davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.


THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK.
holders Of the National SAVINGS & Trust
Company for the election of directors and
for sqsa Saore 9thsr Il v be held at he
the g New Yn a7enue on
day, the 18th day Of January. 1884. at
o'clock WRiII1AM 2 jinII1AM D. HOOVER. President.
E. PERciVAI WILSON. Secretary:
WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD TO
or from New York Richmond. Boston. Pitts
SpTFh Rf 81 THE points hN sDfS5 fse FffS
N. Y ave. Ma 1460. Local moving also
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the S0ssSTd doGey ri co waa6
:RssSai gsaSafy Disssi 20 1874. at 5 p:m. A: B.
OFFICE OF THE WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT
COMPANY. January 10, 1894. In accord
washington Gas Light COMPANY, for the
election of directors and for such other
meetins. SsHfss as s mf bs RePd at the ONCE Of the
company. Ali 10th Street NV Washing
ton D; C. on Monday, February o. 1884 at
W -'O EDw. T. STAFFORD,
the Comptroller Of the Currency. Washing
ton, D. c.. December 4. 1933.-Notice is
hereby given to all persons who may have
inston, B. G. that the same must be pre-
sented to John F Moran. Receiver. with the
legal proof thereof within three months from
this date or they may be disallowed
Comptroller Of the Currency.
CHAIRS FOR RENT SUITABLE FOR
BRIDGE PARTIES. banuuets, weddings ano
meetings, l0c up per day each; new cnalIs.
also lnvalld rolling chairs for rent OF Sote; Sots
St ". Metropolitan 1914
I,WTLL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
eiils unless & contracted by myself pefSonaNMtSS NtS
WANTED-RETURN LOADS TO NORTH 4
south Carolina. For Information. call MEL
ropolitan 1893 13e
WHEN YOU NEED AN ELECTRICIAN CALL
shep eS WbS Shop % on Wheels Inc &c AoE2 door
we have branches In your neighborh0oo
See the telephone directory for the one most
convenient. Main office, Wisconsin 4S2I.
LONG DISTANCE MoVING-OUR COM.
plete transportation system covers enIlre
Ice snce eaTt 81 II. naSgsan
1 storase Co. 22l5 81 9TH aiaIsO St. me-. DE- 1900
CHAMBERS is, !: on. a. ?, j., the !. be-. ,.rs, ,s
the world. Complete funerals as low as
S76 UP, 9 chapels, IL parlors, II cars.
hssrsss ..,rs and ambulances. 25 undertakers and
ELLETT FOR TIE WORK,
REPAIRING.
Ma. s731. LOG 9th NV.
ROOF WORK
OF any, nature eapably performed By
KOCNS o01ses koorSa Se US sas tsF istirss st. NV
NOO4>S COMPANY. North 4423.
Evening star., 1934-01-10

ROOF WORK
OF any nature eapably performed By
practical roofers. Cali US for estimate.
KOONS eoSTIN3 eoHphNY. sIs No1tb y st. 4fas' N,S'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
WAR VETERANS
GUARD JAIL AT
GREENCASTLE
Harry Copeland, Alleged
Terror MobSter, Faces
Bandit Charge.

hH NfHfs erfcf0l
GREENGASTLE. Ind, Feb. Is
World war veterans armed with
rifles and shotguns paced the Put
nam county jail today as county
officials prepared TO arraign Harry
Copeland. member Of the terror
mob" Of escaped convicts on charges
Of having participated in the rob-
berry Of the Central National bank
here on Oct. %.
Copeland was brought here from
the Indiana state prison at Mich
igan City yesterday. Heavily guard
ed by local officers and state police.
the trip vas u%neventful. The con-
Wet. according to state police, dis
cusSed his career freely. but refused
10 admit that he participated in
the G-reencastle lob"
Following Copeland's incarcera-
ton in the Putnam county jail,
Miss Bess Robbins, indianapolis at
torney, spent more than an hour
comforting with the gangster.
Police said that Copeland had
been identified positively by at leaSt
four persons as the man who stood
outside the bank during the hold
up. Dillinger and PierpOnt also
have been identified as two OF the
gang who took part in the robbery,
according to state UOlice.
Two large loodlights illuminated
the yard Of the Jail last night to
enable armed guards TO cope bet
ter with any attempts by John
Hamilton or Joseph Burns. mem
bers Of the gang still at large, in
threatened attempts at release.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
RAIL AND PLANE
COMPANIES MAY
MERGE OFFICES
Plan to Abandon Circle for
Union Station Joint Ven
ture Studied.

