davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

Belle vieu place, and William
Jesse, 3i8 East Seventeenth street,
all Times composing room employees.
Mr.. Hayerstick had been employed
since boyhood at the Indianapolis
News until he became an employe
Of The Times.
Burial rites for Mr.. Haverstick
have not been completed.
Survivors besides the widow, Mrs.
Flora Haverstick, are the mother,
Mrs. Jessie Haverstick: three broth
er, Claude, Walter and James Hav-
erstick, all Of indianapolis, and two
sisters. Mrs. Ruth CaStetter and
Miss Lois Haverstick, both of Indi-
annapolis.
The second victim Of the hunting
season was Herman j. Pauly. 81, of
1888 East Wyoming street, who lost
his life when an automobile carry
ing a hunting party overturned on
State Road 43 near Lapland.
Funeral rites for Mr.. Pauly will
be held at tomorrow afternoon at
the home of Mrs. John Halter. 1882
Madison avenue, a stepdaughter
Burial will be in Washington Park
cemetery.
Two hunting companions, Charles
r. HaSse, 40. of $40 East Washington
street, and Earl Sells, 81, of 339 East
Wyoming street, operators of tav-
ems here, were in a critical condi-
ton today in a Charlottesville hos
pital suffering from internal in
juries.
Survivors Of Mr.. Pauly are the
widow, Mrs. Anna Pauly; two
daughters, the Misses Maria and
Marguerite Pauly, and three STEP
daughters, besides Mrs. Halter, the
Mrs. Karl Steinecker, Mrs. Wilbur
Tacke and Mrs. Harold RAIDER, al
Of Indianapolis.
Mr.. Pauly had been an employe
of the school board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13

Fine cotton comfort covering
in prints and other colors suit
able for comfort tops. All SO
inches wide. A rare bargain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
TIMES WORKER
SHOT TO DEATH
WHILE HUNTING
Killed by Own Shotgun in
Accident; City Hunter
Crash Victim.

Funeral preparations were being
made today for two Indianapolis
victims Of the opening of the rabbit
hunting season.
The body Of Charles H. Haver-
stick. 20, of 2031 Winter avenue,
indianapolis Times composing room
emplOye, was brought to the Shir-
ley Brothers mortuary today from
Brazil, where he died following
shotgun wounds while hunting near
Putnamville.
Mr.. HaverStick, according to
hunting companions. was wounded
fatally when he attempted to pick
up his shotgun. The hammer caught
in the dirt and a full charge OF
shot was discharged into his right
side.
Following the accident he was
given first AID treatment at the In
diana state farm and died en- route
to a Brazil hospital.
Mr.. Haverstick, a member of the
night staff of The Times compos-
ing room, was accompanied on the
hunting trip by Wendell Nave, 2013
Miller street; Virgil Perkins, 114o
! Evison street; Floyd Starkey, 761
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
POLICE SEEKING
LONE BANDIT IN
HOLDUP SERIES
Trolley Operators and Taxi
Drivers Terrorized by
Desperate.

Police today were seeking a young
man whose description led them to
believe him responsible for several
holdups last night which Melted him
a total of s5475, handful of trolley
car tokens and one taxicab, later
recovered.
The first victim, Arthur Campton,
35, of 2244 Kenwood avenue, oper-
ator of a Brookside trackleSS troll
ley, said that, at Twentieth and
Olney streets, he was confronted by
a bandit armed with a nickel-plated
revolver. The robber, about %,
dressed in brown trousers, gray coat
and cap, forced Mr.. Campton from
the car and took $23 in cash and
his changer from him before tell
ing him to move on.
Others in succession who we're
robDed by a bandit answering gen.
orally the same description were
Henry Cook, So, of 1923 Carrollton
avenue, operator of a Central ave-
nue. car, who lost $14 in cash and
sixty-hve tokens; Chester Walton,
"a, of 1885 South West street, Union
cab driver, who was looted of his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
Ruptured Men Get
$3.50 Truss Free
Pay No Money-NOw or Ever,
for This Truss

Kansas City, Mo.-A newer rup-
ture method developed by a doctor
is so successful he offers to give
every ruptured man or woman who
tries it. a $3.50 truss free. 1t does
away with leg straps, elastic belts,
binding springs and harsh pads.
After using it, many have reported
their ruptures better. Often in a
very short time. Others say they no
longer need any support. The doctor
offers to send his method on 80 days
trial and will send the $3.50 truss
free with it. If the method does not
help your rupture return it and
keep the $3.50 truss for your trouble.
If you are ruptured just write DR..
Kaiser, $3.50 Koch Bldg, 1905 Main
ST., Kansas City, Mo, for his trial
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
Indiana BAR To
MAP PROGRAM
OF LEGISLATION
Regular Mid-Winter Farley
to Be Held in City on
Dec. Is.

