davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-07
Reich, England
Insist Upon
Protection.
BERLIN ACTS
ON 4 KILLINGS
Both Factions Get
Warming From
London.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Spain is in grip OF rebellion OF
FdSciStS and Monarchists against
government by the Frente Popular,
coalition of Lettist parties. Inter-
national aspects of ciui Udr
threaten to bring uar to Europe as
result OF Intervention BY European
poUers either out OF sympathy for
one side or the other or in attempt
to assure protection for the liUes
and property OF their nationals.
Fighting began three aDeeks ago
In Spanish Morocco, phere group
OF Fascist army officers, under
leadership OF Gen. Francisco
Franco, defed the Madrid gouern-
ment. ReUolt spread to Spain
proper, and rebel legions hare con-
Derged upon capital, but loyal Lett
lists haze succeeded in barring way
BY defending passes in nearby
mountains. Second objectipe of in
SurgentS is outlet to sea at San
Sebastian, target of concentrated
revolutionary campaign throughout
the rebellion.
Evening star., 1936-08-07
GERMAN DELAYS FEARED
BY PARIS AS REBEL AID:
BATTLE NEAR GIBRALTAR
French Ship Attacked
By Plane Five Miles
Off Gibraltar Rock
By the Associated Press.

BY TIE Associated Press.
TANGIER, International Zone,
August THE French steamship
Roubaisien was reported bonn
barded today by an unidentified
airplane S miles from Gibraltar.
1t was undamaged.
The plane dropped three bombs
that fell within 200 yards of the
steamer, which was en- route to
Antwerp from Algiers.
The German wsrships Deutsch-
land and Luchs passed Tangier
during the morning en- route to
the Mediterranean. They were
reported to have stopped at Cadiz.
Evening star., 1936-08-07
Consumer Interest

Merchants advertise in The
Star goods that are in the best
interest of the consumer to
buy. That is what makes ad-
vertising profitable to both
buyer and seller. Thousands
of people read The Star every
evening as their guide to
shopping and then go shop
ping not only to see the things
that are advertised but other
things that will interest them
in the stores.
Yesterdays Advertising
Oocal display
Lines
The Evening Star 55,844
End Newspaper 1866
3rd Newspaper--- 21,939
4th Newspaper 9,155
5th Newspaper 1861
The circulation of The Star
is now about 10000 greater in
Washington and suburban
homes than last year and
$4,000 greater than two years
200
Evening star., 1936-08-07
In the Land Of the Big Horn Mountains
an Empire Is Building

Thomas Henry OF The Star staff has concluded tour
of the Cro,D Indian Reservation In Montana and
has soritten series of intensely inter-
esting articles ,Dhch 1DH begin In
Sundays Star.
VoU will want to read them learning something OF the
work of Robert Yellowa and his efforts to resurrect
empire the sturdy backs of the bson-of the mys
teous circle of stone Americas Stonehenge unexplained
relic of lost past-of the legend of the hair of Red
Plume-of the great stone cross in cloud-wrapped
pasture in the mountans-of the foot bali hero of
another generation, educated to be blacksmith, who
has become what he always wanted to be- artist and
of many other unusual and lttle-known facts about
the Crow Indians
The First Article of the Series Will Appear Sunday
IN THE SUNDAY ST r.
Evening star., 1936-08-07
Point Totals.
Mems Track and Field.

points based on unofficial
count of 10 for first place and
5, 4, 3. 2, for next five places,
respectively
Evening star., 1936-08-07

(See PROTESTS, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1936-08-07

%. S. Weather Bureau ForecastJ
Cloudy tonight; tomorrow generally fair
and warmer; gentle easterly winds.
Temperatures-Highe 80, at 1915
pm. yesterday; lowest, sc, at 9 am.
today.
Evening star., 1936-08-07
Dogs Were Very Hungry.