Federal officials Of railroad CO.
ordination admitted today that a
plan to consolidate ticket offices of
four railroads and n tranScon-
tinental air line at the Union sta
ton was being studied"
Present offices of the companies
in the English building in Monu-
ment Circle would be moved as an
economy measure, it was learned.
The economy plan is said to be
part Of a measure advocated by
Joseph B. Eastman, federal railroad
co-ordinator appointed by President
Roosevelt to reduce expenses in the
operations of railroads.
Offices affected are the Big -Four,
the Chicago, Indianapolis and Louis
vile Railroad, the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, the Pennsylvania rail-
road and the Transcontinental-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
BAPTIST CHORISTERS
TO PRESENT RECITAL

Old Melodies to Be Featured at
Concert Tomorrow.
Memorial Baptist church choir
will present an old melodies recital
and chilli supper in the church at
$50 tomorrow night. Professor
E. R. Cato will direct the choir.
Soloists will be Miss LoAtie Mehaffy,
Miss Bernice Hoover and Omer
Rybolt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
FOUNDING PROGRAM SET
Manual High School to Observe
Thirty-Ninth Birthday.

In observance of the thirty-ninth
birthday of Manual high school
Sunday. several special features
have been planned for Friday at
the school.
Programs have been arranged for
all roll rooms. during which the
history Of the school will be re-
counted in different ways. In adj
ditiOn to this observance the June
senior class will present to the
school, as is the annual custom,
flowers to be placed under an oil
portrait of Charles E. Emmerich,
first principal of the school, which
hangs in the main corridor.
The first issue this semester of
the Booster, Manual weekly pub
LEGATION. also will note the schools
birthday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15

officers to administrative posts I'M
der the 1888 state reorganization
act was filed in circuit court yester-
day by Herman L. Seeger. indian
apolis taxpayer and citizen
The suit seeks to test the legality
of the appointment of John B.
Webb as a member of the Indiana
board of agriculture. Mr.. Webb.
state senator from Marion and
Johnson counties, was named to the
agricultural post April l. 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
SUIT TESTING WEBB
APPOINTMENT FILED
Legislators as Executives
illegal, Is Claim.

Suit to test the constitutionality
of appointment of state legislative
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
You Grow Thin on
3 Full Meals a Day

Scientists have just announced a re-
markable discovery which enables
the fat person to grow thin at a cost
s. small that it hardly need be con-
sideredl
Indeed, in this way you can eat 8
full meals daily and ose-comfortably
as much as a FULL POUND
EVERY DAYl
An for about I4e a Ueek!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
CITY WOMAN TO SING
AND LECTURE ON OPERA
Mary Traub Busch to Entertain at
Fellowship Dinner.

Mary Traub Busch, local must
clan, will give an opera analysis and
musical lecture on Samson and
Delilah" at the Northwood Chris
tan church fellowship dinner to-
night. Mrs. Busch will sing the
three contralto ariaS in the opera.
Fred Wilson, Northwood Sunday
school superintendent, will review a
chapter Of the Rev. Bert Wilson's
book, Know Your Church"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
Al Yog Do

It's amazingly easy. You just do two
simple things. Get a bottle of the
new Condensed JAD Salts and take a
t~easpoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast. Make two small changes
in diet-as explained in the folder in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Western Air line, all occupying Of
fees at 1I2-116 Monument place.
While local railroad officials re-
fused to comment, Joseph c. Turney,
traffic expert for the government in
Washington admitted that the pro-
posed economy moves were being
studied but could not say how far
Mr.. Eastman had gone with his
plans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
Barrymore Is So Today

b LHifed Press
HOLLYWOOD, Cal. Feb. 15.-
John Barrymore was So today. More
than twenty years ago he made his
film debut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
easy to take off FAT
by New JAD METHOD

side the Condensed JAD package you
get. That's all.
You look pounds lighter from the
trst day, for the Condensed JAD Salts
banishes excess moisture weight and
all puffiness and bloat at once, And
the system is quickly cleared of de-
pleting poisons. -. Yet you nevey need
know a hungry moment.
Costs Only % a Day
Just ask for the new Condensed lad
Salts at any drug store. A months
supply is only 60c. You actually can
foHot0 this scientific plan for 2e a day.
Don't forget: ask for the new Con-
denSed JAD Salts.
Begin the quick Jad Method of re-
ducing-tomorrow morning. The Con-
deNSed JAD Salts -remember-is
urged as a poison-banishing AGENT.
to Danish unhealthy bloating and to
eliminate body moisture not as q
reducing one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15

