davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-11-16
TIRANDO Ell BALON

A la cabeza de los principa-
les teams" de futbol de la ma
ci6n aparece hoy ell North
western, seguido del Minneso-
ia, Fordham, Pittsburg y Lui-
siana State.
Aparece con las mayOres po
sibilidades de ir a California,
para ell partido del Rose Bowl,
ell "once" del Washington. que
La gaceta., 1936-11-16
TENIDA DE LA LOGIA
PROCRESO NO. 81

Por este medic cito a los
miembros de la logia Progreso
No. 81, para la tenida que ten
ORA lugar el Martes II, a las
ocho p. M, en- la -ual Sc har&
las nomin&ciones oficiales.
Sc ruega la a%sistencia de to-
dos por ser de suma importan-
.cia ell nombramiento de la nue.
va of.cial.dad Que ha de regir
los destinos de esta logia.
J.. Menendez, Sec.
La gaceta., 1936-11-16

Bobby Britton, hiio del ex-
campe6n Jack Britton, fue de-
rrotado por este senior Dean, en-
Miami, hace algunos meses.
Jack Dempsey iba a ser con-
tratado para arbitrar ell comba-
te Miller-D Dean, pero tuvo que re-
gresar a Miami, donde ACADIA de
arrendar un hotel.
La gaceta., 1936-11-16

PERDIDA.--U Una cartera CO.
lor amarillo, con llaves y los
papeles de propiedad de un au-
ton6vil. Llamen a Latin-Ameri-
can Hardware, 1712 S6ptima
ave. Telefono Y 1893. Sc graft
ficara.
La gaceta., 1936-11-16

Gustavo lego a temer estar
sohando.
ISL hija dichosa, precisamen-
tie cuando creia irremediable sd
desgracia!
Soledad le di6 la explicaci6n
con estas sofas pal0bras:
-Andrea, -dijo,-ha esta-
do aqui,
-IEs possible ?-exclam6 el
extremeciendos Que dices?
Andrea aqui! Entonces 10 COM
'prendo TODD. Siendo, como/es
un angel, habra venido a4raer
esa felieidad de que me ma
bias.
La gaceta., 1936-11-16

ST ese senior Dean es tan bue-
no como dicen, dentro de POGO
tendra un CAIRO lleno de dinero.
81 Chino Alvarez Sc descuida
como dicen, dentro de POGO ten
dra ell caro- vacio... y Ell dinero
yolando.
ST Miller Sc cuida como dicen
que Sc cuida, esmeradamente,
nantendra LENA la bolsa por
Jarios amos ms.
La gaceta., 1936-11-16
Lola, pord supongo que An
drea lie reveN TODD tn pasado.


drea lie revel0 TODD tn pasado.
Gustavo Sc estremeci6.
-Pero no temas,-apresu-
rose a decirle su esposa.-Si
tai hizo, debit ser en- forma fa-
vorable para ii, porque Lola
me ha dicho despu6s repetidas
wees; consta que mi pa
Dire fue mas desgraciado que
c~ulpable."
DE ella no era possible es-
perar otra cosa,-balbuce6 Go
meg conmovido.-Sigue.
La gaceta., 1936-11-16

motive de preocupaci6n.
7eExplieate.
Por toda respuesta, Soledad
abraz6. a su vez, a su esposo, y
sus ojos Sc llenaron de lagri-
mas.
-lTambi6n I'd lloras, a pc
sar de que antes reias?-excla-
mo 81 impa,iente.-No y COM
prendo.
Use llanto no es dec pesar,
sino de gratitud Y de esperan-
"a.
-Pero..
Con una sofa Erase 10 COM
prenderas TODD. =
-Diia.
-Nuestra hija,.. sera dicho-
isa.
-SQu6 dices?
La gaceta., 1936-11-16

Atendiendo la indication de
su espcso, Soledad continue:
-Cuando llegue 20, aun pude
La gaceta., 1936-11-16

dais enloquecerme tambi6n a
mi.
~: ilocas de algeria esta-
- sl-exclam6 ~Soledad.
ii De algeria Me parece que
teneis mas motives para entire
gafos a la ~tristeza.
ESQ era antes.
lily ahora...?
Las cosas cambian mucho
EN- POGO tempo.
~ nuestra situaci6n ina
cambiado?
81.
~ Respecto a Ia felicidad de
&estra hija?
~Pfecisame91
Era 10 que nos preocupa-
ba..
-Pues ga desapareei6 tCdo
La gaceta., 1936-11-16

