davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-02

The undersigned publicly posts from
board Of the Board of School Commis-
Sioners OF the CITY OF Indianapolis.
Indiana. al its office. $50 North Meridian
Street, indianapolis. Indiana. Specifca-
tons for divers supplies and equipment
for schools. libraries. domestic science
and manual training departments and
shop; for repairs 10 buildings and for the
furnishing of labor and or material neces-
sarv 10 make repairs TO schools libraries.
offices and shop.
Bids will be received BY the undersigned
for the sale TO the Board of such supplies.
materials and equipment until the respec-
tive dates named in said specifications.
BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS
A B. GOOD. Business Director.
Indianapolis Indiana.
January 2nd. 1894
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-02

l.. Lot number 1873 IN
Subdivision of Blocks
am Fletcher's Oak Hill
itY of Indianapolis. the
m Fletcher's Subdivision
at Book 6. page 25. in
e Recorder of Marion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-02

FREE Hawaiian guitar 10 each new stu
dent a. only 800 per lesson. HILO
HAWAIIAN STUDIO. 2108 Roosevelt.
CH-4t25
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-02
To julius schrader Greeting

To JULIUS SCnraQer Greetings.
You are hereby notified that the above
named plaintiff has this day fled in the
Office Of the Clerk of said Court this
certain complaint or petition alleging
therein. among other things that YOU. the
said defendant on the 29th day of
September. 1925. being then a resident of
the City Of Terre Haute in the County Of
Vigo and State OF Indiana. and the same
being YOUR usual place Of residence. went
to parts unknown and have continuously
since said date remained absent and I'M
heard from. leaving property in said county
without having made any provision for its
control or management. that BY reason
thereof said property is suffering waste for
want to proper care, and praying that your
estate may be adiudged by said court
subject to administration and an admin
istrator thereof duly appointed.
Now therefore. you the said julius
Schrader, defendant and absentee as
aforesaid. are hereby notified that said
complaint and the matters therein alleged
Will come up for hearing and determina-
ton in said court in the Court House in
the City of Terre Haute. County and
State aforesaid. on Monday the 18th day
of March. 1884. or as soon thereafter as
such hearing can be had
Witness the Clerk and seal of said
Court at Terre Haute Indiana. this Sth
day Of December. 1888.
(SEAL) JEREMIAH FITZGERALD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-28
H. B. TOSS, JUNIOR
 ARC CHITECT FOR
 SCHOOLS RETURNS

Harold B. Floss, Junior Archl- tect for the WA-Territorial school construction program, under which eighteen new school buildings have been completed in the Interior and westward districts of Alaska since last spring, returned to Ju- neau oh the steamer Yukon.
 He has spent the last four months as assistant to John M. Speer, Architect supervising con- struction and making inspections of the completed buildings and re- mained at Nushagak until the building in that community was recently finished. MT. Foss com mented favorably on the speed and quality of construction of the var ious school houses, all of which are now in use
 The Nushagak school contract was awarded to Harry Ellingen, of Juneau, who also returned on the steamer Yukon to his home here.
 MT. Foss expects to remain in Juneau though he plans to spend Christmas with his family in Ket- c,likan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-28

teams play the Alumni.
 The High School boys team may be somewhat handicapped il they do not have a chance to use Albert Straiger, veteran guard, who has been on the sick list for the past week. Feero, a forward, has been moved to a guard posi- ton in order to have all exper- fenced players on hand for the opening tussle.
 The Alumni boast of an excep- tionally strong quintet made up of former Southeast Alaska cham pionship players. The notables among the ex-high school stars are Gordon Gray, Douglas Gray, Tauno Niemi, Rex Fox, Alex Gair, Angus Gair, Tommy Cashen, John ny Ceshen, Frank Pettygrove, Laurence Carlson and others. The lineup for the Douglas High School is: Mills, Kilburn, Cashen, Feero, ana EuWdTuS.
 The High School girls team has only two players with regular bas- ket5all experience from last year, Mary Pearee and Jessie Fraser, and one other player with some previous experience, Betty Sey, All the other members of the team are new to the game.
 The Alumni team will be com posed of former D. H. s. players. The two teams have been playing a series of games, of which the High School won the first and the Alumni the remaining two.
 The high school girls will have the following starting lineup:
 Betty Sey and Mary Pearce, Ior- wards, Ruth Langseth, side center; Mary Loken and Jennie Johnson, guards.
 The players for the Alumni will include the following: Mae Fras-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-28