Labradorite is a gray mineral
which flashes in rainbow colors
when struck by sunlight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-29
STRONG GRADUATE
 ARRAYS SURE TO TEST STUDENTS
Triple Header at Wilby Gym - Borough Game
 at Naugy Y Tonight

Though postponed from yester- day until this evening the Wilbv High school basketball program is we'll worth waiting for, for the pOstponement has brought with it afother good game in addition to the feature Alumni contest. Down iu Naugatuck, the former charges of Pete Foley will also swing into action against the 1894 Naugatuck High combination at he borough Y. M. c. A.
 Unwilling to have his present team tested by anything but the strongest opposition obtainahle, Coach Jimmy Lee of Wilby dele gated Chick Kelley to round up Winnie Hopkins of Mt St Mary's. Broney Christian, former Manhat- tan guard, Gus Lonergan, ex-St Bonaventure forward. Jim Tracey, Jimmy Crichton, Freddy Jacovino, Dom Spadola, Sonny Cornell, Johnny Christoforo and Alex Mag zarella, most of whom will be on hand when the whistle blows for the toss-up and subsequent scram- ble in which Freddy Sullivan, Frankie Darlington, Saldukas, Stolfi, and Pete Pomponio will up- hold the Wilby banner, in an att tempt to show the grads that an organized team can win from col lege-trained players of different clubs.
 Excellent
 An excellent addition to the program will occur at 7:30 o'clock when Ebby Conlon's Columbian Suuires of this city face off with the Springfield Squires in an inter city clash that ought to bring out some fine basketball on the part of the youngsters backed by the Knights of Columbus in their re- spective cities. At ' o'clock, the St Margaret and Columbia school teams will meet in a game that will provide a comparison Of hoop class in the parochial and gram mar school leagues.
 Borough Battle
 At ,Naugatuck, all of the college boys home for the holidays will play against the current high school combine, which dropped tough game in Winsted last week to Gilbert High after an overtime period, and without the services of two regulars, Anderson and Lo- man. However, the Naugy team Is gradually picking up speed and effectiveness and next month ought to win most of its games. To- night the students will have some real opposition confronting them, as all the grads except Johnny Gr0bauskas of Princeton will be on hand including Ed Butkus of Rutgers, Bill Crosby, Johnny White, Loman, Dick Tuckey and Tom Scally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-29
BY HENRY McLEMoRE


 New York, Dec. 29 = (UP) - A code of fair practice and compe- tition among college football teams has been drawn up by the NatiOn- al Collegiate Athletic association Thereafter to be known as the NCAA) which appears to smack very much of government inter- ference of business.
 The code is inadequate, aca- demic and impractical and will no doubt find strong opposition among owners, operators and stockhold- CTS of college football teams throughout the country.
 After consultation with group of owners, operators and stock holders, but without the advice of Donald Richberg and General Johnson, wish to submit the fol- lowing code for football teams:
 Tt is justifiable for coach to hire a substitute for an injured player providing the player is in- jured on the eve of game the loss of which would impair the coachs reputation as a character builder, and providing the substi- tute is not paid more than the in- jured player receives per week.
 2.-It is justifiable for the mem bers of team to gang an oppos- ing star only if the opponents are ahead or threatening to go ahead, and then no more than ten players must hit the star at once.
 3.-It is unjustifiable for q coach or his assistants to make more than total of 3,656 talks at dinners and banquets attended by prep school athletes.
 At is unjustifiable to promise prospective athletes employmeht' loans, unless the jobs and the money, are of a dignity and size worthy of guy who can kick 74 yards, throw a rifle pass, and back up a line.
 5.--lt is justifiable for a coach! or his assistants 10 do the quarter backing from the bench providing they don not use an American flag in wig wagginE the play to be call ed. To use flag in this manner would cheapen, the national col Ors. t3 # afy@ @5 .i%I -ta
 6.-It is unjustifable to use known ineligiblcs except under as-' sumed names or when the elimin- atlon of the ineligibles. would inn pair the efficiency of the team.
 7.-rIt is unjustifiable for alumni groups, clubs, sfraternities or other organizations to make promises of direct or indirect subsidies to prospective students primarily for their athletic ability. They must have at least one other talent be- side ability to play footbalis even if it's only an ability to- cut their own hair. carve decoyr ducks or open bottles with their teeth.
 8-It is unjustifiable. for mem. bers of athertic or physical seduca- tion staffs to recruit athletes by initiating cosfespondence$ or con- versation, orlby arranging for in--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-29
nAE CsD
 0aAAAAH

