davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
Tech Points for
Frankfort Rivals
MueIIer'S Warriors to Take
on Hot DoqS.

In an effort to gain a winning
stride, the Tech high school gridiron
team will be out to defeat the
Frankfort football eleven when the
two teams clash on the east siders'
field tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. Last
year coach John Mueller's Green and
White eleven walloped the Hot Dogs
by the score of "a to 6.
Tech also will be endeavoring to
better its standing in the North
Central Conference, as this is the
final encounter for the east siders.
The conference standings show
Muncie, Marion and Jefferson of
Lafayette leading the loop with six
wins and no losses. Frankfort has
won four, dropped two and tied one,
while the Techmen have one win to
their credit and two defeats against
them.
The probable starting lineup for
Tech tomorrow is as follows: Reedy
and Edwards, ends; Brown and
Golden, guards; Staley and Nc
Cleery, tackles; Decker, center;
Nickerson, quarter back; Snyder and
Weaver, half backs; Danner, full
back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
Master Billiardist
tOShOw Skill Here
George Spears Begins Cue
Series TOniqht.

George Spears. worlds master
straight rail bilhardist, Will play the
first two of a series of exhibitions
here tonight under auspices Of the
National Billiard Association, which
will send SIX other stars at later
dates.
The veteran player viii perform
a. Frank Dougherty's billiard parlor.
ls4is North Pennsylvania street,
from Z o'clock TO .. playing one hour
and instrucung novces the next. He
then Will duplicate the performance
at Fountain Square Recreation par
lOr. starting at $50 p. m
Similar exhibitions VIII be given
by Spears Friday evening at the
Uptown parlor from Z 10 Q. and at
the Parkway parlOr. beginning at
$50. The exhibitions are free.
The many-times champion plays
400 or no count" meaning that If
he doesn't make 100 points on a run
he starts again The worlds straight
rail championship has been diScOn-
tinued because of Spears wide mar
gin Of supremacy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
Paddle Luminaries
Head Large Field
Seeking City Title
De Paw Ace Looms as Top
Crown Contender.

Entries closed today for the m
dianapolis city table tennis tourney
which gets under way at the Paddle
Club, 8l4 Test building, tomorrow
night. More than fifty entries have
been received for the mems event.
Jimmy Mcclure. national title
holder and defending city cham
pion. is expected to find his strong
est foe of the year in Robert Nc
Kinley, De Paw university student,
who ranks fourteenth in the national
rating.
Though the meet is closed to out
of-state players, several strong pas
timers have joined the title seekers.
Paddle Wielders from Noblesville
and De Paw university, as well as
Ned Steele Of Huntington, thirtieth
rational ranking player, and Allen
Stevenson, Fl. Wayne star, have sub
mitted their entries.
A number Of stellar combinations
will compete in the mems doubles
division. Doubles play this year
will be governed by the recently re-
yamped table tennis rules.
A duel is anticipated between
Amelia Mcclure, sister Of champion
Jimmy, and Mrs. Stevenson for top
hOnors in the womens singles event.
The entry list for the women's round
still is small, but more names are
expected before tourney time. Flo
Virgins, 1888 champion, has not yet
entered.
Jimmy and Amelia Mcclure are
figured to dominate the mixed dou-
bles play.
All players will be seeded and pair
ings will be made tomorrow night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
~ V0LLEY BALL TEAM
PLAYS AT NEWCASTLE

The Indianapolis Y. M. c. A. VOL
ley ball team will travel to New
castle tomorrow night to tackle the
Newcastle "Y" squad. Players who
will make the trip with manager
Fred Dickens are captain Charles
Ray, Bob Sutphin. D. C.\ Jeffries,
Walter Stuart, Walter Wiedenhoef-
fer, Ray Ticket. K. o. Vogel, Will
liam Davis and Ralph LeaS.
The "Y" basketball team will hold
its last practice session before tack
ling the Ex- Craftsmen next Thurs
day night, at the ~" gym tonight
at o'clock. Lee, McFadden, Ste
venson, McMullen, Woodrum, Car
roll and Stevenson look best for
the squad in practice.
Coach Keith Pegg announces
there are several open dates on the
"Y' schedule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
Purdue Looks
for Battle in
All Divisions
Unbeaten MaroonS Loom As
Ho0Sier Teams Biggest
Conference Hurdle.
NOV. 1, 1884.


