davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-08
SEEKS OPPONENT FOR
SHERRY ON MAT HERE

Matchmaker Jimmy McLemore
hopes to sign an opponent for
Jack Sherry, Louisville middle
weight, tonight to complete the card
for his weekly wrestling show at
Tomlinson Hall Monday.
Chief War Eagle, Canadian Indian,
and Eddie Malone, New York, are
to tangle in the main go. Morris
Caudell and Red Strassinger are
billed for the opener at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-08

tally in the fourth, three in the
seventh and two in the eighth. And
that was curtains. The poor In
dams were sunk again.
The series opener with the Blues
will be staged under the lights to-
night at $3.50. A crowd of 1000
turned out for a night tilt here
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-08

Jne more material
agonies for his in
fantrymen.
This wasn't so.
True, big Hank
Greenberg h a 1
gone down in ac-
ton with a dou-
BILE wrist fracture,
and Jack Burns,
who had been re-
cruited from the
Browns as a re-
placement, picked
up an ugly spike
wound, and there
xuero still 0tha~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-08

no recent Cleve-
land manager has
been able to do,
and that is con-
vincing the Cleve-
land players that
they are a good
road team.
After getting off
to a bad start on
their Eastern road
trip, droppin 6
their first four
encounters, t h e
Buckeyes busted
off their last six
opponents, using
only six different
nitchprS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-08
INDIANAPOLIS

Fenner batted for Trow in eighth.
Roster ran for Fenner in eighth.
Indianapolis ........... $50 600 00o--8
81. Paul Observation-Disclosures. O03 100 32x-9
Runs batted in-Fausett. Cotelle Heath
e. Biddle Sherlock. Turner az Warner
Two-base hits-Sherlock. Boken. Three
base hits---Fausett, Trow. Home runs
Turner, Warner, Norman. Sacrifices
Shlver, Fausett ~, Double play-Rosen-
thai to McWilliams. Left on bases-Indi-
annapolis, 4 st. Paul. 7. Hits-Of Turner
in 7l3 innings; Trout, in none (pitched
Rigney. s in l (pitched to three batters
in second; Trow.. in 7; Weinert. none
in /. Bases on balls-Turner, s. Rigney, l.
Trow, 4. trikeouts-Turner 2; Trow, /.
Winning pitcher-Trow. Losing pitcher
Turner. Passed ball-Pasek. Umpires-
Guthrie and O'Brien. Time-2:05.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-08
CIeUeIdnds Reverse Usual
Road Luck, Win 6 in ROu
0'NeiI Men Confident as They Invade Crippled Tiger
Lair; John Cooney Stars for Dodgers
By United Press

NEW YORK May Big Chief Steve oNei and his maraudng
Cleveland Indians donned
final preparations for scalpng their seventh crippled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-08
SOFTBALL

Schedule of Sundays Inter Fra
ternity Softball League is as follows:
Phi Sigma Chi VS.. Kappa Alpha Phi,
at Willard No. 1; Beta Sigma NJ VS..
Phi Lambda Epsilon, at Riverside
No. 2; Ace Club VS.. Chi Sigma Chi,
at Brookside No. 2.
st. Johns is scheduled to meet Sacred
Heart at Christian Park Sunday. The fol-
lowing players are requested to report for
practice tomorrow evening: Donahue La
rusa. Bosch, Layton. Mullhern, Buckner:
Bova. Kent brothers, Brandt. c. Freije and
McGinty. For games call Drexel 2734-J
and ask for Jake Freiie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-08

If the Cleveland club can walk
away from Navin Field with a VIC
tory dangling from its belt. O'Neill
will have accomplished something
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-08

Mr.. Cochrane did not seem to DE
battered up. There were no visible
wounds. His health appeared to be
all that it should be. Perhaps he
was like all generals and suffered
only in a technical sense, reserving
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-08
BRITT TOssEs CHRIsTY

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May g.
Alvin Britt, Kansas grappler, won
over Ted Christy of California in
the feature attraction of last nights
local wrestling show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-08
Indians in TdiLspin as
They Invade Kansas City
Times Special


