davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
Southport Coach
Turns Out Stars
Van ArSdaIe'S Lads Have
Gained Fame.

r. D. Van Arsdale, new track
coach at Southport High School, has
had marked success in developing
ace performers. He was Wabash
College track captain in 1923.
For the past II years he has
coached track in Illinois. AT Car
lyle, where he began in 1924 and
coached for four years, he gained
reputation as developer of relay
teams.
In 1928 Van Arsdale become track
coach at Robinson, ILL.,, where he re-
manned until coming to South
port.
His record at Robinson was Sec
ond to none. in the Wabash Valley
His team won the Eastern Illinois
meet five out of seven years, and
the district meet three out Of the
last four.
In 1888 Van Arsdale's high hurd-
Ter, Lawrence Holmes (now of But
ler), set new Wabash Valley record
in the high hurdles and won the
event at the Illinois state meet at
Champaign. Holmes placed fifth in
the national meet at Chicago the
same year.
Other members of his Robinson
teams now on college track squads
are Kline, Weger, Boa and Burns of
Butler; Steele, Chicago; Kopta ano
Gibson, De Paw; Henderson, East
ern Illinois: Mast. Rolla School OF
Mines, and Ford, Miami.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28

packed with power, is champion of
the North Eastern Indiana Confer
ence and makes it's bid for the pin
nacle with 10 potent Sharpshooters,
piloted by the veteran general, Muir
ray Mendenhall.
Five times Mendenhall has in
troduced strong combinations at the
state finals. In as many attempts
they have never survived the second
gaue. 1t is the chance of q lifetime
for the Tigers.
Mendenhall guided his players
through a difficult season, building
them for climax. He had II eager
players. All have shared in the
limelight to such an extent that
Mendy is perpleXed when asked for
the starting lineup.
One Comparison
The team lost only to Bedford,
Anderson, Newcastle, South Side
and Huntington. The Bedford game
offers the only comparison between
the Tigers and their opponents
today.
Bedford defeated Evansville, % to
26, in the last game of the season.
The Stonecutters won handily, "a
to 10, over Fort Wayne. Experience
emphasizes that scores are no indi-
cation.
The Anderson Frankfort tilt will
be a battle of stars and a battle of
startegy. The crafty Everett Case,
who has given Frankfort two state
champs and has never failed to
bring his team to the state finals.
will match wits with Archie Chadd,
the Little Napoleon" of the defend
ing. title holders.
Chadd Is Prepared
The Hot Dogs have two notcses
in their belt. They took the macs
ure of the Indians, % to 10 End %
to II, this year. Chadd charted
both games. Case will have to pull
something new from his sleeve to
repeat.
The game is billed as battle be-
tween an uncomfortable offense and
an almost imrregnafle defense.
Frankfort has averaged 43 points in
tournament games this year. Ander-
son has held opponents to an aver
age OF 16 points each game.
Just what happens when the ir-
resistable force encounters the i'm
movable object has never been de-
termined by scientists, but in Hoo
sier basketball something must snap.
Such is the setting and cast for
The current classic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28