~ Ifwf- frrrf1f
LAFAYETTE. Ind Nov. Con
fronted b. their most formidable OBJ
stacle IN the Big Ten race. the Pur-
due Boileruakcrs are expected 20
shoot the works" in both ofiense
and defense against indicated Chi
cago there Saturday.
on ofcnse. the game Will be all
America Duane Purvis and jim Car
ter Of Purdue against the Chicago
stars jay BcrWanEer and Ned Bart
lett. Berwangcr is second high
scorer in the Big Ten. with "a
points. two behind Heekin Of Ohio
State
The B0ileTmakers have scored in
ffty-one OF their last fifty-twO
games and the Maro0ns have scored
three touchdOWUs or more IN every
game this season
Apparently. much VIII depend on
which team has the better line TO
stop the opposing half backs. The
point Is proving 20 be a big Worry
Tor coach Noble Kizeg OF the Boil
crmakers.
Fehring MAY Not Play
1t Will take better blocking than
We have had all season II we can
hope 20 get our backs loose against
Chicago" said coach Kizer. our
chances against the MarOOns are
apt to hinge on the play Of our for
ward wall. which viii meet a line
vastly superior 20 those Of WiScon-
sin and Carnegie Tech
Purducs veteran tackle Ted Feb
ring, who suffered a knee injury IN
the Wisconsin game, may not be
able to go against the MarOOns-
Bell and BeurmcIstcr have been DO
ing excellent relief work. however.
Others on whom Coach Kizer viii
depend in the line include captain
Dutch" HEIDI. who held up Purdue
defense in great shape against Car
negie Tech. Frank Haas. end;
Wayne Sandcfur, guard, and Bell,
pinchhitting az center for Skoron-
ski, who was injured.
Purdue Best In Past
Wayne Gift and Lowell Decker
may see service in the back field with
Purvis and Carter. Orville Ander-
son. I38-pound reserve half back,
won his spurs against Carnegie Teen
last week and may get INTO action
again Saturday.
The work Of tho stalwart Chicago
forwards. who blanked both Mich
ican and Indiana, is said TO be as
much responsible for the rise of
coach Clark ShauGhnessy's eleven
10 the top OF the Big Ten as the
teams offensive stars.
From the angle Of previous years,
Purdue holds SIX straight victories
over the Chicago school. A large
delegation Of fans VIII follow the
BOilermakers to Stage field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

AT OAKLAND, CAL-John Henry Lewis.
lso. Phoenix. AF.z, kaeSsked out Earl Wise.
i5s Phoenix. knocked out johnny Free
man. lac. Oakland ~. Barney Tsmbor
Azevedo. i55 Modesto. Cal. az; Silvio
Broceli. fl6 san Francisco drew Henry
Riviera. fiS HAYWARD. Cal. "a.
AT DETROIT-Joe Louis. 1913. Knocked
ont Jack O'Dovd. 2lo p: Amsev Rim
son. deeisioned James Cholak, welterveight
80; Manuel Canrera scored a technical
Bowman. lightweight defeated Frank Pal
70 fel. Tommy Lamb defeated Jack
Stesrns a. al az Detroit Gin Nc
from Pee Wee Gale. Three Rivers. Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
$50 OUT FOR BERTHS
ON TECH NET SQUADS

Coach Tim Campbell's first call
for basketball candidates at Tech
high school this week was answered
by more than $50 aSpirantS. Last
years varsity. reserve and freshmen
PLAYERS are drilling on the inside
floor. while new candidates are be-
Ing sifted on the outside court.
Otha DObbs and Dale HUT are the
only returning veterans. DObbs viii
be ineligible in January. due 20 the
age limit rule.
More than i25 freshmen turned
out on the first net call posted by
Coach Charles Dagweu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
Cardinals Grid for
Morton Pass Pair