. .or,pci6n semanAl, 20 centa
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-28
1895 CCC Youths Got
Private Jobs in June

Washington, ID. G. (AFLNS)-1n
order to accept private employment
1895 members of the Civilian Con-
servation Corps left in June, according
to report by Director Robert Fech-
ner. Total discharges during the
year ended June 80 were 145,995.
Fechner asserted that the voca-
tional training applied in CCC camps
had been a large factor in securing
private employment for CCC youths.
Young men in the CCC are taught as
they work to drive trucks and operate
heavy outdoor machinery" he said.
'They are given instruction in prac-
teal forestry, the technique of soil
erosion control, various kinds of road,
bridge and dam construction work,
park Improvement and a large num-
Der of other kinds of work"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-28

recently to newspaper men on the
terrific drought which is burning up
goodly section of the West. The
rumor had got out that the WPA was
going to cut down its help to drought
sufferers. Mr.. Hunter silenced this
by saving that no limit had been fixed
or even suggested
"Only those persons actually IN
need will be aided said Mr.. Hunter.
"But WPA will continue to give as
sistance to those in distress, no mat
ter how high the number goes"
That cool, matter-of fact accept
ance of the responsibility of the fed
eral government to relieve the VIC
TINS of disaster shows how far this
nation has progressed in social moral
ity-or perhaps in social intelligence
during the past six years.
1t is less than six years since
Arthur NJ. Hyde, then secretary of
agriculture, expressed his shocked
surprise that anybody should ask the
federal government to lend money to
buy food for the sufferers from the
drought of 1880. He could not coun-
tenance such a thing for a moment
The government could lend money fol
seed to plant, and for feed for work
animals; but to lend money to buy
human food-that would tend to de
stroy our government. It would bt
"a perilous approach to the dole
The Red Cross would attend to feed
ing the humans.
We have at least grown beyond tn,
point where our public men are af
f1icted with such economic lunac.
as that.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-28
Rubber Workers Local
Hits Sit-Down Strike

Akron, Ohio (AFLNs) The "sit-
down" strike has been outlawed by the
Goodrich local of the United Rubber
Workers Of America. An experiment
.of the so-called .liberaf' group within
the union, the "sit-down" strike has
been employed on a number of occa-
sions. The resolution adopted by the
local banning this form of strike de-
clarea the unions policy is to settle
grievances through the regular chan
nels of negotiation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-28
WORKERS STRIKE
In Minneapolis Grain Ele-
yatOrs

Minneapolis (ILNS) Workers in
Minneapolis terminal grain elevators
went on strike on September 10. The
men had been negotiating with ele-
vator operators for some time.
The strike was called by the Flour
and Cereal Mill Workers Union,
Local No. 1882, affiliated with the
A. F. Of L.
Strike leaders reported a majority
of the employees of the elevators, stor-
ing 65,000,O0o bushels Of grain, had
joined the walkout.
The strike forced two of the city's
large mills to suspend operations be-
cause Of grain shortage.
Picket lines Of the striking workers
were thrown around 80 terminal ele-
vators and public warehouses. The
union estimated the number Of pick
cts as 500.
Union heads said 5000 or more men
were on strike.
Union recognition, icreased wages
and improved working conditions are
demanded by the Flour and Cereal
Workers Union.
The General Drivers Union, Local
544, ordered strike Of 500 men en-
ployed by IA wholesale grocery firms.
The union demanded that employers
sign a union contract.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-28
FRIDAY, AUGUST %, 1886
CONCERNING "CLoUDED
REASON

Remington Rand, Inc, has had 6
strike on its hands for three months
because the management refused tc
recognize or treat with the union rep
resenting its workers. In the course
Of the strike, the management asked
the state court for an injunction New
York has an anti-injunction law, which
provides that no injunction may be
issued IN a labor dispute unless the
party asking for it has made every
reasonable effort to settle the dispute.
The injunction was issued; the
strikers appealed to a higher court;
and the appellate court of New York
upheld the injunction, holding that
the company had made every rea-
sonable effort" to settle the dispute.
The refusal Of the Remington Rand
management to negotiate with the
strikers through their own chosen
representatives is not denied any
where. According to the appellate
court, therefore, it would be .'unrea-
sonable' to ask the management to
deal with its workers in the manner
expressly provided in the national la
Dor relations act, and probably in the
New York statute as well.
This is just one more Of the many
Incidents which make one wonder
whether a swelled head and an afro
phied heart are not the marks Of a
hitherto unrecognized occupationaI
disease, peculiarly liable to attack
Judges. The court went Oh to say:
IN such MISUNDERSTANDING
as they do the livelihood Of working
men and women and often, too. the
solvency and very life Of going con-
Germs which are large employers Of
labor-self interest often clouds the
reason Of those involved, often begets
passion and unfairness.
The implication that the Remington
Rand was 50 hard pressed that its
very life" was dependent on bully
ing its workers is simply not true.
4 very few weeks since, financial
pages carried accounts Of the grow
ing prosperity and dividends Of Rem
ington-Rand.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-28
WHAT NEXT?

