry. Fall should see
continued improvement in consumer
! buying"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15

TREASURY STATEMENT
WASHINGTON. July I5.-Government
expenses and receipts for the current As
cal year TO July Il, compared with a year
ago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
Insult Stock Under Hammer

On Friday the National City Bank Of NeiC York wiH
sell the ouctoneers block a stable amount Of shares
of the insult Utility Companies stock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
BUSINESS RATE
TOPS "a MARK
FOR FIRST Time
Enters New Quarter With
Less Seasonal Decline
Than Expected.

BIZ Times SDcciaf
NEW YORK. July 15.-For the
first time this year Business Weeks
index Of business activity has passed
the mark set in the corresponding
week in 1884 Irrespective of Wash
ington, the publication said today,
business is easing into the third
quarter with less seasonal decline
than anticipated. Prospects are en-
couraging for the second half of the
year, though recovery may be de-
layed because of difficulties in get
! ting Federal works programs under
way and slow improvement in heavy
industries.
Labor unreSt-pending and threat
ening strikeS-and legislative uncer-
tainties it is said, may also prove
retardlng factors. Speeding up Of
government programs would bright
en- the outlook considerably for the
durable goods producers.
Exceeds Best Hopes
"A far better situation than even
optimistic trade observers had fore
cast is revealed by June data" the
review continued. Building con-
struction contracts awarded make
the highest June total since 1891
The sudden squirt in retail sales
since mid-June is expected to be
maintained for several weeks. re-
vealing resistance of business to
usual summer lethargy. Check
transactions continued to advance
above 1884
Bright spot in the June picture
is building construction, which
reached a new high for the year.
The June figure is the largest total
since March, 1894; the $4,000, 900
total represent a 16.5 per cent gain
over last June. Despite improve
ment, the total for the six months
of 1885 still stands 1874 per cent
under 1934'S first half.
Residential awards rose to the
highest level since October. 1881, 81 6
per cent above last June-while the
half-year total stands at $208,0G0.-
600, a gain of SO per cent over year
ago. Residential construction was
consistently small during the years
1882 through 1884, and the six
month figure for 1885 approaches
the total for the entire u months
in each of these years; 1882, $780,
100000; 1888, S249,OOOOOO; 1884,
S249, 600, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15

NHAT are those motives? The
w head Of General Motors says
that the disparity between the
revenue required and the amount
to be raised by the new proposal,
in the light of surrounding cir
cumstances. leads definitely to the
conviction that the primary object
OF the proposal is an attempt to
control and limit, or perhaps even
destroy business bigness, and sec
ondarily. TO effect a broader distri-
button of wealth
He then inquiries if it does not
seem reasonable to ask, if we are
to inject into our national economy
this entirely new principle with
such tremendous implications for
good or evil that time should be
given for an intelligent and open
minded discussion of its effects.
The demand for hasty enactment
is questioned when the amount in
vOlved is so insignificant and the
results. one way or another, SO con-
sequential
President Sloan's critique stands
up well until he attempts to relate
the vide Investigation of owner
ship of the General Motors Corp.
He declares that his company. con-
stituting a market value of sl.700,-
100000 is owned directly and indi-
rectly by some 415,OOO stockholders
and that holdings of more than
10000 of these stockholders repre-
sent amounts of 10 shares or less,
involving maximum investment
of $3.50 each.
DY this recital Mr. Sloan ad-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15

DY this recital Mr.. Sloan ad-
ID mitS that there are two
stockholders having minimum in
vcstments of $3.50 for every stock
holder having a maximum of $3.50.
AS matter Of fact. E. I. du POnt
de Nemours e. Co. alone owns ap-
proximately 10000 900 shares of
General Motors common. or the
equivalent of % per cent of the
total outstanding issue.
OF du Points interest 9.S43, $50
shares represent that company'S
interest in the General Motors
Securities Corp, which itself owns
12.202,12l shares Of General Motors
Corp. common. Thus we see from
this interesting genealogy that du
Pont and the General Motors Sc
curities Corp. together own 22,302.-
DAD of the entire 43.5O0,O00 shares
of the motor company'S stock.
Stockholders of du Point & Co,
of course, share in the income on
the investment in the General
Motors Corp. (the stock is cur
rently selling on the New York
Stock Exchange above the 500
mark. Just where the General
Motors Securities Corp. comes in
is hard to fathOm as the usually
reliable statistical services fail to
shed any light on the ownership
OF the unit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
Unlisted Stocks