Intensive workouts are on the
daily program of the Southport high
school football squad as the Cardi-
nails polish up for the fracas with
Morton at Richmond tomorrow.
Southport defeated Morton last year,
10.
Coach Pitcher developed a defense
intended to stop the passing COM
blnation Of the Logan brothers IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
Football Notices

All members and former members
Of the Riverside Olympic football
team are requested 10 attend the
practice and meeting tomorrow
night. JefueS and Richardson
note.
Holy Trinity 4. C VIII practice to-
night and tomorrow night al 7.3O
sharp in preparation for the Mallory
battle Sunday. New plays viii be
rehearsed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
Spartans Defend
Grid League Lead
Oak HiII-De MoIay Scrap Is
Feature Saturday.

The undefeated Oak Hill Spar
tans will be out to bolster their I'M
disputed lead in the Smith Hassler-
Sturm Football League when they
clash with the De Molay eleven at
Brookside No. l Saturday afternoon.
Close behind the Spartans in Sec
ond place, the Brightwood Cubs will
seek to remain in the top fight
running against the strong Holy
Cross aggregation at Brookside
No. 2.
The Riley Cubs will test the
Southern Cardinals in the other
loop tilt at Rhodius. Fifth round
standings:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
Mainstay With Redskins

The feature scrap
on the local high
school grid card
tomorrow will be
the Cathedral =
Manual scrap at
Delavan Smith
field. 200 South
r 2 ms Viva nj a
street.
IL will be the
last opportunity
for A city school to
smear the unblem-
ished record of the
Irish, who boast of
wins over Short
ridge. Technical
Washington and
Southport.
Elmer Hartman
Is one Of the Man
ual forward wall
nainstays at tackle
and much of the
work tomorrow will
Tall upon his shout
dcrS. The other
VI a n ual tackle.
Rugenstein, and
end NeZa, also
nave been stand
outs In Manuals
several victories
this fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
. Football Selections
by GENERAL NEWS BUREAU

Concordia. 49, Augustana IS. D., o.
De Paul i9; Georgetown College, Q.
Detroit, 81 Oklahoma A. g. M. 0.
Kasmd2oo Is No H2Rfl g. Mt Pleasant g.
Riverfalls. Z; Lacrosse. 0.
Mt. Union, 7; Marietta, 0.
Michigan State is Marquette s.
ST. Marys MINI J. 90; Augustburg o.
o o5io NORTHERN o herr 15; Wit TENDERS
Wooster, 7: MuskingUm, O..
Ypsilanti Normal 4 st. Viator, 0.
Pittsburgh, 10; Notre Dame. 7.
Amherst, 20; Moss. State, o.
Boston college eO- Z: TTillanova. 6.
Brown. 10; Springfield O.
Western MARYLAND: "A; Catholic. u. T..
Gia3rk stf5 "a u; Buffalo Bgffal9 Q.
Thiel, 10; Edinboro Tchrs.. 0.
Tennessee, IA; ForrddhaIm1, Z
c Gro2s G2 M'E:h wes ST Maeen O. o.
Princeton. on 20; Harvard. T.
L Mtsfn Valley - Tcc Jq baata
esrnese fec H. SsY Ne TO Y6Fk g. g.
Northwestern, 10; Arnold, 0.
Syracuse. 10; Penn State, s.
Hamilton. I; Rensselaer,, 0.
B Bll Island an o. ~ W{12rchsester' o.
Penn, Military, 20; St. Joseph PENN. o.
Temple, Z; Holy Cross 6.
Williams. 10; Union. s.
Navy. 10; Wash.-Lee. 7.
Ursinus. 10; Drexel s.:
Dartmouth. II; yale, 7.
Duke. 10; Alabama Poly (Auburn). g.
Howard (AlaD, 20; Bowling Green
centenary. 81; oqachita. o.
Georgia. IA; Florida. 6.
Bucknell, 49,; Furman. TO-
Georgia Tech. 10; North Carolina. Z.
Kentucky, Is; Alabama. 10.
Centre. %: Louisville. 0.
Maryland. 20: Virginia. 7.
Murray Teachers. 10; Union U. CKy.), O..
n. Car State. IA: Clemson. Z.
Rice. ID; Texas A. e. l., 0.
Georgetown IS; Esrlham. 0.
Sewanee. 10; Tennessee Tech, o.
South Carolina, 49, Va. Ply Inst, T.
Texas U. TO- Southern Methodist. 7.
Texas A. & M. 7; Arkansas. s.
Texas CHRISTIAN. Il; Baylor. Z.
w. Va. u. 20; Ohio u. Z.
Far West
Utah State, 10: Brigham Young. z.
Santa Clara. 10: California. 10.
Colorado u, 81; Colorado Mines 0.
Colorado Agri 10: Wyoming 0.
Denver u. 20; Colorado College. 0.
Idaho u 20; College OF Idaho. o.
Oregon IT, 10; Montana u, 0.
Stanford. 10; U. c. L. A. 3.
u of Washington 10; OREGON state o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
SHORTRIDGE IS READY
Blue Devils End Work in Battle
With Charlottesville Eleven.