(See OLYMPICS, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1936-08-07

(See WARSHIPS, Page A-3D
La gaceta., 1936-01-18
Ell DE LAS


Madrid, Enero 18.-Los par
tides polfticos Sc preparan pa
ra ell acoplamiento de candida
turas, pero siguen differences
procedimientos. La derecha ha-
"a sus ac9plamientos desde Ma
drid y la izquierda dejara que
los organismos provinciales de-
cidan de acuerdo con sus senti-
mientos y n~ecesidades.
Ha resuelto la izquierda que
en- provincias la distribution de
actas Sc haga de acuerdo con la
proporcionalidad numerical de
los grup9s.
FL partido Rspublicano Fede
raj acord6 aver que sus afilia :
dos presten TODD su apoyo a la
izquierda en- los venideros CO.
micics. )
La gaceta., 1936-01-18
P0RTELA ~VALLADARES. Sc
MUESTRA

Madrid, Enero 18.-El pri :
mer ministro, Sr. Portela Valla
dare, Sc mostr6 hoy optimistic
per el panorama electoral, di-
ciendo que la fiebre de los par
tides ha bajado Y que las cosas
vuelven a 81 GAUGE normal. Les
oradores y la prensa tambien Sc
Ian moderado. Ell gobierno no
qteria precipitarse, deseaba dar
tempo a les partidos para una
buena preparation; pero Sc lie
atac6 y tuvo que discover las
Ccrtes. Ahora los partidos Sc
encuentran con que todavia no
han compietado sus candidatu-
ras a las tres semanas del Gle
RE.
La gaceta., 1936-01-18
PIDE UNA AMPLIA AMNIS-
TIA Ell DR.. ALMAGRO

Habana, Enero 18.-Visit6
aver al DR.. Barnet, presidente
de la Repdblica, ell DR.. Luis AL
magro, exsecretario de justicia,
quien lie pidi6 Sc apruebe por ell
gobierno una amplia amnistia.
Record6 ell DR.. Almagro que ell
"a de diciembre de 1888, siendo
ell Secretario de Justicia, fue :
ron puestos en- libertad mas de
mil presses, incluyendo cientos
de oficiales del disuelto ejercito
nacional. Amagro, que para
csc fin obtuvo la aprobaci6n del
presidente Grau San Martin,
festej6 ese acto con una comida
en- ell Sans Souci, asistiendo a
ella ell coronel Batista.
La gaceta., 1936-01-18
A LA MI
NORA EN- Ell SENADO

Habana, Enero 18.-Insiste-
Sc en- ell nuevo plan para dar re-
presentation a la minoria del
Conjunto en- ell SenadO.
Cada provincial tendra seis Sc
nadores, en- lugar de c~uatro, y
dos Sc daran a los menocalistas.
Todos los Secretaries de Despa
cho Sc muestran de acuerdo con
ell plan.
lMenci6nanse como probables
senadores por ell Conjunto, en-
tire otros, a los Sres. Goderich
Y Albanes, por Oriente; Pedro
Cue, por Santa Clara; Santiago
Verdeja y DR.. Alfonso Pujol, por
Matanzas; Miguel Coyula y Ri
cardo Dolz por la Habana; Co.
.llado Y Elisio Arguelles por Pr
mar del Rio.
lHicieron va declaraciones a
favor del proyecto los ORES. Ma
ximiliano Smith y Andres Do
mingo.
La gaceta., 1936-01-18
TCHAPAPRIETA EXPRESA


Madrid, Enero 18.-El gobier
10 resolvi6 hoy cargar a la
:uenta del tescro ell deficit de
800, 600, 900 pesetas y permitir
la alteration con:iguiente bajo
los terminus de la ley de pre-
supuestos.
Comentando csc acueruo ell
exministro de hacienda, Sr.
Ghapaprieta, dijo que lie salts
facia 10 hecho por ell gobierno,
recordando que durante su pc
rfodo administrative ell deficit
Sc rebaj6 desde 800 millones a
500.
La gaceta., 1936-01-18
SUBI0 Ell PRECI0 DEL Ia
BACO CUBANO