KANSAS CITY Mo- May SThe Indians of Red Kfer saddened
three defeats
with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-08
" M y Wife
BIT my HEAD Off"

my wife took look at me in these new sport shoes
and started fussne about budget Soid was crazy
to buy expensive shoes. took it smiling and then told
her They're Thorn MeAns-only $780, That made her
admit that know my shoes as we'll as she knows her
groceries,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-08
Tee Time

has relatives in the Windy City, and
plans to leave Saturday. Stone
house and Heinlein intend to dig
out for the tourneytown Sunday
evening.
Good luck, gentlemenl
AS an afterthought, you'll need
it, because the field you're bucking
includes plenty of topnotchers like
Johnny Revolta, Tommy Armour,
Ralph Gudahl, Leonard Dodson,
Orville White, Jock Hutchinson, Abe
EspinOsa and A. M. McNair.
Evening star., 1936-07-14
JOE LOUIS SISTER
CHARGES DRUGGING
Commission Must Force Show
down on Claim Fighter Lost
Because of "Shot."
81 the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July 14.-The Chicago
Evening American, in a copyrighted
story, today quoted Eulalia Barrow
Gaines Of Detroit, sister of Joe Louis,
as saying the fighter was given a
"shot of dope" the. day he was
knocked out by Max Schmeling.
A sworn affidavit containing the
charge, as set forth by her, was
mailed from Chicago today to John
L. Phelan, chairman of the New York
State Athletic Commission, the Amer
ican says.
The document, which was requested
by Phelan and puts the commission in
the position of having to force a show
down on the charges, was signed by
Sheridan A. Bruseax, head of a private
detective agency. His affidavit states
that the charge that Louis was
needed" on the day of the fight in
the Yankee Stadium, June 20, which
Louis lost by knockout in the twelfth
round, was made by his sister on the
night of July 2 In hotel in Chicago.
The charges were made, the afidavit
continued, in the presence Of AL Mon
roe, sports editor of the Chicago De-
fender, colored publication; Edward
Plicoue, connected with the Davoy
Athletic Club, a colored organization,
and Semmie Mitchell Of Detvit.
Evening star., 1936-07-14
Detroit Has 64 Deaths u, Day
In Worst Heat Waue IN History

uprooted trees and turned streets into
rivers brought violent respite to heat
that reached 10 degrees.
DR.. T. K. Gruber, superintendent OF
the Wayne County Hospital at Eloise,
said the heat had caused "the most
ghastly death wave I have ever wit
messed" The. noraml death rate Is
two a day among the 5000 patients.
Eighty-six died in the last six days.
The Wayne County coroner's office
said that deaths were being reported
at the rate Of one each 20 minutes.
-Four telephones were constantly
busy. The six ambulances were rarely
idle. In 24-hour period, $50 persons
visited the morgue to identify heat
victims. One hundred and fifty au-
topsies were performed in three days.
DR.. w. d. Ryan, chief medical ex-
aminer, said that "in all of my is
years here have seen nothing like
It," A veteran funeral director said
that only during the influenza cpl
demic of 1S years ago had burial ia
cilities been so overtaxed.
Evening star., 1936-07-14
Ry the Associated Press.

DETROIT. July 14.-Michigan faced
the cherries prospect Of its seventh
torrid day today, with relief forecast
only in the extreme north from the
100-degree heat that has caused at
least 425 deaths.
In Detroit, where heat fatalities
filled the morgue to capacity for the
first time in its history, "a deaths from
heat prostration and sunstroke were
recorded yesterday. At least 20 deaths
from those causes occurred outstate.
Deaths from other causes to which
the extreme temperatures contributed
swelled the total for the duration of
the heat wave to 279 in Detroit and
146 outstate.
An official temperature Of Ill, the
highest ever recorded in Michigan,
was registered at Saginaw yesterday
afternoon. At Durand, in Central
Michigan, an unoff1cial reading of liz
degrees was reported.
At Mount Pleasant, also In Central
Michigan, a cloudburst and gale that
Evening star., 1936-07-14
DROUGHT RELIEF
TOPAY DIVIDENDS
Hopkins Reveals $4,000, 900
Released for Soil Erosion
and Flood Control.
By the Associated Press.