TETS GO" Famous Soap Lake Mineral Baths. Drugless Institute adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-28
STORE OPEN

Our store will be open until g pm. Wednesday evening and on Thanksgiving Day from am. to pm.
 JUNEAU FLORISTS adv. Shattuck Bldg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-28
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

If you feel sour and sunk and the world IookB punk, don't swallow a lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
 For they can't do it. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at the cRpse. The reason for your down-and-out feeling Is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, skin often breaks out in bIemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned.
 1t takes those good, old CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to qe1 these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel 'up and up." They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts. amazing when 1t comes to making the bile flow freely.
 But don't ask for liver pills Ask for Carters Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Cartera Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent . bubsttutA-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-28
STANFORD HAS
 FOUR PLAYERS
 ON A.P. ELEVEN
Moscrip, Reynolds, Hamil. ton, Grayson Rate
 All-Coast Jobs

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 28. - Stanford, undefeated Coast Con- ference football champion and western Rose Bowl representative, has placed four men on the tenth annual Associated Press mythical All-Coast grid team.
 The selection of this eleven, as representative as any made on the Coast by virtue of the large num- Der of newspaper critics and coach- es who are consulted, was announc- ed yesterday.
 The honor team follows:
 Ends - Moscrip, Stanford;
 Morse, Oregon.
 Tackies-ReynoIds, Stanford;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-28

SHOP IN JUNEAU.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-28
DOUGLAS NEVIS
SHUDSHIFT ELECTED
 TO SCHOOL BOARD

With plurality of five votes over the next highest candidate in the special School Board cleo ton held here Saturday, Arne Shudshift was elected to succeed Mrs. Richard Mccormick to serve out her unexpired term of about two and a half years. Of the total votes counted, Shudshift re- ceived 68, Mrs. A. J. Balog 63, H. L. Cochrane AT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-28

Barber, U. of s. F.
 Guards-Mucha, Mashington; Boyer, U. c. L. A.
 Center-Sienering, U. of s. F.
 Quarterback-Salatino, San ta Clara.
 Halfbacks = Williams, Cali fornia; Hamilton, Stanford.
 Fullback = Grayson, Stanford. Only two men-Morse, Oregon, and Mueha, Washington - were chosen from the Northwest. Not a man was named from the Uni versity of Southern California, for years the outstanding team of the Coast. Fans noticed particularly the absence of Cotton Warburton, USC's American quarterback from last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-28
ARRANGEMENTS MADE
 FOR LEAGUE MEETING

A special ferry has been ar ranged for by the Ladies' League to leave Juneau at 730 o'clock Friday evening to bring Juneau visitors to Douglas for the annual bazaar of the league. The program is scheduled to start at 8:30 O. clock.
 Arrangements have been made to receive needle-work and dona- tions for the bazaar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-28
INTERESTING CAGE GAMES
 EXPECTED FOR TONIGHT

Keen interest is being express ed in the basketball games sched- uled for tonight in the Natator- ium as high school boys and girls
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-28
SHIPPERS NoTICE

The M s. Dart will leave Friday morning at T am. and all freight must be on Femmer's Dock not later than Thursday noon or it will not be accepted. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-28

CT, Bertha Fraser, Madeline Lang felt, Cecile Cashen, Margaret Pearce and Ruth Lundell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-28
TAKES OFFICE POSITION

Phyllis Edwards has accepted position in the office of the Alas ka Laundry in Juneau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-05
NEW BRITAIN'S | COACH UNABLETO SECURE CONTEST
Shea Could Not Get Busy State Teams Into POst-
 Season Game