Habana, Enero 18.-Una es-
tadistica sobre ell tabaco cubano
revela que los precios alcanza-
ron un promedio de aumento de
81 centavos en- 1885, compare
dos con los de 1884. E~speranse
meiores precios para 1896.
La gaceta., 1936-01-18
.COMIDA A MIGUEL MARIA
NO GOMEZ

Habana, Enero 18.-Maiiana
por la noche ell DR.. Barnet, pre-
sidente provisional de la Repd-
blica, ofrecera una comida en- ell
palacio national al DR.. Miguel
Mariana Gomez, electo pr 'iden
tie de la Repdblica. Han sido M
vitados varios amigos del Pre-
sidente.
La gaceta., 1936-01-18
DETENI-
DOS EN-

Madrid, Enero 18.-La CO.
m~andancia de la guardia civil
en- Oviedo informa que en- San
Martin unos criminales atraca-
ron a dos vigilantes de una mi
ma, quitandoles $50 pesetas. Sa-
liz la grardia civil en- persecu-
ci6n de los delincuentes y logr6
%apresarlos. Han sido puestos a
disposition del Tribunal de Ur-
gencia.
La gaceta., 1936-01-18
LOS S~INDICALISTAS GIRL
TICAN Ell MANIFESTO

Madrid, Enero 18.-Los sim
dicalistas critican ell maifiesto
de la izquierda y Sc co~ngratulan
de no haberlo firmado. Este Sc
interpreta como TN reproche
para los socialistas y comunis-
tas, que 10 firmaron.
La gaceta., 1936-01-18
DINERO PARA UN BANCO
AMERICANA

Habana, Enero 18.-El go
bierno giro aver 1858, 900 a la
institution bancaria americana
que responde de la acunaci6n
de la plata Guiana en- Filadel-
fla, para abonar la remesa de
$500, 900 que sera embarcada
hoy.
Para ell dfa 25 esta anunciado
un embarque de un million de
pesos.
La gaceta., 1936-01-18
DENEGADA UNA PETICION
DE LOS

Habana, Enero 18.-El con-
sejo de secretaries rechaz6 a.
yer una petici6n de la Union de
propietariOs de casas de pres
tamos en- favor de aumentar Ell
tanto por ciento senalado por
un r~eciente decreto. Estima Ell
consejo que no procede acceder
a 10 pedido, pOr no haber desa-
parecido las causas que diercn
origen al decreto.
La gaceta., 1936-01-18
LA IMMIGRATION PARA LA
ZAFRA

Habana, Enero 18.-Se opo-
ne la Secretaria del Trabajo a
la Importation de negros anti
llanos para realizar la pr6xima
zafra. Los hacendados y colo :
nos de Camagiey y Oriente pi-
den Sc les permita traer contin-
gentes de haitianos y jamaiqui-
nos, con la promesa de reem-
barcarlos.
La gaceta., 1936-01-18
ALGARADA EN- LA UNIVEF
SIDAD CENTRAL

Madrid, Enero 18.-LoS es-
tudiantes de derceha promovie-
ron hoy una algarada, en- la u
niversidad Central, sin mayores
consecuencias.
La mayoria estudiantil SIM
patiza con ell programa del bio
que de izquierda.
La gaceta., 1936-01-18
INVITACIoN AL GOBIERNo
DE CUBA

Habana, Enero 18.-Una CO.
mission de emigrados cubanos
de Tampa, presidida por ell CO
mandante Cabrera, entreg6 a.
yer al gobierno una invitaci6n
para que Cuba este representa-
da oficialmente en- la pr6xima
Feria de Florida, que Sc efec :
tuara en- esa ciudad de la Flo
rida.
La gaceta., 1936-01-18
UN CREDITO DE 5000, 900
PARA Ell EJERCITO

Habana, EnewO 49, En- ell
consejo de secretaries vertical
do aver Sc aprob6 un credito de
5000, 900 para ell Ejercito Cons
titucional, con cargo a c~onstruc
ei6n Y reparaciones de cuarteles
La gaceta., 1936-01-18
LA coNCoRDIA DE TAMPA