Asserting that w. p AS drought
relief activities would pay dividends
to every taxpayer, Harry L. Hopkins
revealed today that President Roose-
welt had made available an additional
$4,000 900 for soil erosion work, flood
control. forestation and recreational
| development
The Works Progress administrator
said this sum had been allotted to
his organization from 1885 emergency
relief act funds.
The following amounts were ear
marked for States which have been
designated by the Agriculture Depart
ment as drought areas:
Georgia, $85,000; Kentucky, s105,-
$40; Minnesota, s15,814; Missouri,
s85,763; Montana. s115.02o; North
Dakota, s68,S25; Oklahoma, s1ol ,685;
South Carolina, s110,908: South Da-
kota, ss418; Tennessee. sl76.455;
Virginia, 75,450, and wyoming, $l6,-
| 780.
Other States Get Funds.
Other ALLEGATIONS:
Alabama. s184.385; Arkansas, $780,
900; California. $4,000; Colorado,
$4,000: Connecticut. $4,000; Della
ware, 1O,O0O; Florida, $l80, 900; Idaho,
s19,847; Illinois. s88,850; Indiana,
$4,000; Kansas, $5,071; Louisiana,
S61, 700; Maine, s100,350; Maryland,
| s5O,235; Michigan, $4,000; Mississip-
pi, $1l9,400; Nebraska, 62,040; New
Hampshire, s60,s64; New Mexico,
$2,423; New York, $239,998; North
Carolina, $156,660; Ohio, $4,000;
Oregon, S111,1O9; Pennsylvania, $80,-
332; Rhode Island, $34,102; Texas,
$4,000; West Virginia, 11,150; Wash
ington, $4,000, and Wisconsin, s75.347.
Hopkins Answers Critics.
In a statement issued as ofiicials OF
the Resettlement Administration were
charting plans for a long-term program
| in the arid States, the works progress
administrator said:
There are always some critics who
decry this sort Of thing. They did
little or nothing along these lines. to
make Nature serve man better, when
they had a chance. And now they
continue to counsel a do-nothine
policy.
But we cannot be seriously con-
cerned with such protests. Americans
are no longer satisfied to see vast num-
bers of their people condemned te
poverty and sacrificed to the whims oi
Nature.
THE Works Progress Administration
has gone out of the emergency relie1
business. It isn't interested in mere
temporary palliatives. Yet 1t is com
ing to the rescue Of many thousand!
of families in these drought-stricker
areas in what is admittedly an emer'
gency.
I'VE could be accused Of inconsis'
tency in that, If emergency relief ane
work of permanent value were moi
(Sae PET TEE page A.3l
Evening star., 1936-07-14
BRITAIN BACKS ITALY.
Reported Insisting Germany Attend
Conference.

PARIS, July IA R.-1nformed
persons said last night Great Britain
has made it plain that she, like Italy,
would refuse to attend the Locarno
meeting tentatively set for Thursday
at Brussels unless Germany also par
ticipates.
Britain, it was said in these quar-
ters, has indicated she feels the meet
ing should be postponed unless Italy
and Germany attend.
These sources declared they be-
neved Britain feared a three-power
conference would give France an op-
portunity to demand application oi
the agreement made by the -four
Locarno adherents-Britain, France,
Belgium and Italy-after Reichs-
fuehrer Hitler denounced the pact
and remilitarized the Rhineland last
March.
At that time the four nations agreed
to Join in a virtual military alliance
If the German leader refused to con-
slider proposals to re-establish Euro
pean security.
Evening star., 1936-07-14
D. c. MAN INDICTED
IN CIRCUS TAX CASE
Former Internal Revenue
EmpIoye Named in Ring
ling Fraud Charge.
b. the Associated Press.