Four fast travelling basketball
machines are to retrace their tracks
tonight. One will wear the chalice
of victory which was sought by 873
others.
Rocky roads and smooth surfaces
have wendell their way from nearly
every hamlet and city in the state
through the various sectionals, re-
gionals and semi-finals.
Tonight at on the Butler court,
where eight previous champions
have been crowned, a new king will
ascend the throne in this 26-year-
old classic.
Survivors of the two afternoon
games will take the spotlight at
with capacity crowd of 1888
banked nigh on all sides. Central
of Fort Wayne and Central of
Evansville cross paths at 2 today
Frankfort and Anderson take the
stage at 3.
All in Full Stride
Superseding all achievements of
the season, the cavalcade of Indiana
youth is to march to the scene in
full stride. Each squad propelled its
way triumphantly through a tour
nament marked by impending OBJ
stacles. Each has The markings of
a thoroughbred.
Ghosts of former court immortals
will hover over the proceedings
There are the memories of the long
winning basket scored by Sc
crist when Muncie defeated Martins
vile in 1928. Dave DeJernet's two
baskets in the closing seconds of
Washington's victory over Short
ridge and fresh in the memories OF
fans.
Hall of Fame
Names of new heroes will be en-
graved in the hall of Hoosier fame
which is rich with murals of the
Spradlings and the Unroes, VAN
diver, Stonebraker, Cant, Wooden
Tackett, Walters and others.
The Gimble prize, Symbolic of the
true strain of craftsmanship, me1-
tai attitudes and conduct which che
sport fosters, awaits some outstand-
ing player. James Lyboult of Rich
mond was given the honor last year
History is studded with sensa-
tional performances and prominent
names. Along the line, Frankfort
has contributed much to the pres
tige of the hardwood classic. Frank
fort again attracts the spotlight in
the 1886 episode.
The Easements pedestal is built of
the outstanding record in the state
They have surged through season
replete with sparkling play. Only
Tiptonforced them into low gear in
the second game of the year. Tech
OF Indianapolis matched their pace
in double overtime tie encounted
Aside from that the 81 victories
speak for themselves They ruled
the North Central Conference roost
Frankfort typically represents the
acme of Indiana basketball.
Yet Frankfort does not dopss:aas tte
the plaudits of the crowd. Ander-
son, Fort Wayne and Evansville de-
serve the utmost in praise. Fort
Wayne, with p snoring attack
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28

The Stenos retained possession
when they turned back the Ell
Dorado (Ark) Lions last night, %
to %, in the TOURNEY finals. The
Stenos took a comfortable lead in
the first half, but the Arkansas team
came back strong in the last session.
Several times the score was tied.
More than 5000 fans attended. In
preliminary games the Des Moines
A. I. BIS tok third place by defeating
the Wichita Thurstons, % to IA, and
the Little Rock (Ark) team placed
fifth by defeating Lambuth College
of Jackson, Tenn, 36 to 80.
Coaches and sports writer's
selected the following "all" team of
the tournament: Fords, Dunlap of
Tulsa and Thurman of Ell Dorado;
center, Cain of Tulsa; guards, Law
son of Tulsa, Williams of Ell Dorado
and j. Langerfnan of Des Moines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28


HSSIE SIMMONS, fleet Univer-
~ sity Of Iowa Negro half back,
is preparing to stay before the pub
lie after college days are over. He
blossomed out as a radio crooner
the other night and also tap dances
and plays the trap drums.
20 II
There are three unrelated Kellers
on the University OF, Maryland base
ball squad-Charlie Keller, Ralph
Keller and Joe Keller. Charlie is a
clOuter.
Casey Stengel calls his Brooklyn
fly chasers the "outfield of CEN
fury" Freddie Lindstrom is 81,
Johnny Cooney 35 and Oscar Eek
hardt 34-total, 100.
II
THIS is just another quiet day on
4 the sports front. If you don't
watch out you'll be upset by wild
bowling ball, and even if you do
watch out a basketball may bounce
off your noggin. To say nothing of
having your bones bent by the
A. A. U. wrestlers. All on one day
in indianapolis. March marches on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
By Eddie Ash
DEMPSEY FAMILIAR WITH WORK
LOADED GOALS CENTS A TON

JACK DEMPSEY first of the millionaire prize fighters,
earned SIT for Is days work in Huntington CIV. Va)
coal mine in 1913 He the pay roll Harry Dempsey
the name he was known by in his boyhood. The official
handle is William Harrison Dempsey. To the coal COM
pany checker however, he just No %.
1t has been revealed by persons with flare for digging
up odd facts that the time sheet of the Huntington company
showed that Jack loaded 1872 tons Of coal at B cents ton
Like time Dempsey marched but it was hard going at first But
IA Huntington
with Gene ney Chicago the night long count prevented him
from regaining the world heavyweight
Recently dealer Huntington Dempsey that he
Jacks motherand
sales price SIS asked That's of you replied the old
Manasa Mauler but mother had spinning Wheel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
De Paul Is Midwest
Hope in 0IympiCs