Por orden del Sr. Presidente
otto a Junta General del cuartO
trimestre para ell lunes 20 del
corriente, a las 8 p. M, en- ell lu-
gar de costumbre.
Siendo esta junta de eleccio-
mes, espero asistan todos.
NJ. j. Sanchez,
Secretario
La gaceta., 1936-01-18
DETENIDo UN HoMICIDA

Habana, Enero 18.-La poll,
cia detuvo en- Consolation del
Sur a P. Alvarez Gil, acusado
del homicidio de un ciudadanc
en- San Antonio de los Banos.
Qued6 a disposition del juzgado.
La gaceta., 1936-01-18
CAMBIo DE

Madrid, Enero 18.-Los Ii
bras sc cotizaron aver a 1925,
liras 1920, frances 48.40, d6la-
res TOP, escudos portugueses
O.328 y florines 4.99.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
WISE CHARGES
FASC|SM Trend
Editor Says Threats Offer
Challenge in Reed
Club Address.

The American people today were
challenged to defend themselves
against the threats of Fascism, eco
nomic strife and war by james
Waterman Wise, militant liberal
and editor of The Peoples Press.
Speaking before the John Reed
Club forum in Castle Hall last night.
Mr.. Wise charged that William
Randolph Hearst, Father Charles
Coughlin and the late Huey P. Long
were ''would-be Fascists."
"Fascism is capitalism in con-
vulsions," Mr.. Wise said and
charged that Hearst forces were
back of "a campaign to smash civil
liberties by gag bills, wantom vigil
antism and red-baiting."
Attacks Organization
Other potential Fascist forces in
the United States are the Ameri-
can Liberty League, the Daughters
of the Revolution and the American
Legion, Mr.. Wise charged.
IF any propaganda is Subversive
and insidious, it is that propaganda
which Hearst has spread in the
schools, colleges, American Legion
and even the labor movement" Mr.
Wise said.
''The people can protect them
selves by mass action against Ease
ism and its inevitable children, wal
and suffering Too Fascism in the
long run is its own DESTROYER"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
Irish Turn in
Upset Verdict
Against Pitt
Notre Dame Net MarkSmen
Hand Painters Second
Loss of Week.
Times Special

Times Special
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. 11.-One
of the Easts outstanding basketball
teams, the Partners of Pittsburgh,
tried to get reorgani0ed today, and
find out what happened when Notre
Dame came to town.
Playing like SO many buzz-saws,
the Irish outran, outpassed and out
shot the Pittsburgh boys last night
to gain 43-to-35 triumph in bit
terly contested encounter played be-
fore $500 fans.
The Panthers were all the mora
startled, since it was the second set
back of the week for them. Carnegie
Tech snapped their 21-game win
ming streak last Tuesday Last
nights victory was the ninth in II
starts for the Ramblers.
After taking an early lead, Pitts
burgh was ahead, 20 to 10, at in
PERMISSION Paul Thomas Nowak
Notre Danes sophomore center
then found the range and led his
mates to victory Playing the full
40 minutes, Nowak accounted fol-
seven field goals and two free
throws, or total of Is points
Roderick, substitute forward, looked
best for the losers with five baskets
The figures:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
Normal Slate Clean
Times Special

L tMtS SpGCtub
DANVILLE, Ind, Jan. II. - The
speedy basketball squad of Central
Normal remained at the top of the
Indiana Conference today by virtue
of a decisive victory over Hanover.
Playing on their own floor here
last night, the Purple Warriors
won SO to Is, and remained unde-
feated. After, jumping into an early
12-to-1 lead, the Danville boys had
the Panthers on the defensive dur
ing the entire tilt.
Hargraves and Kibbler were able
to pace a Hanover counter attack
that cut the Purple Warriors mar
gin to 10 to II at half-time. Then,
with three minutes left to play, the
Hilltoppers closed the gap to one
point, but Williams, Central Normal
forward, counted three successive
field goals from under the basket to
clinch the tilt Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
; De0ths-FuneraLs