The Indiana state Bar Associa-
ton vill hold its midVinter meeting
Dec. IS at the Claypool. Wilmer T.
Fox. Jacksonville. association prcsi-
dent. announced today.
Because Of the associations de-
sire 70 take final action on the leg
isiailve program 20 be presented 20
The 1885 general assembly. The meet
ing is being held earlier than usual
this year The legislative committee
which has been considering meas
ures 70 be sponsored. will make its
report a. the meeting through JO-
seph q. Wood. IS Whittier place
Indiana Law secretary and commit
tee chairman.
One ~ the speakers az the ban
quet which viii conclude the meet
ing Will be Federal Judge George
z. @ johnson. Chicago. formerly
Chicago district attorney. Charles
NJ Hay. St. LOUIS city counselor,
also viii speak A. the banquet
A feature Of the program this year
Wall be a summary Of the work and
recommendations Of the committee
on the administration Of justice Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13

the Governors committee of gov
.crnmentaI economy soon TO be made
public. The summary vii be made
by Dean Bernard c. Gavit Of the
Indiana law school at the after
noon session.
Association officers are Mr.. Fox,
president, Fred c. Cause, 3545 Wat
son road. vice-president. and Thorn
as c. Batcheler. 1852 Central ave-
nue.. secretary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
10, 1884
Fillinr Station Bandit Gets SIS

A Negro bandit last night pointed
a revolver at Arlo G. Quinn. 26, Of
1920 Arrow avenue, attendant at a
filing station at Roosevelt avenue
and Ingram street. stole SIS from
him and marched him into the
lavatory before fleeing. police re-
ported today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
GOVERNOR ENCOURAGES INDIANA CHEESE MAKERS

Encouraging
cheese makers
in Indiana,
where the
industry long
has been
important,
Governor Paul
v. McNutt
has issued a
proclamation
citing the
purposes of
National Cheese
week, which
began yesterday
and will continue
through
Saturday.
The cheese which
the Governor
is shown
cutting in
promotion of
National Cheese
week will be
given to the
indianapolis
and Marion
county employees
relief kitchen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
Auto Safety Tests Ordered

Auto Safety Tests Ordered
By United Press
EVANSTON, Ill, Nov. 13.-Evans-
ton automobile owners henceforth
must subject their cars to semi
annual safety tests at police super
vised stations. The city council
passed an ordinance TO that effect
last night, providing fines Of from
81 to 5000 for violations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM
MAPPED BY w. c. T. u.
Nine-POint Agenda Outlined at L. S.
Farley.
BY United Press

~ Q WfTFU fFyNE
CLEVELAND. o., Nov. ia
nine point legislative program. call
ing for higher motion picture stand
ards, prohibiting of liquor adver-
tisements in dry states and bills
promoting international peace. was
presented delegates of the Women'S
Christian Temperance Union ma
tional convention today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-19

The Tennessee Valley Authority plans to establish two nurseries near Norris, Tenn. for the study of trees and shrubs native to that section.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-19
BALL 4g1REsULTs

1lle 1OllOWlllB dlC 1uldl oSoASo of principal football games play ed last Saturday afternoon: Yale 2; Princeton o.
 Pittsburgh 31; Navy '. University of Detroit 6; Mich igan State '.
 Colgate 13; Syracuse ?. Purdue T; Fordham O.. Citadel 0; Army 34.
 Columbia 13; Penn 12. New Hampshire 3; Harvard AT. Holy Cross 20; Brown T. Dartmouth 6; Cornell 21. Carnegie Tech 6; Duquesne 0. Michigan 0; Ohio State 34. Williams 2; Amherst 19. Illinois 3; Wisconsin T. !. Duke o, North Carolina T. Notre Dame 20; Northwestern T. Tulane 20; Kentucky 2. Chicago T; Minnesota 35. Nebraska 3; Kansas O. Gonzaga O; Wichita U 0. Alabama 40; Georgia Tech 0. Arkansas 6; Southern Methodist 10.
 Texas 20; Texas Christian 19. Stanford 40; Olympic Club 0. Idaho 13; California 45. Arizona 32; Temple Teachers 6. College of Puget Sound O; Washington 34.
 Oregon 0; Southern California B. Montana T; Oregon State '.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-19
MONTANA ELEVEN
 SURPRISES 0. s. C. . WITH 7-TO-7 TIE