New Britain High schools foot ball team will see its Red and Gold uniforms, soiled, muddled, and grass-stained in many thrilling bat ties this season, slowed away for a year some time today since Law renee, Mass, and several other of the Bay States classiest scholastic elevens wll lhave naught to do with the doughty Shea-coached team from the Hardware City.
 Coach Chick Shea returned from a visit to Boston yesterday, dis gruntled and disgusted, because the upper flight of scholastic football in the Hub City would not consider game with his Red and Gold squad.
 Lawrence, recognized champion of Massa chusetts, will hie itself off to New York to celebrate a success. full season, and none of the other Bay State "big shots" this year is anxious to have ti out with the powerful New Britain team. The inference is that none of the Mas sachusetts teams is anxious to risk it's record against the New Bri- tain team which is probably keener than any other football outfit in New England to schedule post season game.
 A committee of sport writers will meet in New Britain Thursday night to declare what they will call an official state champion and award the Washkowitz Trophy = but the meeting will probably be little more htan gesture since the record of the New Britain eleven shows it to be so far and away ahead of the other scholas- tic squads of Connecticut that any awarding of a title will be mere superficiality.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-05
STATE TAVERN LEAGUE
BY THE GUzzLER

Talk is Cheap. .. Rumors now going the rounds that an all-star team from the league is being formed to bowl outside teams, no doubt a we'll presentable team can be picked from such games.
 Who!! May be small in stature, but he sure rolls an ex- cellent game. MT Vignali's average to date is 105, which is not so bad for Q Little man.
 Blonde Sayings. It took two months of strenuous practice for Doc" Mariana to trim MT Frank three games, and the boys are anX- ious to know how he did it, or is it because of the beautiful blonde escort that the Doc went off his nut and rolled three good games!! ]! We sure are eager to meet her again, Doe. ole kid!!
 He's in again. Delgobbo finally rolled the ball down the alley in great shape last night, was it because of the absence of Hank the Grave Digger. ...
 Attention Rummysi! Please don't pay any heed to whatever the Magro brothers hurl at va. they are only part of the cheering section!i Another thing is, from the way, Rocco, Frank and Love ly Weather" have been bowling of late, they are bound to get us somewhere, to which this depart ment says, keep it up, guys. 
 Blessed Eventing All the boys in the league are offering drinks on the house to Nick, and the boys and myself want to chirp in and wish him the best of luck on those two newly acquired twins!!
 Alleymanie Speaking. Heil- man and the Radio Man, Milko after receiving chops all night rolled a pretty fair game!! It's be- ing said Orsillo is going to take MT Faces high single honors away from him, and that will be the day Carl. Incidentally, Peter sure gave that new man a run or was it q chaser for his dough!!! Good bye, Plizz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-05


 Casey's successor is expected to be named within a few days. .Bing- ham refused to comment on many rumors that Harvard would break precedent by seeking a coach out side it's own ranks. Leading possi- bility was Adam Walsh, former captain and center of Notre Dame's Four Horsemen, who coached the line this season. His name is per- sistently spoken in connection with the vacancy, and he has the back ing of the Harvard Crimson. un- dergraduate daily newspaper. Outsiders
 Others mentioned as being con- sidered, were Harry Kipke of Michigan, Lou Little of Columb bia, and Andy Kerr of Colgate. Commenting on his resignation, Casey, star halfback in '19, said he felt a change would be better for
 Harvard football.
 T wasn't going anywhere" he said. Neither was Harvard. Four years was long enough to tell the story"
 The 1884 eleven's record was
 worst in modern Harvard football | history, and listed victories only
 over Bates, New Hampshire. and a
 mediocre Brown team, while showing defeats at the hands of Holy Cross. Dartmouth, Princeton, Army, and its arch-rival, Yale. The 1881 season, Casey's first as head coach, was his most success full, the team losing only to Yale
 after scoring victories over Army.
 Texas, Dartmouth and Holy Cross. In 1892 Harvard lost to Yale
 and Brown and was swamped 46-
 by Army. The 1883 eleven wound
 up with a victory over Yale. but had previously been tied by Dart
 mouth and trimmed by Holy Cross and Army.
 The four year record showed 20 victories, II defeats, and a tie. | Against Yale, he had one victory,
 a year ago, in four games. The status of assistant coaches
 has not been discussed and prob-
 ably will be left to Casey's success
 sor. The assistants are Walsh, back
 field coach; Coach Myles Lane, for
 mer Dartmouth star, and End
 Coach Wesley Fesler of Ohio State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-05
MERCANTILE LEAGUE
 PIN FATHER