The Shortrldge football squad has
concluded a week Of intensive drills
in anticipation Of tomorrow's game
with Charlottesville to be played at
2 p. m. at the north side field.
The Blue Devils worked on punt
ing yesterday and concluded the
drill with a snappy scrimmage. The
customary light practice and sig
nal drill was held this afternoon.
The probable starting lircups:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
Hanley Denies He
Will Resign Post
Wildcat Mentor Said to
Have Western Offer.

By LHitcd Press
EVANSTON. Ill, Nov. dick
Hanley, Northwestern football coach,
today denied reports that he
planned to resign at the close of the
present season. 1t had been re-
ported in the west that ne was dick
ering for a job at the University Of
California at Los Angeles.
Il know nothing about those re-
ports" said Hanley. Il haven't mad
any offers and I'm not considering
any"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01

The once OF the National League mat even the Oldest
settler-and the meekest settler-fnds himself in a
dizzy whirl
To be sure, the character of the not so
volcanic as to crowd of page the fall of monarchs
the suicide of matinee idol and the logged retreat OF
hunger strikerS-but still in its way it was news
big news.
Mr.. Heydler actually light out in print, with
any equivocation whatsoever and stated that in
his studied opinion there nothing wrong with base
ball. Not only baseball in general but, specifically, the
1884 race. 1t the level. The ST. Louis
Cardinals just turned out to e the best club
There is 1nthinc theoretical about this either
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
DHIkie to Replace
FOrdhdm Veteran
BvUnifedPrcss

d. UIITN TT'FF
NEW YORK. Nov. Joe Duke.
2CO-pound reserve. Will start at full
back for FOrdhsm against TenneS-
sec. Saturday. replacing veteran Joe
Maniaci who suited a recurrence Of
the leg injury that kept him out Of
action for ten GAYS. Duke inter
cepted a forward pass against South
ern Methodist last week and ran
seventy yards for the Rams first
touchdown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
PACE q

last evenings session, and lengthy
offensive blocking drills were on
schedule for today's rehearsal.
Lewis Langley is showing flashes
OF his former brilliant running as
he RECEIVERS from his early season
injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
Drake, Slaughter
Fail to Gain Edge

BIZ United Press
CINCINNATI, Nov. Ray Drake,
155 pounds, Indianapolis, fought to
a draw with Babe Amos, 156, SYRIA
cuse, N. Y. in an eight-round fight
here last night.
In the tWelve-round main go,
Sammy Kid Slaughter, 164, Terre
Haute, Ind, was held to a draw by
Alabama Kid, Columbus, O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
-----------
OHIO MAILMAN Is THROWN