CBv United Press
by Blyth g. Co., Inc-@
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15

Receipts. 1000
choice .......,......-...... s725d s25
Medium NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 550d 725
ieo-125 lbsl Good and choice 2Ooa 90
lI2O-l50i Good and choice 50Q 2.75
dunn NM. 75G 200
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15

Feeder and Stocker Cattle
-Steers-
La gaceta., 1935-10-24
TILLMAN LLEVA DE NUE.
VO A LOS TRIBUNALES
LA LEY DE PARIDAD

Tallahassee, oct. 24.-Repre-
sentando a la sociedad de Edu-
caci6n de la Florida, ell senador
Tillman, de Tampa, pidi6 aver
un nuevo iuicio a la Corte SUI
prema sobre la ley de paridad.
Desea la sociedad que ell alto
Tribunal reconsidere un recien-
tie fallo declarando inconstitu-
cional la ley de 1885 por medic
de la cual la legislature trataba
de poner a las escuelas publicas
en-. base financiera con los Co
legios y departamentos del Els
tado.
FL recurso Sc ha establecido
a ncmbre del Intervention del es-
tado, Mr.. Lee, quien dice que no
as una petici6n de 81 como tai
Intervention.
La gaceta., 1935-10-24
USABAN Ell GAS SIN PA.
CARLO

Los individuos acusados por
los agentes federales de operar
un alambique clandestino, Joe
Mistretta y Tony Ciaccio, fue-
rcn aver detenidos de nuevo y
ahora Sc les acusa de utilizar ell
gas de la Tampa Gas Co., ha-
ciendo una installation Illegal,
sin ell consentimiento de la com
pania. Seran presentados al
juez Cornelius, en- juicio preli-
minar.
FL aIambique 10 habian pues-
to en- la casa ndmero 2009 de la
Gale %, donde les decomisaron
adema IN autom6vil.
La gaceta., 1935-10-24

Her de la avenida de Florida
Smith dice que lie pego a Jou
Chin co Mos punos; pero la pc,
licfa sustenta una opinion dis
tinta.
Declararon los detectives
Stephens y Vance, quienes di
jeron que ell acusado admitif
haber tenido diferencias con il
vfctima.
Otros testigOs mantle staron
que cerca del cadaver habia
una cabilla de hero retorci-
da, con manchas de sangre. Un
muchacho oy6 cuando Joughir
le 1ecia una mala palabra q
Smitd y momentos despu6s sin
tic I'm golpe. FL muchacho, An
|dres Jackson, opin6 que los
dos habian estado inngiriendo
bebidas alcoholics.
Acusa ell teniente fiscal AL
en- y lleva la defensa e aboga-
IJo Sam Feinberg.
La gaceta., 1935-10-24
Los miembros de la Junta Electoral
Sc marcharan ell dia : de Noviembre

tRespondiendo a preguntas que
aver lie hiciera ell comite de re
forma electoral nombrado per
"a Pequena Camara de Conner
10, los miembros de la Junta
electoral Municipal manifesto
ron que Sc marcharan de sus
2uestos POGO despues de las cleo
clones de noviembre 5 y que apo
yaran la candidatura integra
del partido municipal blanco.
Visitaron a la Junta los Sres.
John w. Mckay, J. Milton Even
Robert d. Hill y John N. Harri-
son, Jr.
La gaceta., 1935-10-24
PROGRAMS DE RADIO

Estacion de Clearwater y ca
dena Nacional: 100, programme
NBC; $50, noticias; 6:45 GUAR
teto; 100, concerto; 7:15, te-
nor IRegan; 7:45, soprano Ru-
by Lyons; 800, Lany Ross y
ell .Showboat $50, Discourse
DEL PRESIDENTE ROOSE-
WELT; 10 100, Paul Whiteman
IL 80, orluesta Wilson; II 80,
organi:ta; IL 100, violin; 1908,
orquesta de Weeks y 1890, or
tuesta de Dornberger.
Estaci6n WDAE Y cadena Co
lumbia: Sis, Jimmy Farrell;
500, orquesta de Plotke; 6:15,
canciones Patti Chaplin ;6 :35,
orquesta Daley; 700, Myrt y
age: 7:15 Buddy Clark; 1880
Kate Smith; 500, orquesta de
Dougherty; $50, baritone Mar
shall; 900, embarcaci6n de
Walter O'Keefe; 1920, ell mum
do al dia; 11:15, Claudio Hop
kins;, Y 1880, orquesta de Cord
ner.
La gaceta., 1935-10-24
o Y GEORGE N A.
CUSACIONES CONTRA
FRANCIA