By United Press
CHICAGO, March 28.-Five sharp
shooting youngsters from De Paul
today carried the Middle Vests
Olympic basketball hopes into the
finals at Madison Square Garden.
De Paul carried off the Olympic
sectional title last night by beating
Minnesota again, 33 to 81, to sweep
the two-game qualifying series after
winning the opener Thursday, Sc to
&c.
De Paul finished its regular sea-
son with IA victories and three de-
feats. 1t lost only to Purdue, I'LL
nois and Western State Teachers.
High spot on its schedule was a 35-
to-31 victory over Indiana, Big Ten
co-champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
SYRACUSE HAS EDGE
IN COLLEGE BOXING

By United Press
UNIVERSITY, Va, March 28.-
Four universities = Syracuse, Wis
consin, North Carolina and Penn
State-were the principal contenders
today in the National Athletic AS
ISOLATION boxing tournament.
Syracuse had the edge, placing
four men in the semi-finalS goundS
The others had three each. Winners
from among the 20 colleges repre-
sented will go to the Olympic try
outs in Chicago next month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
ANDERSON
Yrs. on Shirt
Records Of Net Finalists

Frankfort, A: Lebanon, II.
Frankfort, 81; Tech, indianapolis. 81
(tie).
Frankfort, 80; Kokomo, 13.
Frankfort, 80: Martinville. %.
Frankfort, 81; Connersville, 2S.
Frankfort. 80: Marion, II.
Frankfort, 46; Lafayette, Is.
Frankfort, 81; Newcastle. 10.
Frankfort, As: Lebanon, 16.
Frankfort, 2s; Kokomo, IL.
Frankfort, %; Anderson, IS.
Frankfort, SO; Lafayette, 81. =
Frankfort, 81; Richmond, 81.
Frankfort, 80; Muncie. "a.
Frankfort. 25; Horace Mann, %.
Frankfort, 81; Logansport, 20.
Sectional Tournament
Frankfort. 81; Scircleville, Is.
Frankfort, 50: Michigantown, Q.
Frankfort. 40; Rossville, 10.
Regional Tournament
Frankfort, SO; Lebanon. 10.
Frankfort, IS; West Lafayette, IL.
-Semi-final Tournament
Frankfort, IS: Froebel. 90.
Frankfort, IS; Logansport, 81.
ANDERSON
Anderson, II; Frankfort. %.
Anderson, IS; Lebanon, %.
Anderson, %; Marion. 30.
Anderson. 30: Central (Fort wayne), 81
Anderson, 10; Newcastle, "a.
Anderson, %: Charlottesville, IL.
Anderson, &c; JEFF Iafayette), 81.
Anderson, 81; Marion, IL.
Anderson, "a; Muncie, SS.
Anderson, 25; Logansport, 2S
Anderson, 80; Logansport. %.
Anderson, "a; Connersville. 90.
Anderson, %; Richmond. 81.
Anderson, SIS; SheibyviIie, 20.
Anderson, "a; Muncie, s.
Anderson, Is; Frankfort, -.
Anderson, %; Kokomo. s5.
Anderson. %; Muncie. 81.
Anderson, 49, Newcastle, Is.
Anderson. IS; GreeneastIe, "a
Anderson 80; Tech Undianapolis), IL.
Anderson. "a; Shortridge, 26.
Sectional Tournament
Anderson. IS; Summitville, IL.
Anderson. &c; Lapel. 90.
Anderson. IS; Pendleton,. IT,
Regional Tournament
Anderson, %; Shortridge, 81.
Anderson. %; Plainfield. 16.
-Semi-finaI Tournament
Anderson, 81; Connersyille. Is.
Anderson, %; Charlottesville, Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28

