davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06
Hamilton to
Get Navy Job

By United Press
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 6-Lieu-
tenant Thomas j. Hamilton, back
field star of Nays great 1926 foot
ball team, will become head football
coach at the Naval academy March
IA, it was learned reliably today.
Hamilton will succeed Edgar
(Rip) Miller, head coach for the last
three seasons, and formerly one of
Notre Danes famous seven mules.
This shift will inaugurate a pol
icy of graduate coaching such as
employed by Army at West Point.
Miller will remain in Annapolis as
head line coach.
Hamilton, who has been in charge
of successful fleet elevens on the
Pacific coast, will bring with him
three classmates, John H. Cross,
guard; Harry j. Hardwick, end, and
Henry H. Caldwell, a half back, as
assistants. They will coach the
positions they played as nidship-
men.
Navy will abandon the Notre
Dame system. New policies will be
worked out during spring training,
which opens March IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06
Packers Play
Flanner Five

The finals of the Pennsy gym
basketball tourney will be played
tomorrow hight instead of next Sun
day, it was announced today. The
contest will be staged at Pennsy
gym at $780, The teams are top
notchers in the local and state in
dependent field and are keen rivals.
Both lineups are packed by stars
and large crowd is expected to
watch the battle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06
Net SellOut
Full House Is Assured
for Iowa and Purdue.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
T AFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. g.
- With the Iowa cage five COM
ing to town Saturday to tackle the
Purdue Boilermakers, Big Ten
leaders, the Purdue campus and
Lafayette are eating and sleep
ing basketball and an overflow
crowd will see the battle. Purdue
followers well remember how the
HawkeyeS upset the BoilermakerS
on the gridiron last fall.
No reserve seats are left avail
able for the game, c. S. Dean,
ticket manager, announced last
night. Three hundred general adj
mission tickets will be placed on
public sale Thursday at 4 p. m.
and there won't be any more"
The Iowa Purdue conflict has
been transferred to the Jefferson
high school gym in order to en-
terrain more customers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06
BY PAUL STRIEBECK
pinch Hitting for Lefty Lee)

Walt Hickman, bowling in the
Indianapolis Star League at
Pritchetts yesterday, fired a smash
ing total of TBS on games Of 223, 224
and 27S. In team play this leagues
matches were decided by the two
out-of-three way. with the odd game
going to Iailers No. 10, queries and
Afailers No. l over Moser Specials,
Dubs and Wrong Fonts. Other high
totals we're: Tyner. 639: Bulach,
GO. and Bohm, GIG. Circulation had
no opponents.
Bob wuench led the DIFFERING
Litzalman Coal team to a three
game victory when he uncorked a
255. go and 204 for a $50 count in
the south Side Business Mems
League at the Fountain Square al
leys against Coca Cola. Tedrowe
also aided Wuench. n. Schott was
best for the losers with go. Lang,
with CTS. was the reason that
Heidenreich Florists trounced the
Kiefer Five for three. Whitman had
6s9 for the Kiefer Five.
Koch Furniture was handed a
three game setback by Stalhut
Jewelry. Smith and Bohne fired
series Of 633 and 616 TO support the
Jewelry team. Jardina Brothers
swamped the White Owl three times.
Two-tO-one was the verdict in the
OptimiSt League at the Pritchett
recreation with No. 5. No. 2. No. 3
and No. 8 each taking a pair from
No. I. No. 7, No. and No. 4. jess
Pritchett was high with 6S4.
The Reformed Church League found
new face in the Spotlight Tor top honors
IN last nishts session with Il Ggnty seso,
three over the BaTretts and Second Re-
home a couple from FIRST Bears. Trinity
as Pss4s s s or She ss s0 aad s'G SIS
and Nordoit. coz
In TIE Evangeical League al Pritchett
drives Hartman Of the Giants hit the pins
= the tune Of ESQ but Val Schneider OF
the Cubs with 6fs. and much better sup
pert from TEAMMATES; SoSnsa me E, Giants
the reason the Cardinals trounced the
T1osrers for a triple victory. The Na1ks.
senstrrs and Indians counted for Two from
rrowns. Pirates and Reds A request from
Ceorze Bade ?. Striebeck had Us, III. III.
sor total Of al
In the Lions Club that bowls al the
Anfier ALLEYS the Tails we're three times
as good as the Claws. ana the Whlskers
uhifeWashed the Ears as the Hides and
Names could only Subcue the Teeth and
Heads 20 Erab a pair. hUrtsinser vas
hige WIKI eOl-
wait Hickman slowed down IN the FRA
serual League AZ the Illinois alleys Just
Httle HIS count Of 6O9 led this lOop
hur only carried his team. the Grotto
club 20 q rWo-gGme victory over the
Cur Club The Grown Laundry and the
NcoSe we're handed q two-game defeat by
fhe Irnps Club and the Indianapolis Towel
anc Apron supply. Weathers vas second
hiFh with ts3.
The Prosecutors we're IN there pitchinE
and sWampec the Surveyors three times.
Chevrolet gave the Sherlds a 6lS total.
BIZ al the bows under him we're too much
a a load and could only account for one
from the Union Title The Assessors and
ere CLERKS we're coed FOR the odd game
from Courts and Treasurers-
T. the indianapolis Automotive League
rolling az the Central alleys al contests
xu.ed ~ q tWo 20 one margin with THIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06
HeavieS in
Mat Bouts
SarpoIiS and McMilIen Top
Tonight'S Wrestling at
Armory.
THE COMPLETE CARD