e.F tIe hSSOCldltu EIcSS-
NEW YORK. July l4.-Six persons
were named defendants today in 10
indictments returned by the Federal
grand jury charging conspiracy to
defraud the Federal Government of
s3.359,0l648 of income tax returns of
the Ringing Brothers-Barnum & Bal
lev combined shows from 1918 to 1882,
inclusive.
Those indicted we're:
John M. Kelley. attorney for the
show, with homes in Harrington Park,
N. j., and Sanford, Fla.
Ralph D. Sullivan. Chillicothe, Ohio,
formerly with the Bureau of Internal
Revenue.
Nathaniel F. Rabner, whose address
was given as the National Press Build
ing. Washington, D. c., formerly an
Internal Revenue Bureau auditor.
Charles D. M. Greer, an internal
revenue agent, Sarasota. Fla.
William Blum of the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue, Tomkinsville, Md.
Richard Fuchs. secretary to John
FlnSllIlS lTOLN 1913 W 1907, AoW q
resident of Brooklyn.
The indictments were handed up to
Federal District Judge Vincent LIBEL
Figure Set at $S,359, 900.
The figure of s3,35e,0l6.4S was an
nounced by the United States dis
trict attorneys Office.
The indictments were the culmina-
tion of two years of investigation by
special agents of the Department OF
Justice and Internal Revenue Bureau
agents.
The investigation was carried on in
a number of cities. among them New
York, Sarasota, Chicago, Los Angeles
and Washington.
Presented by Assistants.
The case was presented to the grand
jury by j. Randall Creel and John w
Burke, assistant United States district
attorneys.
The indictments set the gross in
come of the Ringing interests from
1918 to 1882 at $50, ,456 ,883.28 and the
net income at $f0,7Ss, ,691.02.
They also cited taxes allegedly due
on the incomes of each of six Ringing
brothers who engaged in the circus
(See INDICTMENTS, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1936-07-14
BY JOHN C. HENRY.

Believing that their control of the
American Federation of Labor Is at
stake, members of the executive coun-
Gil of the Federation are resorting to
desperate means to break the united
front and the growing power Of the
Committee on Industrial Organization.
For instance. a final despairing ef-
fort to bring at least one of the in
surgent C. I. o. unions to its knees
was planned today in the form OF a
long distance telephone call from
william Green, president of the fede-
ration, to Harvey c. Fremming, presi-
dent of the Oil Field, Gas Well and
Refinery Workers.
The call was authorized yesterday
afternoon by the council. it was dis
closed by a member. with Green in
structed to use every possible per-
suasion in favor of the oil workers de-
serting the c. I. Q.
Unable to Reach Fremming.
Green announced at noon that he
had been unable to reach Fremming
during the morning but that efforts
were being continued. The council
was informed by the secretary of the
oil workers union, however, that they
were committed to the c. !. o. by
their own convention vote and that
any withdrawal is unlikely.
It was learned that the oil union is
in arrears in its dues to the federation
by some nine months, circumstance
which leaves them open to suspension
under the constitution. The constitu-
ton provides that more than three
months arrearage is sufficient for
suspension action.
The oil workers representative was
scheduled for appearance this after
noon. This morning the council
called the Cap and Millinery Depart
ment of the Cloth Hat and Cap
Workers, but no witness appeared.
Gas Break Averted.
The council also exercised a fine
brand of persuasion yesterday in the
case of an appearance by James Mel
son of the Gas and By-Products
Workers Union.
Nelson was sent by his group to ask
permission for them to affiliate With
the United Mine Workers, many Of
them being employed in the mining
and steel industries. At the present
time they are organized in about Is
locals with a national council ap-
pointed by the A. F. of L. exercising
an administrative function over them.
Instead OF granting Nelson's request,
however, the council informed him
that they might grant an international
charter to the group. Such request,
it was pointer out to Nelson, would be
looked upon with favor and the grant
ing of the suggested charter, it was
(See T,AROR Page A-3)
Evening star., 1936-07-14
KARP|S COMEDIES
KIDNAPPING GUILT
Dethroned GangIand King
to Be Sentenced for
Hamm Abduction.
Prthe Associated Press