AhuAAHdpohS AAHcs2 Sdt-s Jan. IL i5oo'
BECK-sophia age rs years, Friday, 4
p. m. widow of late Benedict Beck.
mother of Fred B. Beck and Mrs. Herman
Herman E. schmitt, 1929 Central. Mon
day, $50 a. m, Sacred Heart Church,
$50 a. m. Burial st. Joseph Cemetery.
Friends may call at LAUCK FUNERAL
HOME. 1853 s. Meridian, from Saturday
! p. m. to Sunday noon and at the
home of Mrs. Schmitt after Sunday noon.
Deceased was member of Christian
CLIFFORD-John F. Jack. beloved
brother of Mrs. Josephine Smith. Julia
and Michael l.. Clifford Of indianapolis.
Mrs. o. Van Neese and James Clifford OF
Bellefontaine. O., and Mrs Roy Tame
hiill Of youngstown. O.. departed this
neral Monday. Jan. -. at the MOORE
& KIRK FURNERAL HOME, 1880 Sta
tion-st, $50 a. m, and at St. Francis DE
Sales Church, a. m. Burial Holy Cross
Cemetery. Friends invited.
COHEN-Mrs Esther, suddenly Friday.
dred and Robert daughter of Jake Gold
band sister of Mrs. Sofie Jacobson. Isa-
dore and Sam Goldband. all of Cali
fornia. Services Sunday. p. m. az
3544 College-ay 1nterment Bethel
ARRANGEMENTS by AARON g. RUBEN.
FERRELL-Anna E., widow OF George
Ferrell. and mother Of Mrs. Ida Gibson
Swisher, departed this life Friday age
80 years. Funeral Monday. Jan. 10. at
the MOORE g. KIRK FUNERAL HOME,
1880 Station-st. 2 p. m. Burial CroTn
. Hill. Friends may call at the residence,
$3.50 Sherman Drive Until noon Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11

wTichhIts, "a; FL Emporis Teachers .2 az
o oTsson s sssts 81 e. W idsSo 49,
efeishtson 8: TaIsa 81 wesleyan 20
Washington, 80; washington State. 20
5 5tahs0 Eika rs g. 4 & Am b a. So g.
Colorado. 81; Denver. 80
Brigham Young. IS; Montana State, 40.
Illinois State Normal. 40: Eureka, 81.
CITY HIGH SCHOOLS
Cathedral. 80: Manual. %.
MartinSville. 80: Shortridge. IA.
Washington, 81: Alexandria, 90.
Broad Ripple So: Park. as.
Vsllonia, "a: Attacks. 10 tovertimel.
OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS
Atlanta. Is, Carmel, IA.
Arlington, S.; Silent Hoosiers. 50.
SST rag as ss Bloomington H.
Plainfield. 20; Brownsburg. Is.
oolitics. -: Brownstown. 81;
eoamS 9ses5 &; e con Rsfs Esse s. a.
Argos. 81; Culver 30.
Danyille. q; Rockville 90.
bssserl as s. c AqGgFn' as j.
Wilkinson. %; Eden, 81
Paoli, 80; Tell City. 80.
Huntingturg, "a; Petersburg. 20.
St. Mary huntington. IS: Portland. 81.
Richmond, "a; Anderson n.
Princeton, 2e; Roekport, II.
Salem, %: Jasper. %.
s sssssfsslls 81 a zlS sIssRSsst Is: 49,
Straughn, SO; Cadiz. 2s.
Sullivan. rs; Garfield lTerre Hautel. -,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
3 De1ths-FunernIs
indianapolis Times. Sat-. Jan. II. 1ss