NEW YORK. Nov. PATSY Fall
letti. Italy. wrestled 10 draw with
Max Martin, Ohio. in a match at
ST. Nick's arena last night. In an
other bout Joe Banaski. Poland,
threw Johnny Cariin, Sweden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
Baseball NeWs Holds
Spot as Clubs Deal
Mr.. Bill Terry Either Is AwfuIy Dumb or Very Smart
in Not Filling His Share of Columns.
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Sports Writer

JEW YORK, 1Sgnals of! The talking
~
with the
fall basebal play raising
o he championship
the
anything
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
FOOTBALL SCORES

COLLEGE
81. Cloud Mimi Teachers, s: Mankato
Teachers College. 0.
PRO FESSIONAL
St Louis Blues American Lesgue1, IS:
Cincinnati Reds National LeaEuel. ].
High School Basketball
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01

FRIDAY GAMES
Duouesne. 20; West va. Wesleyan, 0.
Oglethorpe 10: Erskine, 0.
Loyola la 80; Redlands. 0.
Mcpherson. 49, Bethany. 0.
Okla. Baptist. Z; Oklahoma City. b.
Amaha u, 20; Peru TEACHERS, Q.
Iowa Wesleyan 9; StambroSe, I.
St. Louis u 20; R9Iia, O.; eta+a
Texas Tech, 20: Ell Paso Mines, 0.
Wayne Teachers, II; Aberdeen Teach
rs o.
SATURDAY GAMES
Big Ten
Purdue. IA; Chicago, Z.
Illinois, 10. Army. S.
Iowa. IA. Indiana, Z.
Minnesota. q; Michigan. o.
Wisconsin. To- Northwestern. 4
Ohio State. 27; Western Reserve. U.
Big Six
Iowa State. 7; Kansas, 0.
Oklahoma. 20 Missouri. 7.
Kansas State. Z; Washburn. 0.
Midwest
Adrian. p: st; Maslry,s CMich1, o.
S S2bTan GarT I8. K Z; A55on g. D.
Augustana CIllJ. IA Lake Forest. 0.
Bluffton, 12 Holbrook. 0.
Toledo. Z; Bowling Green o.
Buena Vista. 20; Western Union. o.
Carroll. 4 Ripon. O.
Baldwin Wallace. 3. Case. 0.
Cincinnati IS: Marshall 0.
Carleton, z: Coe, s.
Parsons. 7; Columbia Iowa.. O.
Cornell College. 6: Knox, 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
Eighteen Soar Above
Honor Mark in Pin Loon
Lee Carmin Leads Assault on Naples in indianapolis
League, With 672; GOdbumeS Smash Game Record.
BY BERNARD HARMON

Eighteen members of the indianapolis League celebrated Halloween
turning
of the earIe on the Prifc ffalleVs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01


the
ports all self that everything
the oand1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01

Todd. with SIS. wise. with 6I4 and
Brenn with sos featured the scoring II
the regular session OF the North Size
Business Men s League 81 The PARKWAY
sl-eyS Wonder Bars was the only team
10 score a shurout victory. ITS victim be-
irc the Millers Tavern.
Other series were taken two 20 one by
the Monroe kluuei Furniture. Pals CltvS
snd Ffretf.e ProGuc-s. with the safety
Boosters. Dr. Peppers and Severe .gn
RealtyS or the losing ends.
With 70 individual over the 900 mark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15

Intelligence. He leaves his fellow citizens precious heritage. The memory of one who was both an cutsta nding churchman and valued citizen.
 Bishop Nilan's memory will serve as an ideal for those who seek for righteousness. It will be an inspiration to the wounded and the weak. It will have the accents of humility and angelic sweetness. lt will sing the sovereignty of love and intending peace. For this memory bcsDeaks his life among men.
 Resolved That we, The Court of Common Council of the City Of Hartford, do hereby extond to the Most Reverend Bishop Maurice r. McAuliffe, D. D., to the relatives ct the Most Reverend Bishop and the Catholic laity of the Diocese of Hartford, It's sincere sympathy of the loss of their great spiritual leader, the Most Reverend John J. Milan, D. D., last Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Hart. ford, and bc 1t
 Further Resolved That these resolutions Dc adopted and spread upon the records of The Court of Common Council and that Q copy Ot them sulta bly, engr0ssed, signed by his honor the Mayor, be sent to the Most Reverend Bishop Maurice F. McAuliffe, D. b"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15

