davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
BID FOR SENATE SEEN
IN JOHNSON COMMENT
Reserves Right to Change Mind,
General Says.
81 UHiicd Press

bN ntIta Fftet
OKMULGEE. Okla. March 30
Gen. Hugh S. JohnSon'S version Of
the Coolidge answer" today had
Oklahoma political observers con-
WINGED he would seek a seat IN the
United States Senate.
The question was put 10 Gen
Johnson when he announced he
would settle down" somewhere in
Oklahoma. Asked about his pOliti-
cal intentions. former President
Coolidge said. 7 do not choose to
run" said Gen Johnson.
7 have utterly no plans for run
ming for the United States Senate
but I still reserve the right 10
change my mind whenever I damn
please"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
LARGER LEADER STORE
TO MARK ANNIVERSARY
5000 Square Feet of Space Added to
Present Quarters.

approximately 5000 square feet
have been added 10 the sales space
Of the Leader Store. which is eel
ebrat- e its seventh anniversary
from TO 9 today with an opening
OF new facilities.
The new space includes a down
stairs store. into which yard goods,
draperies. house furnishings and
groceries have been moved to make
space for an enlarged ready-to-wear
department and other departments.
Under the enlargement program.
the store. which has been redecorat-
ed throughout. Will take the name
The Greater Leader Store" Hyman
Unger, founder Of the store, IS pres
ident. Flowers will be given TO Wis
itOrs at the opening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
Marie Louis Passes

Word has been received in In
dianapOlis OF the death of Miss
Marie Louis. superintendent Of
NIuhlenberg Hospital. Planted.
n. o.. and former indianapolis City
HOspita nurses director. Miss Louis,
who was 81. died of pneumonia She
had been connected With the New
Jersey hospital since 1920.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
w. c. VanArSdaIe Rites

The funeral Of William c. Van
Arsdale. ST z 12th-st. who died at
City Hospital Thursday. viii Be held
in Missionary Tabernacle. Of which
he was treasurer. at 10 Monday. The
Rev. o. H. Mater. Missionary Taber-
nacle pastor. Wiil conduct services.
Burial VII ne in Greenwood.
Mr.. VanArsdale had lived in In
dianapolis 40 years. He was 81, and
was born in Mercer County. Ky.
Surviving are the widow. Mrs. Mat
tie Fletcher VanArsdale. and two
brother. J. S. VanArsdale and J. W.
VanArsdaIe. Charlottesville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
ELSA BUSCHOR
Dies: FUNERAL
TO Be MONDAY
Sister Of City Fireman Had
Been III Seven
Months.

Funeral services for Miss Elsa
A Buschor. who died yesterday at
her home. al y. Jefers0n-av, lol-
loving a seven months illness. will
be held Monday az the home. Time
Of the funeral has not been set.
Miss Buschor was 80. She was
born in Lindau. Germany. and came
20 this country with her family
when she was 5.
Surviving are her father. julius H
Busch0r. former Pennsylvania Rail-
road employe. and a brother, julius
r. Busch0r. city fireman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
IDEAL FURNITURE co.
TO REDECORATE STORE
Color Schemes Will Be Designed to
Introduce More Light.

L. D. Foster, manager of the Ideal
Furniture Co. 227 w. Washington
st. announced today that the entire
building will be painted and re-
decorated.
The contract for painting has
been awarded to Barrete. Inc. dec
orators. III E. Michigan-st. Color
schemes will be designed TO intro
duce IS per cent more light into the
builGi0r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30

iiii75TTTITTIIIiiiTiTiiII ITII ITIIIITIIIIITIIII
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
USE OF COUNTERFEIT
MONEY REACHES PEAK
S7.5SS9O in Spurious Coins and Bills
Passed in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. March 29-PasS-
ing Of counterfeit money reached a
new high here for the month Of
January. according 10 a report from
the local bureau Of the United
States Secret Service.
William H Houghton. head Of
the bureau. revealed a total Of
S759390 IN spurious coins and bills
were foisted upon unsuSpectlng
PhiladelpEians. Paper notes ranged
from 81 bills 70 $50 notes. most OF
them being the higher denomination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
AUCTION SALE IN PANIC
AS BULL BREAKS LOOSE
500 Spectators Flee When Beast
RusheS From Stock Barn.

81 Trifed Press
GAINESVILLE. O.. March %
Though in apparent good humOr-
for a bull-a Guernsey OF the red
hated sex. sent 500 persons into
panic at an auction sale here.
Spectators forgot 70 offer bids.
but scampered for cover instead as
the numbering beast ran out OF a
stock barn free Of ropes or leading
pcles. The animal seemed only
playful about the affair and was
recaptured easily. The sale was on
tbe farm OF Glen Allen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
S2,OOO,OOO TO
Be RAISED FOR
COUNTY RELIEF
Bond Issue Will Permit Pay
mentS in Cash to
Stores.