2OCheemeh while wrestling soup bone local Jack Pefer the Paskudnyak Poland fearing Pfeer fixed
 
 the Goni herring style 
 FEB 2Suhky looking for Feb 29 the
  Mushky lights faint MARCH 1-Garden March in like lamb.
 
 find Tommy Lough 20-foot branch Hebrews leads the St Pat rck's parade Deancey Martello attred LApresMidi Faun while bueay unscaled Aby Coleman climbs all hitherto unconqueed Man Mountain Dean 15Trout Hyme Capln catches Iindy's reciing while 'The Ancient Marinierte' Wal history across the GoWah1s back again 50th anniversary of the feat MAY 1Leaping of the May of her fish market Halsey street chicago Yarmouth bloater 25Huey Long his to address L. S. u football team practice and four bolts Of flannel fall out 12-Earthquakes in Queens Primo hits the canvas Garden matchmaker
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-29
COLLINS SHADES
 orr AS NATIONAL
 LEAGUE SLUCCER

New York, December 29-(UPD - Jimmy Collins of the St Louis Cardinals led the National League in slugging honors last season. but he got d race right down to the finish from Mel Ott of the New York Giants.
 Collins hit for 369 bases in 600 times at bat. drove in 12S runs and compiled a slugging percentage of .615. Ott drove in the most runs, 135. Init for 344 total bases and had percentage of .591, according to official league figures released today.
 Floyd Vaughan, Pittsburgh. drew the most bases on balls during the season with total of 94. Adolph Camilli, who played with both Chicago and Philadelphia. struck out 94 times to top the circuit. Frank Frisch, who led the Cardl- nals to the world title, struck out the fewest times. 10.
 Jimmy Collins position at the ton of the heap in slugging divides batting honors in the league be- tween him and Paul Waner, Pitts burgh, who led in hitting.
 In slugGing among the clubs. St Louis was well out in front with percentage of .425 to top New York by 20 points. with Chicago in third place,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-29
PROVIDENCE REDS
 ON ARENA ICE
 SUND A Y NIGHT

New Haven, Dec. 29-The New Haven Eagles will play the Phila- delphia Arrows in Philadelphia to- night Saturday, and return home for a clash with the Providence Reds who come to New Haven for the first time this season when they appear at the Arena here to- morrow Sunday night at 8:30. Providence will play here again on New Years night.
 During the present week, the Eagles broke their losing streak by defeating Quebec to 2 on last { Sunday night, but lost to the Beavers by the score of to 1 on Christmas night. Bob Oracle, ex- New York Americans lineman who helped the Eagles win their first Triumph in a number of games. has been sold to the Montreal Maroons by the Amerks.
 Obs Heximer, former Boston Bruins Cubs star, is expected to report to Coach Frank Carroll of the Eagles, in time to see action against the Arrows on Saturday night. The Providence Reds with such local favorites as Chris ' Spreyer, Doggie Kuhn and Jack Keating, are in second place in the Can-Am Hockey league race at Dresent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-29
MAX BAER SCORES FIRST KNOCKOUT
 OVER LEVINSKY
Left Hook Stops Kingish in Second Round at
 Chicago
BY GEORGE KIRSKEY United Press Staff COrresDOndent


 United Press Staff Correspondent / Chicago, Dec. 29.-- (UP) Lips barred back from his teeth, left cheek red and left eye swelling, Max Baer circled around the ring following his foe as 14,7O1 persons came to their feet in a mighty roar.
 He caught him along the ropes near a corner.
 Swish! A left hook delivered from the hip caught King Levin sky on the corner of the chin. He wavered for moment in midair, then toppled on his shoulder blades. The punch paralyzed him.
 Referee Tommy Thomas slowly tolled off the county: One to ten. King Levinsky had been counted out for the first time in his pugilistic career, embracing 77 bat tles-including bouts with three champions: Jack Dempsey, Jack Sharkey and Primo Camera.
 He didn't get up. He was clean ly knocked out. His handlers pull ed him to his corner. He didn't know what time it was. That's how Max Baer, heavyweight champion of the world, knocked out King Levinsky, Chicago, in the second round of a scheduled Around bat tie last night at the Chicago sta- dium.
 The time of the finish was 53 seconds of the second round. Levinsky had won the first round when Baer chose to clown. Be- tween rounds Baer didn't even sit on his stool. He took his rest standing up, and came out scowl- ing, ready to battle.
 Baer waited Tn his corner until Levinsky reached the center of the ring. Then he moved out slowly, stalking. The King threw a couple of ineffective punches. Max moved in close and smashed both fists to the body. He drew back and then moved in again, sinking left hooks deep ia Levinsky's mid-section.
 Another series of punches sent Levinsky in swift retreat. As King moved backward along the ropes, hurt and in distress for the first time in his career Baer grew vicious. When he caught Levinsky again, Max ripped in a right that hurt. Then that vicious left came up from the champions hip, and caught Levinsky flush on the chin.
 It was a perfect punch, delivered like a champion. The crowd rose in a wave, and watches as Levinsky fell unconscious and Baer calmly moved to neutral corner. It was all over in a flash.
 In the dressing room after the bout Baer's manager, Ancil Hoff- man, announced Max would de- fend his title next September in Chicago.
 Last nights bout drew gross receipts of $29,9S5.63. Baers share was 40 per cent of the net, Levin sky's 15. Baer weighed 211, one pound more than he did when he won the title from Camera last June. Levinsky weighed 201.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-29
SUNDAY FEATURE AT YMCA ON
 CITY LEAGUE LIST
Tribunes and Emeralds, Thomas Club, Washing
 ton Hills Paired