CORVALLIS, Ore, Nov. 19.- There must be song and gladness in the hearts of football-minded fans in Missoula. Montana, today
 For it will take the supporters of the University of Montana eleven quite some time to forget that glorious tie with Oregon State College here Saturday. The two teams waged a bitter fight here and the final score was, z to 2.
 The invading Grizzlies had not won a grid game for many a year in the Coast Conference, and they still haven't. But that tie with Coach Lon Stiner's "in- and-out" Beavers is more than satisfying to the Missoula lads, for the Corvallis team certainly was a strong favorite before the game Saturday.
 Both teams scored in the first quarter and both teams made their conversions good. Thereafter, they settled down to three quarters of thrilling, but scoreless, play.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-19
TIL.TS 'STUDHOOp CARD
 TUESDAY NIGHT
Battles of Fittest Quintets Due in High School
 Gymnasium

That City Basketall League dcuhleheader, scheduled for tomor- row night at Juneau High School, suggests but one thing. And that is: The Survival of the ,fittest."
 Fer, when Referee Harold Re- gele blows his opening whistle at 7:30 o'clock to bring together De- Molay and Krause teams, much will be at stake.
 A glance at the standings table indicates that the fraternal five has played and won but one game, 51 to 40 defeat of the Juneau Bremen The bean-pole Concreters of Krause have split even in two starts.
 So it will be a survival of the fittest.' Another defeat for the tall Krause quintet, and it's cham pionship hopes, for the first half of the schedule at least, go glim- mering. A DeMolay victory, of course, will put that team square ly in the title picture. A loss for the DeMolays would make the path for George Brothers and the High School teams-the other undefeat ed clubs in the circuit-that much easier.
 At 8:30 o'clock, things will get even more bitter when Moose and Juneau Bremen mix. Neither team has won a game, the Moose hay ing lost one game, the Fire Eat CTS two in a row. Truly, this fra GUS has all the earmarks of an- other survival" battle, for the loser won't have much first-haf title chances, and the winner will be back in the thick of things again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-19
PURPLE BUBBLES
 CLASK WITH PIN BALLS SATURDAY
Low Scores Prevails but Shaw Hits 570 as
 Nuggets Win

It was grand night for the Purple Bubble Ball but not so good for bowling last Saturday night at the Elks' Club alleys. There were a few athletes that found the going to their liking, however. George Shaw, of the Nuggets, for example.
 Shaw rolled 57O for the three games which the Nuggets took from the Rexalls, and he had nice help from his mates to run the team total to 1485, which figures two pins above the former high mark set by the S & WIS. Claribel Mes serschmidt, bowling in steady fash ion, scored 443, high women's total for the evening. She tied with Alice Coughlin, of the Hotpoints, for single game honors, 153.
 Shattuck was the only Rexan to show up and he retired after the first game.
 In the one game which the Squibbs captured from the Nun singwears M. D. Williams scored 21O, to lead the single game bowl ing.
 The Happy Homes won two games from the Hotpoints.
 Tonight's schedule: Carstens vs. Sherwin- Williams; Swifts vs. Parke- Davis; Hills Bros. vs. Philcos.
 Last nights scores:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-19
CARD PARTY

White Elephant Card Party by the Women of the Moose at Moose Hall, Thursday, Nov. 22, 8 pm. Whist, pincchle and bridge. Prizes for everyone. Refreshments. Ad- mission 50 cents. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-19
STANFORD SMOTHERS
 WINGED o GRID TEAM

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal, Nov. 19.-The gridiron power that is Stanford University's was felt, and scarcely appreciated, Saturday as the Indians steam-rolled their way to a vogirous 40-to-0 victory over the once great but now weak Olympic Club team.
 A. handful of unenthused spec- tators watched Coach Tiny Thorn hills Coast Conference champion ship-bound Indians smother the San Francisco club eleven.
 The game was breather on the Stanford schedule and sec- ond and third, even fourth stringers carried the brunt of the battle. The regulars, still sore from their smashing defeat of Washington a week before, were rested.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-19
Mans Heart Stopped,
 Stomach Gas Cause

w. L. Adams was bloated so with gas that his heart often missed beats after eating. Adlerika rid him of all gas, and now he eats any thing and feels fine. Butler Mauro Drug Co.,, in Douglas by Guys Drug Store. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-19
HUSKIES OBTAIN
 GRID REVENGE BY BEATING 6. P. s.
Washington Rolls Up $40 Oregon-U. W.
 Frosh in Tie