Worden's took two games from the Sears Roebuck combine. But honors for the night went to
 Hank" Lacilla of Sears-Roebuck, with high single of 159 and high three of 3S6. Some bowling eh, boys. We'll, well, Eddie, looks like you will have to give yoIr team some of that old Crosby pep talk, as they are slipping very fast. We still think that Worden's has one of the best teams in the league when they are getting the breaks.
 The Bakers are also among the class of the Slippers" they lost two to the Standard Oil Go. The Oilers are making good use of their used oil to keep their bowling arms linn mpered. Schilling said that he
 was the only man on the team who didn't use it but he intends to dip his hand into it this week. We shall see what we shall see. Hope it does you some good, Phooey.
 Look at the Painters. Boy, oh boy, do they know how to smear
 paint. Ask the Cleaners, they'll tell you how good they are. I think the Cleaners are heading in the wrong direction if they want to win the league championship. The
 way to emerge on top of the heap is by winning a few of those ball games. This weeks big five were Lacil- la of Sears -Roebuck, 386; Houston of Sears Roebuck, 3S4; A. Koskey of the Ideal Paint, 375; Gallulo of Sears Roebuck, 365, and Dinapoli of Coars- R ROehuck 25S
 Games Tonight
 Alleys and 4-Carlin Fruit Co vs Standard Oil Co.
 Alleys and 6-Worden's Dairy vs Metropolitan Cleaners.
 Alleys z and S-Home Pride
 Bakery vs North Square Grocers. Alleys g and 10-Sears-R Roebuck | Go vs Ideal Paint Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-05
BUSY PROGRAM
 OF SPORTS FOR
 REPUBLIC TEAMS
Basketball Game on TO- night at George Junior
 School

Litchfield, Dec 5.-Junior Re- public's buff clad basketeers open their winter sports campaign to- night in the local gym by playing hosts to the Trinity Boys Club five of New Haven. An ambitious schedule is being arranged for Coach Val Goltry and his sea- soned band of veterans who may be expected to give a good account of themselves on the court this year. Taft school, Meriden Junior College. Berkshire Industrial School of New York State, RoXbury Re- serves, Middlebury College Fresh men and University of Vermont Freshmen comprise a group of col lege and preparatory school games that will force the Republic squad to display sparkling basketball form in order to win. Other games are with the Boys Clubs in Dam bury, New Haven and Wallingford while engagements are also sched- uled with Collinsville high, Gilbert high, Simsbury High, Middlebury
 
 High.
 Five lettermen are available for varsity berths but their rights will be stiff1y contested by members of last years second team. TarZan Hymel of Waterbury, and Joe Sa- bol of Hartford, brace of guards from last years quintet loom Up brightly for varsity positions this year. Both of these lads have just emerged from a gridiron spotlight this fall and therefore constitute q rugged defense. But, Bernie o. Brien and George O'Brien, doing a brother act on the gridiron also this season and held over from last years basketball reserves, will make a strong bid for guard posi- tions. Richard Stockbridge, from Hartford, will again try to perforrn regularly at center although he will be pressed by lanky Anson,a youth in Stanley Scapa.
 A bitter fight for the forward positions may be expected with Paul Fazzone, of New Haven, and Ralph Circione of White Plains, N. Y., apparently having the edge over Walter Socolotf, of Boston, Mike Belko of Ansonia, Pete Gaudioso, of New Haven, Eric Chellberg of Bristol and several other aspirants. Fazzone won his letetr year before last but last season was not en- rolled at the Republic. He played a lot of basketball, however, in New Haven with the Boys Club there and in the Y league. Fast and a smooth handler of the ball, he will no dOuht he the leading Scorar of che Litchfield five this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-05
WALLINGFORD WALCOS
 VS THOMASTON PONIES

Thomaston,, Dec. Ernest Rug gle, manager of the Ponies A. c. football team. has booked the Walcos for a game to be played on the Plume and Atwood field Sum- day. This will be the last game of the season for the Ponies, and as the west Ends of Bristol have de- cided to play no more. it will be the only attraction in this section Sum- day. The Walcos are strong team and the game Sunday will be their first appearance in town.
 High School Teams Win
 Both teams of the high school won their games at basketball nt the high school gym on Tuesday evening. defeating the high school teams of Woodbury. The boys won their game by score of 53 to 1B and the girls team won 70 to IS. A large crowd saw the games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-05
RUBBERMEN AND
 CLOCK MAKERS WIN l DUSY CONTESTS
ScOvill Squad Leses Over= time Gam me City
 Yards Pads