TINE first professional queen of
Il figure skating was Charlotte
Oelschlagel, who started nation
wide ice craze in 1915. She was born
in Berlin but of Danish descent.
Charlotte, who never used her last
name except in lawsuits, was the
toast of New York and gave 300
straight performances there-a high
mark for Sonia Henie to shoot at.
Il II
(IL DOBIE, the gloomy guy who
" resigned the head football
coaching job at Cornell University
and was picked up by Boston Col
lege, probably will be the highest
paid mentor in the game this fall.
Gil will receive $12,500 from Cornell
in his contract that has one year to
run, and $4,000 from the Boston
institution, bringing him $22,500 for
the season.
A NEW ring to be used for the
IA Joe Louis-Max Schmeling fis-
tic clash will cost $4,000. 1t can be
raised or lowered by whirling a
crank, and the ring lights can be
elevated according to the tempera-
ture. 1t is to be an outdoor fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
Basketball on the Air
State High Finals

WIRE. Indianapolis; WIDOW,
Terre Haute; WIND, Gary; VIGIL
Fort Wayne; WGBF, Evansville, at
las and 7:45. Coach Joe Rienhart
of Cathedral, Coach Ball of Tech,
Jim Metheny and Andre Carbon of
WIRE at the mike"
WFBM, Indianapolis; WLBC,
Muncie, at las and 8. Len Riley
and Al Penney at the mike"
WOWO, Fort Wayne, and WMBU,
Anderson, at As and 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
DENVER, WILMERDING
In Y. M. C. A. FINALS

By United Press
PEORIA, ILL.,, March 28.-Denver
and Wilrnerding, Pa, meet tonight
for the championship of the 14th
Annual Y. M. C. A. basketball tour
nament.
Winner of the meet qualities for
the final Olympic trials.
Wilmerding. defending champion,
ousted Oak Park, H., in the semi
finals, As to "a. Denver entered the
finals by defeating Kansas City, %
to 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
ROOKIE ToPs LEAGUE

DIV q WfftU FFfkS
MONTREAL. March 28.-Dave
Schriner of the New York Amer
leans, last years prize rookie, was
the leading point maker of the 1885,
SO National Hockey League season,
according to official statistics an
nouncea today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
GARCIA WINS BOUT

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, March 28.-
Ceferino Garcia, lat, Manila, tech
nically knocked out Lou Halper, 149,
Newark, N. j., in the sixth round of
their bout here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
O'MAHONEY WINS

By UHlted Press
SEATTLE, Wash, March 3D.
Danno O'MahoEey, Ireland, threw
Wee Willie Davis, Virginia, in the
windup event of the wrestling card
here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
Curtain Lifts for Last
Act in Basket Classic
1t Will Be All Over Tonight; Four Powerful Cage Machines
Are Tuned to Shoot Works.
BY HARRISON MILLER

the end the trail tonight the Hooser hardwood highways
with paths from Journeys at Munc Gary Vlncnnes and Teen
endin at he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
CENTRAL, FORT WAYNE

CENTRAL, FORT WAYNE
Central 81; Newcastle, 25.
Central, -; Anderson. 20.
Central. Ss; North Side, 25.
Central, %; La Porte, 81.
Central 4O Columbia City, 16.
Central, SO; Kendalville, Is.
Central, 40; Central Catholic, 70.
Central, 81; Auburn. 81.
Central, Al; Hartford City, 26.
Central, 81; South Side, Is.
Central, 81; North Side, ia.
Central, 80: Der &c 40
Central, %; south Side, %.
Central, 81; Decatur. %.
Central, -: button. - (ie).
Central, 81; Huntington, So.
Central, IS; Washington east Chil' 20
Central. 10; Bedford. 81.
Central, So; south Side. Fl.
Central. 20; Elkhart, II.
Central, 81; Richmond, 10.
Central, 10: Central. South Bend, III
Sectional Tournament
Central, As; Leo, 2i.
Central. Is; Monroeville, 30.
Central. so; South Side, %.
Regional Tournament
Central, Al; Ridgeville, FL.
Central, 81; Union Center, IL.
-Semi-fnal Tournament
Central, Sc; Kokomo. 20.
Central, 2ii Newcastle, is.
CENTRAL EVANSVILLE
Central, sS; Boonyille. l6.
Central, 81: Sullivan. p.
Central, 80; Brazil %.
Central. 81: Jacksonville, "a
Central, As; Reitz, Evansville, 81.
Central, 46; Princeton, 81.
Central, 81; Bloomington. 80.
Central, So; Bosse, Evansville, 20.
Central. 81; vincennes, 81.
Central, IA; Washington. is.
Central, 40; New Albany, 30
Central. 40; Reitz, 81.
Central. 90; Bosse, %.
Central, -: vincennes, 81.
Central, %; Memorial, 10.
Central. %: Memorial. Evansville. 10.
Central. s5i Jasper. 40.
Central, 20: Bedford. rs.
Sectional Tournament
Central. so; Chandler. il.
f,ntraI. 81; Newburg, %.
Central. 80; Reitx. 50.
Central, 81; Bosse. -.
Regional Tournament
Central. so; Canne.ton. IS.
Central. 20. Lynville, -.
-Semi-saai Tournament
Central. 81; Ne~ Albany. rs.
Central. 81; Washington. SO.
FRANKFORT
Frankfort. rs; Dunkirk. 10.
Frankfort. 10; Upton. II.
Frankfort, 90; Anderson. IL.
Frankfort, 40; Delphi, is.
Frankfort, "a; Muncie. e.
Frankfort, II; Logansport, II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
Tulsa Sten0s Repeat as
Women Basket Winners
Ell Dorado Team Is Defeated in Finals of National A. A. u
Meet 5000 See Game