Rev, pr. John N. Lewis, rector of St. Johns church of this city, will bc reelected a member of tho executive convention of the diocese which opened this morning in Hartford and closes tomorrow. Rev Dr. Thomas s. Cline of Watcrtown and Rev. pr. Lewis Of this city will also be elected deputies to the general convention, represent. ing the clergy, and Harry II. Hem- inway of Watertown will be given a similar post, representing tho Inymen. Roy. Dr. Cline will also be elected n member. of the standing committee.
 way of Watertown today promises to cause brisk contest on the floor of the convention when the business session gets underway at 8 o'clock this afternoon. It con cerns the budgetary procedure or the diocese.
 The delegates from this city to tho convention, which opened this morning at II o'clock with serv- ice in Christ church cathedral in memory of the late Bishop Ache son, at which the present bishop of the diocese, Rt. Rev. Dr. Fred erick c. Budiong delivered the sermon, included the local Episco- pal clergymcn and Dr. Carl Nun ger and John M. Burrall. with John F. Elton as alternate.
 If the proposal of MT. Hemin- way Is reported favorably by the committee on constitution and canons. 1t will be opposed on the floor. The canon now provides for preparation of the budget by tho executive council. of which Rev Dr. Lewis Is n member, in time for presentation to the annual conven- tion. The proposed change would have the conucii submit the budget for the current year to the conyen- ton and would provide that any changes In 1t made by the conven. ton would be retroactive. Under the rpescnt canon the convention will act on the budget for the cal. endar year of 1885. Tho proposed change would have the convention act on the budget for the 1884 cal endar year. It is the claim of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
GEORGE BRADLEY
 GIVEN DISCnAR
Lack of Evidence Ffses Cherry Street Man; JalI
 for ROnlamOs

Pointing out a complete lack Of evidence to substantiate charges. Judge John F. Mc0rnth In city court today gave . dlscharge to George Bradley, e4, of 1i0 CheKKx. street, charged with robbery with violence.
 Bradley was arrested April ae en tho complaint of Mario Teiletsi, also of Cherry street, who alleged that Bradley had robbed him as he entered the hallway oe his home. The testimony In the case had been heard previously, Bradley claiming that ho was homo In bed at the time of the alleged robbery.
 A jail sentence of three months was given Kard Romanos, bs, ef 229 Citizens avenue, for breach oe the peace. He entered an appeal to tho court of common pleas, bond being set at $500.
 Thomas Mc0rAth, S7, of 21 North Farm street, was given a two weeks continuance on & breach of the peace count.
 John Alcorace, 20, of 1901 South Main street, won . nolle on . nons support charge. S
 A weeks continuance was given Sam Mara, 60, of 8i Vine street. charged with purchasing junk from minora, a3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
SILK WORKERS
 HAVE MEETING

pawtucket, R. l., May 15 -+CUP) - Some 260 delegates, represent. ing New Englands thousands of urday at 10 q. m., E.DT, to draft silk workers, will meet here Sat. demands for a 30-h0ur week and n reduced machine-ioad, it was nn- nounced today. Recently the code authority closed all silk mills to curb production. Officials of tho United Textile Workers of Amor. lea claim that adoption of the pro. gram to be drawn up would enable the mills to operate continuously and would absorb tho unemployed. : Most workers now operate six looms each. Under tho plan to be drafted Saturday each worker would operate bat four.
 Following the local meeting, over which Elizabeth Nord will preside, similar sessions will bo hold at Paterson, N. J.. and at some place in Pennsylvania to Do designed later.