MAIN EVENT
DIR. Karl sarpolis, former Chicago U.
champion, VS.. Jim McMillen, former
Illinois U. football star.
SEMI-FINAL
Matros KiriIenko. Russia, VS.. Tom
bad Wolff Marvin, Oklahoma.
PRELIM
Sun Jennings, Oklahoma Indian. VS..
Bill Nelson, st. Louis.
Am-heavyweight card. First bout at
$3.50.
Referee, Heze Clark.
An all-heavyweight mat card OF
three bouts, in which an unusual
amount of action is promised, Will
be offered tonight at the Armory,
where jim McMillen and DR.. Karl
Sarpolis, prominent grapplers, will
clash in the feature tussle. The
Hercules A. c., with matchmaker
Lloyd Carter promoting, is staging
the bill.
The NIcAIillen-S arpoliS encounter
has stirred up interest in view OF
the fact that both huskies are ex-
college athletes who are rated high
in professional wrestling circles.
McMillen, a former all-America
football player at the University Of
Illinois, is rated among the first
five heavies in the game. He has
gone undefeated in seven local ap-
pearanceS.
Sarpolis, an exponent of the fly
ing body scissors hold with which he
has foored numerous topnotchers,
was graphing ace few years ago
at the University of Chicago. His
speed, clevernesS and ability to gain
quick decisions have gained him
wide recognition He has appeared
at the Armory twice within the past
five weeks, winning each bout.
A rough bout of the battle royal
style is expected in the semi windup
which brings together Matros XII
rilenko, Russian heavyweight star,
and Tom Dad Wolff Marvin, Okla
hona Indian.
The opening bout at $3.50 will see
Bill Nelson, st. Louis, tackle Sun
Jennings, an Indian heavy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06
Hickman Furnishes Naples
for Smashing Total of US

verdict going to Applegate- Service spe--
cials. Louie's Tavern and Indiana Wheel
and Rim over Gabriel Sales. Cartwright
GnGng oi6 apfPS super smtS led ana in
dividual play with 5s3.
In the Oil League at the Illinois alleys
the Gaseteria and Mid Western teams ran
Phillips "6e" Moore sandwiched a $50
between a ia and 1877 TO come through
for. $40 for individual honors. National
The Kiwanis Club League that bowls at
the Indiana alleys was in bad slump
in last nights play and no good scoring
10. and crewes No ii emerged vic:
torious for three over Clark No. 10 and
Argast No. Z. Selmier was high with
In the Half-Jones loop Of the Indiana
alleys. Die Department No; I. Engravers
No. /, Ring. Makers No. 2 and Second
No. ?. Outlaws No. l and Engrayers No; 2
as Polishing Department. Ring Maker No
2 and Die Department No, ! TOOK pair I
? and Die Department No. 3. Parker was
high with SAT.
The meeting of the Indianapolis Won,
ems Bowling Association that was held
successful. Officers for the coming year
we're chosen. L. Alexander will remain
president for another year before her term
expires. Other officers: Vice-president.
Helen wiese; secretary, Annette Crane;
treasurer. Lucy Court: Race Johns.
sergesnt-at-arms.
It was decided yesterday at a meeting
OF the City Alley Owners Association that
indianapolis viii be entered in the Alley
Owners National Elimination Tournament
The local alley owners have decided that
each establishment must furnish two bowl
the games shall be rolled. The elimination
will start next Saturday. Feb. 10. at the
Central alleys. at p. m. Next Sunday.
and at D. m. on the Uptown alleys. At
the end Of this competition six men will
be eliminated. The schedule for the week
AT the end Of the Feb. 1918 series two
more men will be dropped Leaving four
70 shoot to determine who Will represent
Indianapolis in the finals at Peoria. Prize
Twenty-Five per cent Of the gate receipts
10 80 10 the four last bowlers OF the local
contest plue the SIS. Entry fee prize
fund. The prize money will be divided in
this manner: Forty per cent for first: 80
per cent for second: 20 per cent for third
and 10 ger cent for fourth. Entry fee
include bowling. Twenty cent per line viii
be charged per game rolled.
The 1885 mems city bowling tourna-
ment has been awarded 10 the Illinois
ALLEYS Beams drives won the assign
completion Of the five-men competition in
the current tourney. The 1884 tourney
IS being rolled on the Central alleys with
games every weekend. With business con-
the 1885 city meet IS expected TO attract
more teams than ever.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06
b. 7:3i:: M:

MYTH less billed between tonight and
w day night the Hoose high school asetoa
teams geay " VIC
leading contenderS the state title III.
Brazil return
Tiger Cubs dropped the first encounter IN ner own
that was post
pond Dogs look like an improved quintet
they jeff a real tuSle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06
CHICAGO CUBS HAVE
NINE MEN UNSIGNED
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-Bill urges,
shortstop, and Roy Joiner, left
handed pitcher from the Oakland
Pacific Coast League club, have
signed their 1884 contracts, the Chi
cago Cubs announced today.
The Cubs now have seventeen
players signed and nine unsigned
Among the unsigned players are
pitcher Pat Malone, a holdout who
probably will be traded to Cincin-
natl; Lon Warneke, pitching ace,
and Babe Herman, outfelder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06
GREYHOUNDS TO PLAY
Indiana Central Cagers viii Nee.
Franklin Tonight.

Seeking their thirteenth straight
win of the season. Indiana Centrars
basketeers will go to Franklin to-
night to play Franklin college.
The Greyhounds went through a
light drill yesterday. Coach Harry
Good indicated his starting lineup
would be. Byers and Comingore,
forwards; De Jernet. ebenter;: Schae-
fer and SpurgeOns guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06

With the VOnne-
gut H ar d W a r e
Com p a n y, 100
East Washington
S tire e t, in the
sporting good S
department. He
will specialize in
Quitting golfers,
particularly be-
ginners, in new
clubs and other
golf equipment as
we'll as to tutor
them in the fun
damentalS of the
game with lessons
at the indoor net.
6 nnith declares
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06

that many golfers fail to take to
the game properly and hence do not
progress as rapidly as they should
due to the fact they do not purchase
clubs of proper length and weight
and get started at the game with
the right beginners form. He says
many linksmen remain in the duff
fer class when they might easily
chop off many strokes from their
score
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06
Shade Giants
by Free Toss
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
EVANSTON, Ill, Feb. cit took
all of Northwestern's hardwood
power here last night to send a
clever and scrappy Wabash college
net team to defeat "a to %. The
Little Giants from Charlottesville,
Ind, held half time margin 1910,
and free throw by Milt Rosenfeld
in the last seconds of the game gave
the Big Ten five the scant margin
of victory.
All of the Wabash regulars scored
from the field with Joyce, Crisler
and c. Mason connecting twice each.
Culver, Wildcat guard was leading
scorer for the locals with three field
goals and seven points. Summary:
Wabash (23) Northwestern (24)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06

Averaging six games per week
during the regular basketball season
and frequently playing eight games,
the Renaissance professional basket
ball team of New York, worlds Ne
gro champions, will perform in a re-
turn engagement in this city Thurs
day night, meeting the powerful
Kautsky A. G. five.
The contest will be held at Butler
university fieldhouse and will get
under way at 8:45. There will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06
HOOSIER KAYOED
y Times Special

bU IWts Nptttut
CHICAGO, Feb. eddie Chin
ski, 1873 pounds, Kankakee, H., took
a technical kayo victory over Tom
my Merritt, 141 pounds. TT. Wayne,
Ind, when Merritt was hurt in the
third round of their scheduled
eight-round bout here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06
FIELD TO BE CUT

By United Press
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 6.-Two rounds
of match play today we're to pare
down the field of eighty-flve quail
fers. paced by Maureer circuit Of
White BeecheS, N. j., the medaliSt,
in the Miami Biltmore wolnen's in
vitation golf championship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06
Reds Begin Ranch Plan
With Option on Toronto
CrosIey and MacPhaI Try New Scheme to Build CiAcin
natl Baseball Tean Will Enlarge Scouting Staff
to Watch Colleges
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press staff Correspondent

Gas the first toward establishing
baseball
Reds announced today that they had purchased
option club Of the International League
obtain
believe have big league ability
Croey the millionaire president the Mac
president business OFarre
Oakley Toronto president Ike
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06
REDS WIN ROLLER TILT