SEATTLE Nov. 19.-Once upon a time--some years ago-a battling College of Puget Sound football team fought a highly touted Uni versity of Washington varsity squad to a standstill. The Illus kies felt themselves lucky to win by a lone touchdown on that day.
 But that was "once upon a time.'' This last Saturday was another story. Still smarting un- der the unmerciful beating ad- ministered them last week by Stanford, the Huskies took sweet revenge in smothering c. P. s. here, 34 to O.
 The game was by nature of a breather for Jimmy Phelan's Pur- pie and Gold crew, for, this next Saturday, the Huskies are to face Babe Hollingberry's mighty Cou- i gars of Washington State in a state championship battle here.
 But, at that, last Saturdays tilt had is exciting moments. The Loggers from Tacoma held the men O Phelan scoreless in the sec ond half and, themselves, drove to within one yard of touch down.
 | In the curtain raiser of the dou- bleheader, the Washington ant Oregon freshmen teams fought tt a bitter 0-0 draw. This was b. way of a surprise-a pleasant ont for the Washington rooters-fol the Oregon eleven was favor ite.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-19
DRENCH|NC RAIN CONTRIBUTES TO. BRONCO DEFEAT
St. Mary's Eleven Upsets Rival Catholic Team
 in Mud, 70

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19. = This city experienced a very, very rainy day yesterday-and in the quagmire of that rain Santa Clara University's undefeated football rec ord for this fall was drowned St. Mary's College defeated the Bron- cos in their annual Pacific Coast Catholic championship game here T to 0.
 The tumble of a soggy ball in the third quarter. fallen on by a St. Mary's player back of the San ta Clara goal line, gave the Gaels their lone-but winning = touch- down. The losers were bunting out behind their own goal line when the mishap occurred
 Outside of that one slip-up, the Bronchos clearly outplayed the Men O Moraga. But the payoff was on the final score, so Santa Clara left the ranks of the na- tion's undefeated elevens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-19

OLD NEWSPAPERS
 In bundles fo- sale at The Em- pire office, 25c. Fine for starting your fires these chilly mornings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-19
GAMES SUNDAY

St. Mary's T; Santa Clara 0. San Francisco University O; Loy- ola o.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-19
REJUVENATED BEARS
 CRUSH IDAHO TEAM
 BY BIG 45-13 SCORE

BERKELEY, Cal, Nov. 19.-Al- though the score favored the Bears by some 45-13 margin, California and Idaho football teams thrilled goodly crowd in Memorial Stad- ium here Saturday.
 The forgotten" men of Cali fornia plainly showed they were rejuvenated group of gridders
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-19

by an impressive display of abil- ity, but the visitors from Mos COW, Idaho were very much in the bail game, and the fans went home appreciative of a fine game.
 The Vandals, as a matter of fact, were the first to score, tally ing in the initial quarter with a smashing drive, but the Bears soon took command of the situation and held that command through out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-19

They cost but a mite, but bring a might of
 pleasure. A large variety of unique de si gns to choose from.
 Call 374
 for a ''look-see''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20
THESE LITTLE ADS WORK DAY AND
 NIGHT UNTIL THEY BRING RESULTS
ORDER OF NOTICE.
ELINoR D. vAILL of waaerbury

ELINoR E. vAILL of Waterbury CALoGERA DI sALvO, formerly of
 the City of Waterbury, County of
 New Haven, State of Connecticut,
 now of parts unknown, Michael J.
 Lawlor Hjalmar A. Olson. and
 Myra P. Olson, all of said Water
 bury.
 STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS
 TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. WA.
 TERBURY. Nov 19, 1884.
 Upon the complaint of said plain. tiff praying for reasons therein set forth for foreclosure and possession of mortgaged premises, now pend- ing, returnable on the first Tuesday of December 1894 before the Court If Common Pleas. for the Judicial District of Waterbury, State of Connecticut, it appearing to and being found by the subscribing au- thority, that the defendant Calo- Eera Di Salvo is now gone to parts
 IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED, That notice of the pendency Of said complaint be given to said defend ant Calogera Di SalvO by publishing this order in the Waterbury Even- ing Democrat newspaper printed in Waterbury three days successive ly. commencing on or before the 18th day of November 1884. by some proper officer or indifferent person. GERTRUDE J. MIKNAITIS, Assistant Clerk of the Court Of 11-l9-3t Common Pleas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20
Considers 1t Unfair