ST. PAUL, July l4.-Alvin Karpis,
dethroned king of gangland, plea ed
guilty to conspiracy in the 100000
ransom kidnapping of William Hamm,
jr. St. Paul brewer. as his case was
called for trial in Federal Court today.
Federal Judge M. M. Joyce deferred
sentence until the conclusion of the
trial of Edmund c. Bartholmey, former
postmaster of Bensenville, ILL.,; and
John P. (Jack) Peifer. st. Paul night
club owner. whose trial on similar
charges opened this morning. Thomas
j. Newman, attorney for Karpis, told
the court his client, one of the actual
kidnapers of Hamm, desired to plead
guilty.
Because of the intense heat. Judge
Joyce modified the usual custom of ap-
pearing in Federal Court with suit
coats. permitting all to appear in shirt
sleeves as the trial opened.
Two Others Confessed.
Karpis' plea was the third adnlis-
sion of defendants in the kidnapping
Previously. Byron Bolton, alleged ma
chine gunner for the Barker-Karpis
mob. and Charles (Big Fitz) Fitz-
gerald of Los Angeles, pleaded guilty.
Their sentences have been deferred
until the end of the present trial.
Two others were indicted as
participants in the Hanm abduction,
but, because they are serving terms in
Alcatraz Prison for the Edward G..
Bremen kidnapping. were not brought
to trial. They are Arthur Doc)
Barker, charged as co-leader with
Karpis in the two kidnapings who is
serving life term, and Elmer Farmer,
former tavern keeper at Bensenville,
H., sentenced to 20 years imprison-
ment.
Bolton would be the Governments
principal witness, George F. Sullivan,
United States District Attorney, said.
The trial originally was scheduled for
November, but because of the
"precarious" health of Bolton, suf-
fering from tuberculosis, Judge Joyce
advanced the date of the trial on re-
quest of the prosecution.
Another Trial to Follow.
Karpis was scheduled to be tried
later for the 100000 ransom kidnap-
ing of Bremen, st. Paul bank pres
ident, who was held prisoner for %
days in a "hideout" only few blocks
away from the place where Hamm
was imprisoned, Sullivan said.
Asked when Karpis would be tried
(See KARPIS, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1936-07-14
LINDBERGH AND HITLER
MAY MEET NEXT WEEK
hx the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, July 1.-THE probability
that Col Charles A. Lindbergh will
meet 'Reichsfuehrer Hitler next week
was disclosed by an authoritative
source today.
This source said the famous Ameri-
can aviator would visit Germany July
"a and 23 and that the air ministry
had completed arrangements for his
reception.
However. United States Embassy
attaches said: 1T is not at all GER
tain Col. Lindbergh will come. We
know nothing of visit to Reichs-
fuehrer Hitler, but, of course, II Hit
Ter should express desire to see the
colonel, that is another natter"
Evening star., 1936-07-14

BERLIN, July IA P.-Jan Wal
ter Kolarz, correspondent of the Gen.
trail European radio service and the
Prayer Presse, Praha, Czechoslovakia
was informed by police today he must
leave Germany within 10 days. They
said his reporting was considered Gin
correct"
Evening star., 1936-07-14
Baby Is Uninjured
As Seven-Car Train
Passes Over Body
bV the Associated Press,