Three extra minutes of play were necessary before U. s. Rub- Der of Naugatuek proved their su- periority at basketball over the doughty Scovill squad last night in the. best of two Industrial League games at the Y. M. c. A. court. A fast finish by the Scovill team in which Looie Darlington and Jack Keefe put together six points in jig-time tied the game up in knot at what point the boys agreed on three minute etxar session rather than a five minute overtime period as prescribed by the rules.
 Bob Gair and Cullen got hoop apiece while the Rubber defense held the Scovillites scoreless, the game finishing up 34-30 for the borough boys. Gair, Garrick and Cullen scored heavily for the win ners. with Darlington and Keefe scoring "A points for the losing team. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-05
Eagles and Reds,
 Arrows Paired

New Haven, Dec 4-Basking in the spotlight of a z to victory over the Boston Cubs scored here last Sunday, the New Haven Eagles are today pointing to one of the toughest grinds of the season. Frank Carrolls hockey players on Thursday and clash with the Phil'y Arrows at the local Arena on next Sunday night.
 A clean sweep in this series would leave the Eagles sitting pretty near the top of the Can-Am standings and New Haven fans are roofing for them, to come through after their sparkling stand against the league-leading Cubs last Sabbath.
 Frank silver Doran. injured defense man, is having a leather protector made to enclose his dam aged left thumb, and Coach Car roll expects to let Doran get back into action against the Arrows here on next Sunday night at s:3O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-05
Basketball Official Exams Next Week

'The New Haven county district board of approved basketball of- ficials will-conduct its annual writ ten examination as provided by the National Board of Approved Bas- ketball Officials for the admission of basketball officials on Monday, December 10, 1884, at 500 D. m., at the Rall of Records, 200 Orange street. Room 510. New Haven. Ap- plicants are requested to use the rear entrance of the building.
 The examinations are open to those residing in New Haven coun- ty and application cards may be obtained from Secretary Nathan Winnick. OO2 Chapel street. New Haven, and must be returned to the secretary with the application fee of five dollars. two dollars of which will be refunded If the ap- plicant fails to pass the test.
 The secretary will be preesni 7:30 on the evening Of the written examination and those applicants failing to secure application cards before that time may make ap' pilcation then"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-05
RECORDS INDICATE
 MORE BASEBALL HONORS FOR LOU
Gehrig Bettered at Field- ing First Base Only
 By BOnura

New York. Dec. 5.--(UP).-Lou Gehrig nearly matched his league leading hitting of last season with equally superb fielding.
 The Yankee first baseman. was second only to Hank Bonura, Chi cago White Sox first year man, in fielding at first base in the Am erican League. Bonura topped the circuit with an average of .996. two points better than Gehrig's figures.
 Another release of official aver ages, which previously had given Gehrig the offensive championship for 1894 in homers and hitting and in other similar departments, re- veal that Bonura made only five errors in 1921 total chances. Goh- rig made eight errors in 1,372 chances.
 Second basemen were led again by Oscar Melillo of the St. Louis Browns, whose .981 was identical with the average he compiled in 1888 to take the leadership. Last season he was tied with Max Bishop of the Red Sox, but the latter participated in only 57 games, while Melillo missed only eight games during the season. He also was on top, in double plays with 110.
 Steady Man M
 Willie Kamm. veteran Cleveland Indian, topped third basemen with and avreage of .97S. and thus set record as the first to lead at this position for the eighth season.
 Lyn Lary topped the leagues shortstops for the Red Sox with .965, but Eric McNair of the As accepted the most chances and par ticipated in the most double plays.
 The veteran sammy Byrd of the Yankees led the outfielders. In 104 kames that brought him 160 chances he made only two errors for an average of 1888 and he was among the few outfielders to start a double play. Al Simmons of the White Sox appeared in 134 games and ranked second, with .9S7. Tn addition, he started three double plays.
 Rick Terrell of the Red Sox set the pace for catchers. He finished with an average of ,950 and made only six errors.
 Slick!
 Schoolboy Rowe of Detroit led 16 pitchers who turned in perfect fielding performances. He had more total chances than any of the rest, 55, three of them involving double plays and did not make pebble. Willis, Hudlin of Cleveland erred only once in a chances.
 For the second straight season Washington was on top in club fielding. but this time tied with the champion Detroit Tigers. at STA.