indianapolis Times, Sat. Jan. IL, 1885
FYFFE--Andrew T. Of 2o4l N. Keystone.
ay father Of James Fyffe, brother of
Levi. John Charles and Emsley Fyffe. de-
parted this life Thursday. age IL III
neral Sunday. Jan. ~ at the Eliettsville
Baptist Church, p. m. Burial AZ Elletts-
vile. Funeral under direction of MOORE
H0FFMAN-Mary beloved mother of Katie
Wieland,. Henry and Albert Hoffman:
Rhode of Indianapolis, and Jacob
Fritz of Linton. Ind. passed away
Thursday at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Wieland. 2l43 Beecher-st. where
services will be held Monday. Jan. 10.
p. m. Friends invited. Burial WASH
ington Park Cemetery.
HUNTER-James O.. age IS years: beloved
husband of Floe Hunter, passed away
suddenly. THURSDAY evening at his resi-
dence, Sll N. Sheffield-av. Funeral serv-
Is9I oA HOME a. 1884 w. M MicSS SnEE
Friends invited Burial Floral Park
Friends may call at the residence SAT-
hrday and Sunday.
GIBsoN-Anna vilena. beloved wife of
Charles c. Gibson. mother of Mrs. Elsie
Norton. Mrs. Leona Fansler. Cecil and
Glenn Gibson, departed this life Thurs
day. age 65.. Funeral Saturday, Jan. II,
p. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends in
vited. Funeral under the direction of
MOORE & KIRK.
M'CORD-Florian Bartl. father of Mrs.
Margaret Illingworth. Mrs Helen Bran
delin. Mrs. Burdette Watson. passed
away Friday morning at the home Of
FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY
Monday, 1880 p. m. Friends invited.
Burial Crown Hill.
McKINZIE- Sheridan A. age SO. husband
Ollie Mckenzie. father of Mrs. Annabe
Jean Mckenzie, brother of william. Buss
and Sherman Mckenzie of Indianapolis
Charles Mckenzie of Noblesville. Ind;
James Mckenzie Of Louisiana, and Mrs,
away Friday, Jan. 10. Funeral Monday,
s aaa VEST sH 8 SIDE r. F q fas sH HoMA
Burial Mt. Jackson. Friends may cali
at the residence, 566 Traub-st, after 6
p. m. Saturday, until 10 a. m. Monday
RECTOR-Mr. and Mrs Charles Dow
parents. of Betty, passed away at the
Methodist Hospital. Services for Mrs
snd aqy AMae endaS church 2a
Friends invited, followed BY services for
B s5 RsatSr Mo st ts F NonSST
a. m. Friends invited Interment for
both in Washington Park cemetery
Friends may call at the mortuary.
STADLER-John. IS years beloved hus-
band of Henrietta Stadler, father OF
| Ernest, brother of Frank Stadler of city
and Helen stechman of Chicago. passed
away Friday a, m, at the residence. l54i
| Bradbury-st. Funeral Monday, 80 D. m
at the G. H. HERMANN FUNERAL
| HOME 1905 S. Easiest and 2 D. m. al
! the Bethel Baptist Church. corner Iowa
| and Singleton-stS. Burial Crown Hill
Friends invited. Friends may call at the
funeral home.
WHDE-Florence Sanford. age AZ years
beloved wife of James Wilde. stepmothel
OF Marion. Marie, Betty Jane anC
Frederick Wilde. passed away Jan 9
Friends may call at the residence, 395t
Boulevard-pl. after p. m. Friday. Flu.
neral from the residence Monday
| D. m. Burial Crown Hill Friends in.
/ vited. SHIRLEY SERVICE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
FavOrites Reach
Cage Semi-Finals
Continued From Page TweIve)