A revolver more than twice as
powerful as the standard police service
revolver and firing with sufficient
force to demolish an automobile en-
CINE block, soon will be placed on the
market commercially the United
Press says. 1t shoots a special .875
caliber shell 50 heavy it would blow
an ordinary revolver to bits Cost of
the new gun will be approximately
$50. Officials believe only few police
departments can afford to purchase
ample quantities Of the weapons.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-28
Pay Cut of British Rail
Workers Partly Restored

London, Eng. (AFLNs)-The or
ganized railway workers of Great
Britain won a partial victory in their
demand for a restoration of the re-
naming 21a per cent of the 5 per
cent wages reduction imposed on them
in 1881. The men secured the restor-
alton Of 21a per cent in 1885, but the
national tribunal to which their claim
for wiping out the rest of the 2h per
cent was referred decided to grant
only n per cent. The decision affect
ed 100000 railway employees.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-28

Labor has been gaining members.
That's something that the foes can't
laugh off. Those who would like a
chance to see union self-destruction
are puzzled by the membership fig
ures. Let 'em be puzzled and damned.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-28
WISDOM

Self-goyernment is no less essen
tial to the development, growth and
happiness Of the individual than to the
nation.-W H. Douglas.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-28
For. Sale
Certificate of Exemption
Blanks
Prescribed by the Tax Commission of Ohio

The rulings Of the Tax Commission of
Ohio make the filling out Of Certificate Of
Exemption Blanks mandatory where goods
are purchased for resale, for incorporation
in manufacturing, assembling, processing
or refining, and in the production Of tangi-
bic personal property for sale in farming.
These certificates must be filled out by
political subdivisions, interstate commerce,
charitable and religious organizations, Fed
eral Government or a government instru-
mentality and all others who are exempt
from the Ohio Retail Sales Tax
We carry these Certificate of Exemption
Blanks in stock. Bound in convenient pads
and ready for immediate delivery.
For full information call 1896.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-28
TOLEDO UTILITY STRIKERS
ACCEPT SETTL LEMENT PACT

Toledo (ILNS)-The Gas Employees
Union on August 20 accepted plan
for settlement of the 10-day-old strike
at the Ohio Feul Gas and Northwest
ern Ohio Natural Gas Companies and
voted unanimously to return to work.
The agreement was drawn by union
representatives and Edward F. Nc
Grady assistant secretary of labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-28
TheCherry
~ Where with eur
roo Little Hatchet
We tell the truth
about many things, sometimes pre-
fsundly, sometimes Hippantly,
Sometimes recklessly.