Three games are carded in the City Amateur basketball league at the Central Y. M. c. A. tomorrow afternoon with the first listed to begin at 1880 o'clock. There can be little question about the caliber of the games inasTnuch as alls of the. teams competing are consid- cred to be evenly matched. The Emeralds of Naugatuck will op- pose the Tribunes in the. first game with the Carringtons and Sacred Hearts furnishing the entertain- .ment. in the, second contest. The final meeting will bring out the Washington Hill and North End Thomas club tossers.
 The Emerald : Tribune tussle should be packed with excitement with Henny Cieslewski of Nauga- tuck and Marty Egan, ace for wards of the competing teams listed to be in the starting lineups. The game will be refereed by Henry Darlington.
 Feature Attraction
 The main go of the afternoon will show the Darlington five and the smooth working and poppy Sacred Heart quintet. The East 41huCAo QCLCdtCu tAC AOAhlAlCS HI 1 thrilling game last Sunday and have been playing in hard luck with this possible exception in all of their other meetings. Al Jar lett. Mort Kielty and Harry Kelley will be with the Hearts while the family outfit will have the league leading scorer in the person of Steve Boroway. The game ap-t pears to be natural attraction. Gus Lonergan will officiate.
 Strong Finish
 The Hills will face the Thomas club, which is due to break into the win column at any time now. The Hills have been going rather strong to date, and loss for the Hills may prove to be more than, they can possibly stand at tho present time. The tilt will be handled by John A. Cluney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-29
TO-DA Y,S SPORT PARADE

terviews with boys who are pros- pective athletes. It is alright, how ever, when a coach happens to meet prospective athlete, to dis cuss athletics if he first speaks of some irrevalent subject such as the price of Gainborough orig inal, the curse of the corn bore and boil weevil or the influence of radio on fur-bearing animals.
 9.-It is unjustifiable for a coach to keep his star player in a game after the player is unable 10 stand up because of injuries or weariness.
 10.-It is unjustifiable to cut more than 20 pounds off the weights and ten years off the ages of players on official programs, except in opening games against class z opponents. Violators will be penalized by being required to use one bonafide student on the team for ther est of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-29
ETHICS CODE OFR
 COLLEGE ATHLETICS CANNOT SUR WYE
By LAWTON CARVER Tinted Press Staff Correspondent

'
 New York. Dec 29.--(UP)-The national code of ethics adopted by the National Collegiate Athletic as-' sociation to regulate the purchas- ing of college athletic material especially for football. cannot be enforced and therefore recruiting and subsidizing will continue un- abated, it was said "off the record today.
 The code includes nine clauses designed to combate the outright hiring of football players for a stip- ulated sum, directly or indirectly.
 It provided that football players shall not be given higher rate Of pay than other students for college jobs.
 Major John L. Griffith of Chi cago, president of the N. c. A.. and z. c. Clevenger of Indiana univer- sity, chairman of the committee which drafted the code, pointed out 1t contained no enforcement clause and declared the N. c. A. A. was not attempting to act as policeman.
 Prof Herman Diederichs of Cor nell would have injected an en- forcement clause but he was voted down.
 "It is n very nice code even if 1t doesn't mean anything" one of the eonches said off tho record This seemed 10 he the consensus' That meaningless ldealism has been handed iO the conches 10 Ignore.
 Major drlfilth and Chairman CioyenRer admitted that tho code Of ethics would do nothing to clean m recruiting and aubaIdlzlng.
 But perhaps individual confer eneea can draw ID working codes Of their own for their own enfofoe' ment modelled after the one seleet' cd yesterday, they said,