Londres, Octubre 24.-El ex
primer ministro David Lloyd
George acus6 aver a Francia,
en- ell Parlamento, de haberle
vendido a Italia, entire enero l
v agosto 80, 478 toneladas de
altos explosives. "lHemos pro-
metido, dijo, retiraf la escua-
dras del Mediterraneo? iCual
es ell arreglo? iQue hemos
p~rometido? iCuales son las Sc
guridades? SSe ha dicho a tia
liza que Inglaterra no bloquea-
ria Ell canal de Suez?
A la defensa de Francia Sc
La gaceta., 1935-10-24

Mckay hizo esta pregunta
/ Tenemos entendido que ell ter
mino de ustedes expira despu6s
de noviembr 5 y que entonces en-
tregaran sus cargos? les este
correcto?
jesse II. Hill, presidente de Ia
Junta, contest6: ST, es c9rrecto.
Ademas de Hill Sc hallaban pre-
sentes Gus Bremen, Charles T.
Friend Y Charles H. Jacobs.
Mckay quiso presentar una
lista de personals para las me.
sas, pero no lie fue aceptada.
La gaceta., 1935-10-24

Ilevant6 ell ministro Antonio E.
den, quien explic6 que antes
Ide los acuerdos de la Liga, en-
las ultimas semanas, una ma :
ci6n podfa vender a otra per
ltrechos de guerra, sin inconve-
niente alguno.
Lloyd George termin6 di-
lciendo que las sanciones econo
micas significan la guerra.
La gaceta., 1935-10-24

Sc ESTRELLARON DOS TIE
NIENTES
Pensacola Octubre "a
.Oesle 1000 pies de altura des
:endi6 aver vioIentamente el
ac~oDlano de los tenientes r.
murieron en- pocos minutes.
i. Coates y N. j. Pusel, los que
FL aparato de las victimas
La gaceta., 1935-10-24

choc6 en- ell aire, volando en-
formation, con ell del teniente
&c. S. Willard, que con ell ala
iz,, uierda desprendida logr6
laterrizar ileso. +. 7. COrbin, el
teniente que acompanaba a
Willard, setir6 con su paracai-
das, no sufriendo dano en- su
persona.
La gaceta., 1935-10-24
DE 10 CRIMINAL

Empez6 aver en- este Tribu-
nal la vista de la causa contra
W. M. Smitd, un mecanico, a
|uuien Sc acusa de haber dado
.muerte a Earl A. Joughin, e!
|oasado Is de mario, en- I'm ia
La gaceta., 1935-10-24
M.ATRIMONIOS

Trifford Daniels, "a, y June
Smith, 81; Eduardo Brockway,
"a, y Angela G~aricochea, Fl
Oscar L. Ratliff, 46, y jamie T.
Ratliff, "a.
La gaceta., 1935-10-24
INFORMATION
E PUERTO

Entraron aver tres Vapores
americanos, Evelyn, San Mateo
y Caloria.
Sc hicieron a la mar los va
pores Irrawaddy, ingles, que Sc
dirige a Escocia, y los america
nos Fairisle, Cuba y Norman
Bridge.
La gaceta., 1935-10-24
o1~S LAS n DUMAS DE
s~5UGNSEN1RA QUE
PAGAR LISRNCIA