AAlC hooONAotCA ANSo'
SPARTA, Tenn. July IA
4-month-old baby escaped unhurt
yesterday when a locomotive and
seven cars passed over its body
after the child and three others
we're trapped on a trestle near
here
The baby's half-sister. Mrs
Alex Bymer, Is. was struck by
the train, receiving a punctured
lung. broken arm and scalp
wounds which sent her to the
Sparta Hospital.
Mrs. Lewis Bymer. 40, the
baby's mother, raced to the end
of the trestle and jumped from
the track, escaping with bruises
and cuts. Her husband was un-
hurt.
None of the trio could explain
how the baby happened to be
between the rails.
Evening star., 1936-07-14
EYSTON SKATERS
48.HOUR AUTO MARK
Unofficial Speed of 1856 M,P.H. for
Long Grind Caps Other
New Records.
81 the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BONNEVILLE, Salt Flats, Utah,
July 14.-Capt. George Eyston, British
king of the speedways, capped an un-
precedented conquest of world motor
car records today by shattering the
established mark for the grueling 4S-
hour drive.
His unofficial speed, made without
hitch in mis- huge, sharp-nosed Speed
of the Winds, was 136.354 miles per
hour. The record was held formerly
at 109.54 by Perrot, Dhome, Girod and
Delahaye of France.
He travelled a reported 6,545 miles.
Both time and distance remained un-
confirmed by A. A. A. officials pending
final checking.
Evening star., 1936-07-14
A. F. Of |. COUNCIL
FIGHTS FOR RULE
Green to Make Last Effort
to Break C. |. O. Link With
Oil Workers.
BACKGROUND

ACkGROUND-
For years labor has been diDided
ouer the issue of craft rs. industrial
amortization. Last Fall contro-
rersy became heated as A. F. OF l..
convention refused to grant wishes
OF industrial union leaders for er-
tended recognition OF their program.
Result uas that John L. LeUts
formed Committee on Industrial
Organization. ,rith United Mine
Workers as nucleus and other
poCertul Industrial unions in
alliance. Committee then EN-
b1rked on driue to organize steel
industry along industrial lines.
Federation sought reconciliation
and asked c. /. o. leaders to appear
before Executive Council. All hare
refused.
Evening star., 1936-07-14
.LOCARN0 PARLEY
MAY Be PUT OFF
Belgian Premier Discusses
Cancellation of Session
With King.
BACKGROUND

Locarno treaties, concluded in
1925 by Germany, Italy. Belgium,
France and England for stabilisa-
ton OF Western European frontiers
and mutual assistance for utctimS
OF aggression, dbrogdted BY Ger
many las March in Hitler'S re-
authorization of Rhineldnd. Rap
prochement of Germany and Italy
appeared grotDing as Italian cam
pdign in Ethiopia nedred victorious
end. Conference OF LocGrno potpeTS
called to discuss substitute for Lo-
cdrno pact.
3. tne Associated Press.
BRUSSELS, July 14.-Postponemen
or cancellation of the tentative con
ference of Locarno powers was reported
under consideration today.
Premier Paul van iceland, delegated
to name the date and place Of tht
session. was expected to make his de-
cislon tomorrow. He discussed tht
question yesterday with King Leopold
P. Henry Spaak. Belgian foreign min
ister. and the British and French Am
baSsadors.
The meeting had been tentatively
set for Thursday at Brussels.
The decision to call off or delay thu
Locarno conference would result from
international developments" th'
latest of which was the diplomatic &C
cord reached by Austria and Ger
many.
Already. the question of "absolut'
equality" of the five Locarno power
has brought Italy and Great Britaii
together in demanding German par
ticipation at the parley.
France was reported to have out
lined her position. which pointed TO-
ward possible declaration OF a break
down of the European security sys'
TEN unless other Locarno signatorie!
acceded to French demand German.
must prepare a basis for the discus
sion.
French agreement to meet the Reicf
on a common basis. diplomats assert
ed would mean her official admission
that Germany's treaty-scrapping hat
brought a definite end to the postwar
order of things in Europe.
Belgium had not declared definite
position.
Evening star., 1936-07-14

(See WEATHER, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1936-07-14
WEATHER.

10. .. Weatnet Bureau F0fecast.1
Mostly cloudy and warmer. possibly
local thundershowers tonight: tomorrow
generally fair; cooler tomorrow afternoon
and night. observation-disclosures, 88,
at noon today; lowest. 10. at 6 am. today.
Full report on page Az.
Evening star., 1936-07-14

(See RELIEF, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1936-07-14

(See BELL. Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1936-07-14
Reich Gusts Writer.

(See KARPIS, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1936-07-14

(See LABOR, Page A-3o