WICHITA March 28The Oka) Stenos today held the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
Families to Be Entertained With PrO-
 gram of Attractions

elect John P. Barry of the state D. A. V., Service officer William Mur- ray of the D. A. V.
 Other NOtables
 James Martone, past commander of the local D. A. ", Captain John Fitzgibbons of the local YD, Lieu- tenant Hubert Rigney of Cheshire, Lieutenant- Colonel William ]. shan nahan, Lieutenant-C Colonel Michael Galullo of the local I'D, Commander Joseph Phelan of the local 304th In- fantry association, Senior Vice. Commander Case of the 604th II1- fantry association.
 Superintendent of Streets Thom- as J. Fleming, Licutenant- Colonel Roy Rice, Captain J. Peter Costigan, prominent member of the local Re- serve Officers association, Fire Mar shal Dennis J. Lahey and Assistant Fire Marshal William Russell.
 The affair will be in the form of an old-fashioned picnic and outing. It will be for kiddies as well as for adults. Refreshments will be served and an enjoyable program will be offered for all attending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
Local Conditions Emphasize Need of State Jail Farm
RESIGNATION OF
 EDEN DEMANDED

London, June 10. CUP)-The gov. erninent today fixed Tuesday for House of Commons debate on cp- position resolutions seeking its over- throw for abandoning League ck Nations sanctions against Italy.
 Although the cabinet was cofi~ fldent of victory in the first shove down on its new foreign policy, de- mands increased for the resignation of the man responsible for the policy Foreign Secretary Alis thony Eden. KY
 Reaction was swift to yesterdays debate when Eden, white faced and angry, was severely heckled as he pleaded for Q realistic view of Italy's conquest of Ethiopia and the fecea- sity for an Anglo-Franco German understanding to maintain the peace of Europe. "
 The parliamentary labor party is- sued a manifesto denouncing the governments great betrayal" ok collective security and the League. (
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
MAYOR BURTON
 IS NOMINATED

Brunswick, Me-, June io--(UP)- Mayor Harold Hitz Burton of Cleve- land, O., has been nominated by the general Alumni association to suc- ceed his father, the late Alfred Bur- ton as a member of the Bowdoin college board of overseers, 1t was announced today.
 He will be elected formally at to- morrow's meeting of the board. He graduated from Bowdoin in 1900.
 Burton's brother Felix, a Boston architect, is chairman Of the board of directors of the Alumni fund, and his son William, Q Bowdoin junior.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
BOAT LANDED SAFELY
Gaping Hole in Her Hull But Captain Raced Ship
 for Shore