This is mobilization month-be-
ginning this month, running into
next.
Europe trots out its war machines,
SO each nation can get good and
properly scared of the others.
Italy-Germany- France England
lastly Russia, with its biggest army,
perhaps biggest fleet of planes.
1t is as if each one said, Look
what I've got and lay off of me-"
Everybody says, I'VE don't want
war; and everybody keeps on max
ing faces.
Here at home we can't throw too
many musty eggs, but at least our
making is internal. We aren't
making any faces across frontiers.
Can war be avoided? Yes. Will it
be avoided. You guess.
At home we have on hand what is
known as political campaign.
1t is filled with oratory, much of
which is bad A great many are will
ing to forget all about facts and just
yell for machine.
A mine strike in Kansas has be-
come a real issue in the campaign.
Kansas schools also are real issue.
So are oil field wagons. They are rails
ed as symbols.
Roosevelt scored a bullseye
when he said it wasn't the work
ers who cheered when the SUI
preme court socked NRA.
Hearst, with two strikes on him
sails for Europe That 1.-TWO strikes
business isn't a joke. One is in Mil
waukee; the other in Seattle.
Remember the classic telegram to
Remington in Cuba: you furnish the
pictures, I'll furnish the war" Maybe
it never was sent, but for years it was
circulated as the all-time classic in
putting circulation above everything
Speaking Of Hearst, it must be a
great satisfaction to have 5000, 0,000,00O
fortune and a reputation for about the
lowest wages in the business.
Among all important publishers
Hearst occupies a position unto him
self. Many refer to his support as
"the kiss of death" He has almost
never backed a winner. The few win
ners backed by him have soon lost
favor and turned out losers.
All who buy newspapers from the
boy on the corner are not friends OF
the publisher.
One reader Of Hearst papers exx-
planed his weakness thus: "They have
better dirt"
Probably true. But the drain
men" who get glorifed are those who
fix EN-, not those who fill 'em.
There's publishers battle on fol
radio wave lengths.
Labor ought to have sock in tn,
eye for its pitiable failure to see ant
act upon the advantages of radio.
Observe the two labor stations
VIGIL and WEVD. Rendering fine
service, ranking high, demonstrating
that 1T can be done"
Labor ought to have chain oi
such stations across the country.
Meanwhile publishers are grab
bing all they can get, creating {
perilous situation. Look ahead to the
time when law may forbid the mar
riage Of radio and publishing. Little
good has come of it so far.
One reason: There are SO few good
publishers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-28
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING co.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price s1.O0 per Year
Payable in Advance

We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views or opinions expressed in the articles
or communications of correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretaries
of all societies and organizations and should
be addressed to The Butler County Press. S26
Market Street. Hamilton, Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right to reject
any advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known appli-
cation
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-28

Issued Weekly at s2s Market Street
Telephsns 1895 Hamilton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-28
Notice. .'

The 81, So, So Sales Tax Punch Cards
may still be used. Our stock is complete and
ready for delivery in any amounts.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-28

A MEASURE OF GROWTH
Howard Q. Hunter, assistant ad.
ministrator of the WPA, was talking
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-28

Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, O.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-28

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-28

What America needs is more buy
ers of union-made goods.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-28

Subscribe for The Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-08-28

Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04

~AAo w WIN ESNuO
is scheduled for 2
tomorrow at Cen
trail Library. Fea-
lures of the Scout
Vacation w e e k
program starting
next week are:
Monday, firemen's
training course;
Tuesday, m ov i e
party at Blocks;
Wednesday, Civic
Day, with a pro-
gram at the XII
Ya
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04

buildings, which look for all the
world like forts, but which are
ring practice and training barns,
we saw so horses and ponies pyra-
mid around an elephant in a AZ
foot ring.
CAPT. LAWRENCE DAVIS
" showed us the camels with
which he served in the British
army during the war and with
which he joined the circus. Only
the original dozen survives: on
their necks is branded $685."
standing for service of supply.
Capt. Davis is in charge of the
elephants now. He had Modoc,
the star of the herd, manicured,
and then Modoc danced Fred As
taire's latest, the Piccolino.
From the indoor and outdoor
cages of wild animals to the sail
loft, the 700-acre tract at Sara
sofa, which is the winter quar-
tiers of the Ringing Bros. and
Barnum and Bailey circus, is an
intensely interesting place, and
right now bae hive of activity.
Thirty to 40 people are sewing
canvas in the sail loft. Playing
outside of the New York and Bos-
ton Gardens, the big shows tents
cover II acres, and al miles of
rope is in use when the produc-
ton is under canvas.
In wardrobes, beautiful women
are being fitted in gay costumes
and head dress. That means only
one thing-the Durbar of Delhi.
The circus can't be far behind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
CARVES WOODEN STATUE
Maine Man Chips so Pounds in
Design of Washington.
BIZ United Pres

DU CWTLtU fTFSS
PORTLAND, Me-, April A.
George Washington Bidding Fare
we'll to New York" is the title of a
carving which Lewis Carlos has
fashioned from a 150-pound block
OF wood. Homemade knives, a
chisel and wooden mallet were
his only tools. Altogether he
Clipped away about so pounds of
wood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04

est sexton in Great Britain. His
forbears were neighbors of Sir
Walter Raleigh and Sir Humphrey
Gilbert.
All the Narracott family, it is
said, have lived in the same cot
tage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04

of sexton of the historic church of
st. Mary and st. Gabriel, at Stoke
Gabriel, Devon, has been held by
members of the Narracott family.
The latest appointment Is that
of G.. G. M. Narracott, who, at the
age of 81, is said to be the young
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
THIEVES LOOT LIBRARY