they were taking bruising punish
ment, would have been humorous.
The fall-and-sprawl play seems
natural enough for the rough pro-
fessional cagers, who frequent the
Armory floor most, but when the
high school scrappers take those
nasty spills you grit your teeth ard
pray they will bounce off with all
bones intact. Which they always
manage to do.
The county coaches are leaning
more and more 10 the one handed
variety of field goal attempts. A
number of single handlers yesterday
were tried from mid-flOo The most
spectacular Of that type during the
day was fired in by Robert Fultz of
New Augusta during his losing ven
ture against Warren Central.
CAUGHT ON THE COUNTY
" COURT Mutiny on the
County came near a reality in the
New Bethel uprising against Ben
Davis any coach in the state
colleges included, would be glad to
get his hands on Moore of Ben
Davis z. plenty of puns are avail
able on Moore, but they're so obvious
they are too pun-y to use Ander-
son, New Bethel's curly-topped little
forward, is nigh impossible to stop
when he starts under the hoop
Coach Kyle Peters has transferred
from CaStleton to Lawrence -. D. K
Beaver is directing Castleton
county bellies are prettier than evel
the Custer brothers, proving
popular referees, are being haunted
by autograph seekers but they
seem to enjoy it there was SO
much walking in the New Augusta
Warren Central game that some one
called it pedestrians paradise"
Lady Luck smiled at Beech Grove
in the Hornets first game, but de-
serted them in their defeat by De-
catur Central. Meaning that Lee
Lady, Beech Groves star forward,
rang up IL points against Oklandon
in the morning, but slipped to five
markers against Decatur.
Summaries of the tourney games
yesterday afternoon and last night
follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
3 SEEKING OFFICE OF
PRISON FACTORY CHIEF
Harley H. Rudolph, Clerk, Wins
Kunkel Endorsement.

DU OUtbeU ETeSS
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Jan. IL
Three applicants today sought the
Office of superintendent of prison
industries at the Indiana State
Prison held by the late Lawrence
Mulch.
Harley H. Rudolph, clerk at the
prison, was recommended by War
den Louis E. Kunkel.
Other applicants are Roman w.
Rydzy, prison guard, and Arthur F.
Hillman, Democratic worker.
Officials considered abandoning
the Office; however, due to passage
of congressional acts forbidding in
terstate shipment of prison-made
goods. The legislation has made
the post more of a sinecpre than an
active Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
FLETCHER ELECTIONS
SET FOR NEXT WEEK
Annual Meetings to Be Held Mon
day and Wednesday,.

Annual meetings of shareholders
and directors of the Fletcher Trust
Co. and Fletcher Joint Stock Land
Bank are to be held at the main
office, Pennsylvania and Market
SITS, Monday and Wednesday.
Directors are to be elected by both
organizations Monday afternoon.
Trust company shareholders are to
meet at to hear the annual report.
Trust company directors are to
meet at 1870 wednesday, to elect
officers. Land bank directors are to
meet at noon Wednesday to elect
officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
ALLEGED 'ALKY TO BE
USED AGAINST 2 MEN
Colored Beverage Seized in Raids
by State Police Here.

What state police say is colored
"alky," reminiscent of pre-repeal
days, is to be used as evidence
against two men who today face
charges of violating the state alco-
holic beverages act.
In raids yesterday, the police
arrested John Goebel, ST. of 1855 Gil
bert-st, Edgewood, and Chester JUS
tice, At, of 934 Chadwick-st. At
homes of each, officers said they
found colored "alky."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
FORMER ALLEN DEPUTY
CONVICTED OF THEFT
Jury Finds Aid to Lunz Guilty of
EmbeZzlement.

By United Press
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Jan. Ii
Harold H. Getting, 81, chief deputy
in the office of former Sheriff Fred
c. Lunz. was found guilty of en-
bezzlement last night by a jury in
Allen Circuit Court.
The conviction carries a penalty
of from 2 to 20 years in the State
Prison and fine of from 81 to
$1,000. lettings attorney, Edwin R.
Thomas, said that he would seek a
new trial.
Getting and Lunz were charged by
the June grand jury with embezzle-
ment and conspiracy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
HIGH SCHOOL TRACK

Bp United Press
NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE 1886
National Indoor High School and
prep track and field championships
will be held at Madison Square
Garden Saturday afternoon, Feb.
%, the Amateur Athletic Union an
nounced today.