- Tallahassee, oct. 2N
las maqrifss de jugar
rue pagan licencia, sin qc
NADIA lie sirvan los puntos tes!
nicts dcscubiertos por algun>s,
dAlar6 aver ell Intervention del
E ado, Sr. Lee. No perr@Ar6
que Sc gasten bromas por cuen-
t. del Estado, 81 ell Tribunal Su
prsmo decide a favor de~ ma
quinas. Toda: las maquinas 81
Sc pon an a la vista del puaLl
para que en- elias Sc juegN
teLdran que pagan a raz6n de
$50 para ell estado, SIS para ell
condado y SIS para la ciudad.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Gael Cridder, Violating Rule,
Pulls q Fast One on Official

with weight is one suggestion Ossie
Solem of Iowa has for combating
the hefty Minnesota team. He's try
ing it by shifting 245-pound sopho-
more, Floyd Deheer. to tackle on the
Iowa varsity and installing pair OF
23o-pounders, Gene iggett and Jim
Kelley, at the guards.
pIITSBURGH.-Army is hereby
warned to look out for passers in
Saturdays clash with Pitt. The
Panthers have beaten Army twice,
both times by the air route. They're
concentrating on passes the rest Of
this week in case they have to do it
again.
SYRACUSE, N. Y.-Vic Hanson,
Syracuse coach, has a trio Of ,substi-
tutes for the famous gridiron COM
binetion of punt, pass and prayer. I"
They're Nolan, Reckmack and Al
banese. Jim Nolan, an exceptional
punter, has the knack Of getting the
coffin corner. Ray Reckmack has
completed 60 per cent Of his passes
this season, while Vannie Albanese
can be relied on to crack the line
or turn the ends when . few yards
are needed
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Rosslyn Maids Saue Bovling
Edge With Sensational Rally

plucked a string Of 1877 and 347 set.
With Polly Shugrue pounding out
counts of 139 and 372, Lucky Strike
won two games from Convention Hall.
Mabelle Hering's 139 effort accounted
for the Hall girls winning the last
skirmish by four sticks, 535 to 531.
The Luckies totaled high team set of
1905 with the Bill Woods 1900 the
second best aggregate.
After dropping the first game by
one pin, the National Beer crew
turned back Northeast Temple in the
final two tits. Bess Ackman's ninth
and tenth frame spares won the Sec
ond while the entire team punched
spares in a rally to grab the final.
Florence Douglas made an impressive
start with the Nationals, rolling top
set of $50. Bernice Preble's l2l paved
the way for the last win.
Arcadia moved into third place by
clean sweeping Swanee as Ruth Roth
gebs 1877 and 348 proved winning
counts.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
LATERAL PASSING
IS LOSING FAVOR
Won't Go in College Game
Until Props Learn It,
YoSt Contends.

TRITZ CRISLER, Princeton
~ coach. has ditched the optional
lateral, thrown by ball car
rier when he feels he can gain
no more or is about to be tackled.
Fritz's findings are not unlike those
of other coaches. in that when the
carrier rids himself of the ball, he is
likely to do it to the disadvantage of
his own eleven, or else he throws the
ball forward and so vitiates the pass.
More and more this lateral stuff
proves to have been chiefly valuable
as a topic for literary coaches writing
for popular magazines in preseason
weeks.
Fielding Yost :1ys the play is in
herently good. but that the collegians
are not sufficiently versed in ball han
ding to warrant its use.
when they begin throwing the ball
laterally in the secondary schools. thus
developing boys accustomed to deft
and devious ball handling" he says,
'the college game will show excellent
results. This is the one thing needed
to make backward passing effective,
but 1t will never come until incoming
freshmen possess a great facility in
tossing the ball back and forth and,
of course. catching the same"
Evening star., 1935-11-07
.SHU IS SECTIONAL
GRID SCORING ACE
G. W. High Player Is Far Ahead
of Field With 81 Points.
Carver Trails.

GEORGE WASHINGTON HIGH
SCHOOL of Alexandria, currently
compiling one of the best foot ball
records in this vicinity, also seems
destined to wind up the grid campaign
with the leading scholastic scorer in
this section in Paul Shu.
With 10 touchdowns and an extra
point to his credit, Shu holds a COM
manding lead over other schoolboy
scorers. His total of 81 is 81 points
higher than that of the runner-up,
Zan Carver of st. Adams.
The leader of the public high series
is Billy Richardson of Central: who
has made "a points in the titular race.
Richardson's season total of Is places
him fifth among all scholastic scorers
in this sector. Following is the scor-
ing list to date:
Evening star., 1935-11-07
BY the Associated Press.