Books Worth $4,000 Stolen Since
1927; Librarian May Hire Guards.
By United Press
SUPERIOR, Wis, April 4.-Miss
Martha Merrell, librarian, has taken
drastic steps to prevent theft of
books from the public library here.
Since 1927, an inventory disclosed,
books valued at $4,000 have been
stolen. Miss Merrell may even place
guards at the doors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
Train Line 500 Feet Long

By United Press
OAKLAND, Cal, April 4.-Oak-
land boasts of what is believed is
the shortest street car line in the
world. 1t is the Mountain View
Cemetery line, 800 feet long, 10 min
ute service and accepts transfers
from other city lines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
LOCAL BOY SCOUTS
enter RADIO EVENT
Circus and Feature Night
Set for April II.

A feature attraction in the COM
petitive radio broadcast of the Cir
Gus and Feature Night" to be staged
at the Armory Saturday night, April
II, by the local Boy Scouts Council
is Tom Bair, Life Scout of Troop 80
and an accomplished harmonica
player.
Another addition for Scouts de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
Dog Saves Ohioan

By United Press
NEW PHILADELPHIA, O., April
"A water spaniel saved Jim
Fick's life. Flick was sleeping in
front of coal crate. A hot coal
Tell on his clothing. The dog clawed
until Flick awoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
ADULTS LIKE CLASSES
Increase in Enrolment Attributed
to Improved Conditions.
By United Press

bU JHIECU PTeSS
BERKELEY, Cal, April e.
A marked increase in adult educa-
tional enrolment is attributed by
University of California authorities
purely to improved economic con-
d1tions. Adult education began
falling off in 1929 at the university.
but has gained SO per cent the past
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
NEVER MADE MISTAKE
Station Agent Retires After Is Years
With Perfect Record.

By United Press
GRAPELAND, Tex, April Al.
O. Ellington, 81, was retired this
month after Is years as a railroad
station agent. He never made a
mistake on the job and was never
assessed demerit. He and his wife
plan to travel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
BURGLARS LEAVE MARKS
Write With Chalk on Fixtures of
Beauty Shop
IN Unittd PreSS

q Y OHtItU FFtSS
TOLEDO, April 4.-Burglars who
raided the Saxer Beauty Supply
Shop apparently enjoyed chalk
writing over its shelves and coun-
tiers more than footing. They scrib-
bled up, down. around and about:
The Shadow" The murder" Be
ware-you are watched"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
FIRM TO OPERATE IS
CANNERIES IN CANADA
S2,OOO,000 Corporation to Grow and
Pack Own Products.

By United Press
MONTREAL, April 4.-Incor-
poration of 100000 company
which will be one of the two larg-
est food canning corporations in the
British Empire, has been announced
here.
The company will be known as
the Empire Foods Corp. 1t will op-
crate Is canneries in Canada and
Will grow and pack its own products
IN England, New Zealand, the West
Indies and other British possessions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
RELIEF CLIENT IS RICH

Heir to 100000 Left by Uncle
Four Years Ago.
By United Press
SANTA PAULA, Cal, April A.
John Adams, 67-year 7eld resident
in a relief camp, has been notified
he is the possessor of the $4,000, 900
estate of his uncle John M. Gross,
Philadelphia, who died four years
ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04

court of honor in Tomlinson Hall at
night. Scout Executive F. o. Belzer
is to direct the program. H. T. Wiz,
deputy Scout field executive, is to
have charge of the fire training
course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
MRS. HESS VS.. SEATTLE;
FINAL RESULT A DRAW

Wins AcquittaI on Traffic Charge;
Loses Damage Suit Against City.
By United Press
SEATTLE, April 4.-The war be-
tween Mrs. Martha Hess and the
city of Seattle has ended in draw.
After her car collided with street
railway work train, Mrs. Hess was
prosecuted for reckless driving and
acquitted. Then she sued the city
for $4,000 damages. "A jury returned
a verdict against her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
TEAM GOES BY WATER
Alaskan Basketballers Travel Only
on Boats.

By united Press
WRANGELL. Alaska, April 4.-The
Wrangell Institutes basketball team
is believed to be the only one in
the world that does all its travelling
by water. The team recently took
17-day jaunt on a chartered boat,
playing games at more than dozen
southeastern Alaska ports.