Amberstberg, Ont, June l0-(UP) ---The excursion steamer Tashmoo, her 1,4O0 passengers unaware of pumps laboring ct capacity beneath their dancing feet to drain water pouring through Q gaping hole in her hull, raced against time to land safely early today.
 The music of Jean CalloWay'S nee gro swing band drowned out the noise of the water that rushed into the Tashmoo's wooden hold faster than the pumps could remove 1t.
 Saved In 10 Minutes
 Ten minutes after the steamer had crashed against Q rock in the Sugar Island channel of the Detroit river the crew snubbed her into the Brunner-Mond Corporations dock. A single gangplank was lot down. The inerrynakers still were oblivi- ous to danger. Then the ennereen- cy light was turned on and the pas- sengers, members of the pals sociai club of Hamtramck who had chart cred the pleasure boat, were told to AG8VV HhhHtOuthtGAys
 Was No Panic ,I
 Without panic they walked across the narrow plank to safety. It was 1 Q. m. before the last of the pas- sengerB had left the steamer. At that moment the boiler fires died out. The pumps stopped working and the hold filled with water. In less than an hour the Tashmoo sank in i8 feet of water. It's hull on the bottom of the river and it's two top decks jutting above the sur- face.
 Veteran Capt. Acted
 During the race towards the dock q coast guard boat and . tug drew alongside the Tashmoo but Capt. Donald McAlpine, veteran Great Lakes sailor, told the rescuers he would rather chance reaching the dock than to attempt to unload the passengers while anchored in mid- stream.
 "The dock at Amherstherg was SO close that didn't think 1t neces- sary to warn the passengers" Cap- tain McAlpine said. Tt might have caused needless panic."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
IS Intoxicants In Today's Lineup In
 Municipal Court
Futility of Giving Inebriates Probation Privileges Stressed By Judge MascOIO- Eight Men Sent to
 Reinforcement for Farm Gains Momentum

out" if they were given another chance. Recognizing several of them as men who had been in court on similar charges only recently, Judge MascoIo said: I'm tired of giving you fellows another chance You 90 right out of here after you are discharged and repeat the offense. It doesn't seem to be much good to send you to jail either. This is Q problem which may be solved if and when jail farm is established. For the present, ! have no choice but to commit you to the county jail."
 patrolEnan Petit testified that the men arrested in Library park were in the habit of holding their smoke parties" under the trees. Numbers of complaints had been made to the park department by persons who had been Hnolested by the group, he said.
 Farm Recommended
 The Jail farm to which Judge Mascolo referred is believed by many to have an excellent chance of becoming Q reality. A statewide committee has been appointed to work for the establishment of such an institution and has offices ct the State Ofiice Building in Hartford. It was recommended by the legjs- lative commission on jails at the last session of the general assembly
 It includes such prominent per- sons as Judge William M. Maltbie, chief justice of the state, who is honorary president; States Attor. ney Hugh M. Alcorn, of Hartford, treasurer: Senator John 0. BIackail. insurance commissioner; F. Kent Hubbard president of the State Manufacturers Association; Albert p. Lavery, president of the Connec- ticut Chamber of Commerce; Most Rev. Maurice F. McAulifHe, bishop of Hartford: Superior Court Judge F. D. O'Sullivan, Mayor McLevy of Bridgeport: Father William J. Da. Icy of New Haven; John J, Egan, secretary of the Connecticut Feder- ation of Labor, Rabbi Albert L. Martin of Bridgeport and others.
 WlVH buCH puCkluB, proponents OI the farm believe it's eventual estab- lishment to be assured. In Q bro. chure recently received by interest," cd Waterburians, the following rea- sons for the establishment of farm are set forth:
 Results Outlined
 Tt would result in lessened crime throughout the state, in rebuilding American citizenship through scien- tiflc diagnosis, and treatment of the prisoners and in considerable econ- ofnic saving to the state as c whole. It is distinctly not c proposal to painper or coddle jail prisoners, but rather to put them to work, thus saving money for the state and making their period of detention . source of improvement to them per- sonally rather than as too often at present Q schooling in crime. It would not abolish the county jails, but they would be left to care for those awaiting trial as at present and for those sentenced to 30 days or lcss."