- AN FRANCISCO.-With the st.
Mary's foot ball team clear
across the continent, friends of
~ Marty Kordick. Gael guard,
feel safe in telling this story about
him. Kordick went into a game as a
substitute and forgot to report until
several plays had been run of. Re-
membering suddenly, he asked the
referee:
Can I be penalized for something
I didn't do?"
"Of course. not" replied the oficial.
well, then" said Kordick, as he
edged away, II forgot to report"
WEST POINT, N. Y.-Here's more
w proof that the scrubs aren't al
ways the abused men they sometimes
are accused of being. When Gar
Davidson, Army coach, was looking
around for some one to replace Whitley
Grove, he remembered some fine work
by Jack O'Connor in the "B" teams
game against the Yale junior varsity
He jumped O'Connor right over a lot
of players on the varsity squad and
made him first sub at right halfback.
IOWA CITY-To match weight
Evening star., 1935-11-07
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

Maryland won its second game
In the series for the State cham
pionship yesterday when it defeat
ed Washington College, 1918, at
College Park. Jamie Smith and
Speer gained practically all the
ground covered by the Farmers.
Gallaudet scored on the North
Carolina Aggies in the first 2 min
utes of play in the game at Raj
eigh. but the Techs. who defeated
Navy last week, recovered and
handed the Kendall Greeners
27-7 setback.
Harvard defeated Princeton for
the fourth consecutive year. 1916,
while Notre Rame licked the Army,
TO.
Clarence (Brick) Owens, one Of
the greatest umpires base ball has
developed, will be a member of the
American League staff next season.
Owens has been with the American
Association for the past two sea-
sons, and prior to that held a posi-
tion in the National League, where
he gave absolute satisfaction.
The nter-fraternity association
of George Washington University
will reorganize a bowling league.
j. M. Bennett of Sigma Alpha Epsi-
Ion and w. r. Gregg of Sigma Chi
have been appointed a committee
to engage alleys and arrange q
schedule.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Wins Word Scrap
As Well as Game
IN THE Purdue-Carnepie Tech

IN THE Purdue-Carnegie Tech
game, when the BoilermakerS
obviously were q beaten outfit,
a Purdue substitute came upon
the field bearing upon his jersey
the numerals "a.
Capt. Trobovich Of Carnegie has
a custom of inquiring the name
of each newcomer in a rival line
up. But none of the Boilermakers
of whom he made inquiry would
tell him who the substitute was.
So finally he appealed to the
Purdue captain to vouchsafe him
the identity of No. 81.
You ought to know" groWled
the Purdue leader. You secuted
us, didn't you?"
Scout Purdue!" Trobovich eyed
the opposing captain with supreme
disdain. What gave you the idea
we took the trouble to scout this
measly eleven?" So saying. he
walked away, permitting No. 81 to
skulk in anonymity.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Texas Is Crowded With Keys,
But None That S0lres Puzzle
Of Ucla,,s' Mysterious Ted

c. L. A. campus. Friends said he was
tired Of answering questions as to
whether he is Honest Ted" or cousin,
Clois stabbed in the Back) Key, who
used to play a stellar game for the
Texas School of Mines. Whereabouts
Of Clois Key also was mystery.
The U. c. L. A. fullback stands a
good chance Of losing his shirt, tenn
porarily, whenever he does reappear in
public. Foot ball fans want a look a:
his back. The Texas Mines player had
scars on his back from stab wounds.
Bill Spaulding, jr., son Of the U. c.
L. A. coach, who played prep school
foot ball with Key in Santa Monica
in 1882, said he recalled seeing scars
on Keys back. He said Key told him
the injuries were received in Texas.
Dean Miller, who ordered Key
benched last Saturday before the Cali
fornia game, said he was convinced
the U. c. L. A. fullback had entered
under an assumed name or had used
another's high school credentials.
Either would make him ineligible
under the Pacific Coast Conference
rules" Miller added.
After inspecting photos of the dis
puted player. r. e. Vaughn, Pan
handle, Tex, school superintendent.
told Dean Miller that he was Clois
Key, whom he coached at Vernon,
Tex, in 1928.
He said Clois Key did not attend
Panhandle High, from which the U. G.
L. A. player presented credentials.
Dean Miller's statement was made
in the face of afidavits he said he OBJ
tanned from r. F. salesman Red Key
of Amarillo and Earl (Ox) Key, former
Southern Methodist University foot
ball star. The afidavits said r. F.
GU. C. L. A Ted) Key was Earl Keys
brother and that the Amarillo Key was
Earl's cousin.
Vaughn said there was no resem-
blance between Clois Key and r. F.
panhandle Ted) Key.