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. g.
The local Reds roller polo team de-
feated the Richmond Midwestern
League five here last night, II to 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06
Smith Named
Vonnegut Pro

D OY SMITH, well-known golf
IN professional at Hillcrest Coun-
trv Club, formerly Avalon, has &C
cepted an appointment as golf pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06
SIGN DUNDEE-EBY GO
Middleweight Champ VIII Fight
Nontitle Bout in Chicago

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Feb. 6.-Vince Dun
dee Of Newark. n. j., worlds mid
6leweight champion. and Ben Jeby.
New York City. have signed for a
ten-round nontitle bout at the Chi
cago stadium Feb. IS.
Other fighters who will appear on
the card are Bep Van Klaveren,
Dutch welterweight; frankie Bat
taglia, Canadian middleweight, and
Leo Kodak, Chicago bantamweight.
Opponents are being sought for
them by matchmaker Nate Lewis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06
Player Allen
Goes to Phils
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Feb. g. - Ethan
Allen, outfielder, will wear the col
ors of the Philly Nationals this
season. He was purchased from the
st. Louis Cardinals last night, Ger
aid Nugent, Philly president, an
nounced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06

Totals. 10 Totals. 7 10 9
Score at Half-Wabash. 70: Northwest
ern, 10.
pire-Maurie Farber wisconsin,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06
Fights Last Night

ia, light heavyweight champion drew
Joe Knight I'll. Cairo, Ga. 15l: retained
Tt G eegege NGn0s IF FnS a11s1 0g
JACKIE Jackie Reid ED ia NeTburgh. n =. OUT
pointed Joe King. l7s, LAKELAND, Fla. %.
ed Jimmy Martin. 1873, New York 90:
Norman Conrad. 1874 Boston. outpointed
Leo Larrivee. 16S, Waterbury, Conn. ~.
pointed Elmer Lang, ISL, louisville 81
Fan Liggett. 155, Nashville IS.
AT NEW YORK CENTRAL ARENA.
stanislaus Loayza, 146. Chile, outpointed
Patsy .Rubiinnetti,- ia Brooklyn Cal. Stew;
jose TSt'n Rodris Si i5s, cHba 20. 0''O-'s
AT SAN FRANCISCO Corbett III.
1853, San Francisco QOl. Charley Herman
AttelI, 149 San Francisco. Metro Sherry.
1872, San Francisco, decisioned Benny Mar
Kelleher, 1872, San Francisco. scored tech
meal knockout over Jimmy Compton 1875,
Francisco, scored technical knockout over
Morris Reed. III. Stockton %.
AT PIco, cAL;-Eddie Civic. 1873. Pitts
Drew Drew Art Taylor 5 I66, Pasadena i4i.
AT CHICAGO-BobbY O'Dowd, 118, Sioux
City. Ia, decisioned Lenny Cohen, 113.
Chicago 49, frankie Keevil. 1877. Chicago.
decisioned Art Donovan, 1873. Joliet. Ill
(5).
AT NEW ORLEANS-Harry Dublinsky.
Chicago won the decision in ten rounds
over Eddie Kid Wolfe, Memphis. They
fought at welterweight poundage.
AT SYRACUSE N. Y-Mickey Serbian.
Scranton. and Steve Halaiko. Buffalo. drew
in eight rounds. They fought at junior
welter figures.
AT HOLYOKE. Mass.-Johnny Jadick
PHILADELPHIA 1877 lost the decision to Jim
my Leto. Hartford, ten rounds. crowd
of $500 was on hand. The verdict was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06

AT HOLYOKE. Mass-Johnny Jadick.
Philadelphia, 1877. lost the decision to Jim
my Leto. Hartford, ten rounds. crowd
of $500 was on hand. The verdict was
unpopular.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06
In College Now

A FORMER international amateur box
IA ing champion, Phil Ragozzino, who
gained fame in Golden Gloves circles is
representing Arkansas university in the
ring this winter He will try out for foot
ball this fall Phil halls from Brooklyn
N. Y. His college team will strive for
A. A u houors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06

Totals IL II 10l Totals ..12 II
Score at Half-Butler. IL; Creighton. 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06

AT NEW ORLEANS Dublinsky.
/ Chicago. won the decision in ten rounds
| over Eddie Kid Wolfe Memphis. They
| fought at welterweight poundage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06

AT SYRACUSE. N. mickey Serbian.
Scranton. and Steve Halaiko. Buffalo. drew
in eight rounds. They fought at junior
welter figures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06