He said he did not think this was fairAto a large taxpayer. MI
 Naton said If the town had sub-iet part of the building he would not consider it fair but I've cannot criticize what the person who rents it has done" he said. That Is his right" [-Mr Parkinson de- clared that except for the United States Rubber company the town
 could not support a Western Union
 office here. The office just. about clears expenses and had a heavy overhead in their other location, he claimed.
 He said he understood a tavern proprietor had been planning to move in where the telegraph of- flee formerly was and the Vest ern Union people had started to look around for another place. The tavern keeper started to look around for another place. Tho tavern keeper changed. his mind. Warden Sheridan said the Western Union is q good service to hnvc in town and we certainly wouldn't want 10 drive them out of town.
 eve gave the former warden too much power Euess," Mi Parkin- son said. This year Wnrden sheridan wants to consult with tho board before acting. hesanld. WRr- den Sheridan said Co oonoIndIna tho matter. ''in the past several years certain parts of the building have boen leased without Che con. sent of fhc hoard. Ii leaves hnf taste in "" mouth" se esresfea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20
Announcements
Lost and Pound

LOST-Male, large Beagle hound; spotted black, white and brown. Ans. to name "Jack." Lost in Beth lehem, Conn. Liberal reward. Re. turn to or notify Alessandro Bucci, 898 No. Main St. Tel. 4-94S1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20
CHURCH GROUP TO
 CONDUCT HAYRIDE

The Young Peoples Christian Fellowship of the South Federated church will hold their annual hay ride Saturday evening of this week leaving from the parish house at e:16 o'clock. A social hour will follow the ride. Those wishing to make the trip will be accommo- dated by communicating with either Thomas Albone or David Duncan or by calling Rev Thomas LeRoy Crosby at the parish rec tory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20
Three Year Lease


 MT Durkin said the former war; den went ahead and leased it for three years unknown to the town hall committee. We have been talking about leasing property for one year (referring to the town hall and a gaFolire station). Here they go ahead and lease it for three without a word to anyone" !"
 Frank Eaton said as far as he could see the lease by itself was not of particular advantage to tho borough. Warden Sheridan said that committees are a necessity and they do a great deal in solv- ing problems.
 Mir Durkin claimed that the lease in the possession of Supt N. Hadley Cox specified that the place could be sub-let by the ieasehold- sr and what was supposed to be a copy of 1t in the office of Town Clerk Louis Schiller had no pro- vision in regard to sub-ietting it, he said. Part of the building has been rented by the Building and Loan association to the Western Union Telegraph company. Supt Cox said he would be glad to examine the two leases to see if there were any difference. Mir Parkinson said that at the time the Building and Loan rented the store from the town authorities, there was tlfe understanding it could sell magazines there.
 Mir Durkin said that the Vest ern Union company had been pay ing $50 month to Mir Rubin in whose block on South Main street they had had an office. Now he says they are paying S2o month-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20

FIRE INSURANCE =. Be protected. A small amount will in6uFs your home and project you aeAinst any less by Ire. Den'E lseleel 70 ln. sure yeur home aae furaaish.ngs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20
Committee to Meet

A meeting of the committee ial charge of the minstrel being planned by Ojeda council, Knights of Columbus, will be held to- night at the council rooms. A definite time and place for the en- tertainmeht will be fixed at the gathering, it is expected. Fred Happy is chairman of the com. nittea in charge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20
Half Dozen Applicants

Mir Marine said he knew of half a dozen applicants. Mir Parkinson said the applicants could send in sealed bids and let them De opened at the meeting of the board.
 Richard Durkin, board member, brought up the question of how much MT Rabbott paid when he rented the theater several years ago. T have heard rumors # was $1,000, or $900 annually and also that it was $1 day and would like to know which is cor rect.o MT Eaton answered he though it was $500 annually but with a definite provision that any organization wanting the hall could have it practically free.
 Warden Sheridan expressed him. sell as not caring so much con- corning what happened in the past as what will happen in the fu- ture. It was decided to let the matter go over to the next meet ing.
 Implied criticism of x-warden Harris Whittemore was heard al the meeting. It developed with discussion of committees. Mir Durkin said he didn't think the town hall committee amounted to much anyway in view of the fact that Mir Parkinson, member of the committee was not aware of three-year lease had been granted the Naugatuck Building and Loan association on the store in the town hall at the time the .lease was granted.
 The motion in regard to this matter made at the time many months ago was read last night. It authorized the warden and town hall committee to confer in re- gard to renting the store in the municipal building and be given the power to act. Nothing is specified in this motion about the length of a lease.