VXTHILE we're on the subject (oh,
w yes, we are) of contribs, may
Blackboard pause to thank Russell v.
Fleming, 1880 Izast Climber street.
for his contrib. And may Back
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06

AT NEW YORK CENTRAL ARENA
Stanislaus Loayza, 146. Chile, outpointed
Wolanin. Isl, utica, N. Y, outpointed
Jose Rodriguez. 156. Cuba 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06

verdict going to Applegate Service, Spe-
cials. Louie's Tavern and Indiana Wheel
and Rim over Gabriel Sales. Cartwright
Grinding. GRAPHIC Super Lubricant and
General Motor Parts. r. Smith led in
dividual play with 583.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06
GOOD REPORT ON
 WORK IS ASKED
L0nergan Asks Board For Approval of Five Mile
 River HarbOr

Washington, D. C.-Senator Lonergan, (d) Conn, today pre- senated to the board of engineers for rivers and harbors, an urgent appeal to report favorably on the proposed improvement of Five-Milc river harbor, Connecticut, and to reverse previous decision which would require local interests to contribute 50 per cent of the costs.
 The senator declared that bene.. fits to shipping, and to commerce and industry. generally, should jus tify the improvement from strict ly governmental standpoint. He said that petition by the Civic association of the sixth taxing dis trict, South Norwalk, Conn.,, had been filed with the board, point ing out that the removal of a shoal at the entrance of Five-Mile river, as well as deepening and main- tenance of the channel, fall clearly within the provisions of various laws enacted by congress in the interests of navigation.
 The decision of the war depart ment engineers had been announ- ced last week, and notices sent to scores of organizations and indi- viduals in the vicinity of South Norwalk, who were advised that they could appeal. The notice read:
 "It having come to the notice of the undersigned that you have ex. pressed an interest in the pending proposition for the improvement of Five-Mile river harbor, Connec- ticut, you are informed that the review reports thereon, authorized by resolution of the committee on rivers and harbors, house of repre- sentatives, United States, adopted January 29, 1884. has been made and is unfavorable to the improve. ment at full cost to the United States. The adverse conclusion is based on the grounds that the ben efits to be derived, are of a local nature, and therefore the United States would be justified in under taking the improvement desired at the present time only if local in- terests contribute 50 per cent to- ward its cost and take other meas ures of local cooperation"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06
Veteran Groups in City Ask Probe of Poster Display
MOTHERS ESTATE
 GOES TO DAUGHTER
Sisters Also Legatees in Will of Mrs Jennie
 Byrnes

A daughter, two sisters, and the Sacred Heart church are named beneflciaries under the will of Mrs Jennie Byrnes which was admitted to probate to-day by Judge Dennis J. Slavin. The will, drawn April 19, 1920 provides for the setting up of a trust fund with the Mer- chants Trust Co, which is to he paid over to Irene Brown, daugh- ter of Mrs Byrnes, five years af- ter the latter's death.
 The will also provides for a be- quest of $500 each to Kate and Nellie Pagan, sisters of Mrs Byrnes. The Sacred Heart church is given $25 to be used for me morial masses. The rest and residne is to be distributed among the daughters and two sisters Of tho deceased. Thomas Dunne is named executor of the estate. Mrs Byrnes died August 26, 1893.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06
Exhibit Inspected To-day; Protest Made
 To Library Board
pacistic Literature and Posters Claimed to Oppose Adequate National Defense Veterans Stand to
 Be Announced at Conference

lodge a protest with the library board.
 Legion Not Hostile Members of the committee point out that the attitude taken by vet erans is not definitely hostile to but to the method employed in us. the dissemination of the literature. ing a public building as head quarters for such activity. They believe that 1t would be just as consistent for the Legion, or any other veterans organization, to use the library for campaign pur- poses, if such practice is to be fol- lowed.
 The roster at the library for the purpose of enrolling members in the local branch of the organiza- ton contains about Is names. of which all were those of women.
 Pacifistlc Literature
 The literature and posters at the library are definitely pacifistic In nature, opposed to war in any form, and therefore directly op- posed to the aim for which the veterans group takes a decidedly strong stand = an adequate na- tional defense.
 Committee members also hold that Chase Kimball, president of the Waterbury branch of the asso- citation. which sponsors the display, Is seemingly inconsistent, in that he Is at the same time finance of- ficer of the National Reserves.
 Arrange Conference
 Permission for the exhibit was granted to Miss Marjorie Farley. secyetary of the local association. and clerk at the library. by the board of directors, library off cials said.
 The investigation committee to- day made arrangements for a con- ference with John L. Gaffney, sec