Marion County will have 100000
cash in its fist to pay for its poor
relief this year when it goes into
stores to pay its bills instead of tell
ing the county's business men to
Charge it," and then making them
wait months for court action TO COL
lect.
A bond issue of S1,25O,OOO will be
offered within 80 days to take care
Of poor relief costs, and a second
bond issue of S15O,O00 is planned
for later in the year.
Money from the bond sale will be
appOrtiOned among townships to pay
for poor relief with the result that
business men selling relief supplies
Will no longer be compelled to wait
months. and sometimes years, for
payment of their bills.
Enabling Act Passed
The action Of the county COM
miSsiOners is made possible by an
act passed by the 1885 Legislature
which ended for all time the neces-
sity of long Judgment suits to collect
legal bills incurred by the county
for poor relief.
The bonds will mature in five
years. The county auditor will ad-
vance money to the nine townships
out of the bond sale to meet relief
claims as they fail due and the
townships in turn will levy taxes to
pay of the bonds as they mature.
The new law makes the county
directly responsible for all poor re-
lief bills.
Unpaid Bills S975,9OS
In a conference with Charles
Marshall. finance director of the
Governors Commission on Unem-
plOyment Relief, and township trus-
tees yesterday the commissioners
were told that poor relief costs for
the next six months in the county
would be Sl.695.450.
Unpaid poor relief obligations
form S719. 542 of the relief cost while
the remainder, s975. 9OS. is the actual
estimated cost of relief.
The county pays rs per cent Ct
the direct poor relief while the
United States government pays the
remaining 25 per cent. Work relief,
in its entirety, is a burden and OBJ
legation of the national government
and is not paid by the county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
Paper Cleaning

PAPER CLEANING. soc room; immediate
service. Paper hanging. White. u years
experience. LANNAN BE-4728.
PAPER cleaning. soc; painting a speciality.
years Of experience. DR-1440.
PAPER Clean. Paint. now; avoid the rush.
MR.. WILLIS. DR-2225.
WALL PAPER CLEANING. soc room and
Up. also painting. IR-36l5
BETTER WALLPAPER CLEANING, Soc
WE KLEAN CLEAN. WHITE. DR-4027.
RemOdeling
INDIANA PAINT. ROOFING AND SUPPLY
CO. finances n. H. A. contracts. Re
models. using LOGAN-LONG Companys
roofing: FOY'S PAINT. Estimates. in
formation. RI-6090
Rug Cleaning
RUG. furniture cleaning specialists. Old
rugs remade into fluff and chenilles. w.
N. FLY RUG CO.. 1928 Brookside-av.
CH22ll.
RUGS, s180-3-piece overstuffed, $3.50.
Furniture moth proofed Estimates.
Work guaranteed. JULIAN RUG CLEAN
Frs. LI9384
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
COAL MART
Buy From a Dealer
Genuine Glendora Lump. 80. S610
HOoSIER RED PEPPER

So s e f i2d So s x T i2d S. IS IS ISP
Big Brazil Block Mine Run s4.eS
Dry seasoned cordwood 1890. $500
Union Ice & Coal Co. DR-4621
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
CHIEF ISSUES SUNDAY
LIQUOR SALE WARNING

General Orders Given Police by
Mike AIOrrissey.
Chief Mike MOrrisSey issued a
general order yesterday calling the
attention OF the Indianapolis Police
Department 70 the fact that drug
stores were not allowed 10 sell in
toNcating liquor on Sundays under
the new beverage control act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30

ALEXANDER. CHARLES Mage so years
father OF Charles B, w 2. Hovart and
Mrs. N. v Woods. passed away Wednes-
m. az the GEO. w. USHER FUNERAL
HOME, 1919 N Capito-av Friends in
vited. Burial Floral Park Cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
NJ z r c AND Use
80 Wanted to Buy

Batteries-50c Each
MILLER CO. INC. $50 S. Calf. RI-5iSo
MANS SUIT. size 81 or 81. and box couch.
ll43 Central. RI-2263.
GIRL SCOUT uniforms hats books, ties,
etc. 1922 Station. CH-3702-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
VITAL STATISTIC
Marriage Licenses

.AaAAAd<C AANNhoCS
GUY Smith. IS. r R 6 gardener. and
Lucille Harper. g. R r s housekeper.
Lloyd Aurbeaux q. Of 6lo4 W Wash
inCtcn-St. filter preSSman. and Adah Ellen
Rike. Is. Of is y. LanSing-st housekeeper.
Grover c Brown. IS. OF sis ViTginia-av.
Ant 10 miIlWright. and Daisy Watts. 80.
5i6 VirEinis-av. Apt 10. housekeeper.
William Dale PuEh. 81 of 1922 Roose-
veit-av. grocer. and Doroths Virginia Mill
er p 1902 y. Aiabama-st. housekeeper.
Births
Girls
William and Anna Price Methodist Hos
pifal
John and Enmylou Blanchard. 4sl5
Ssngster.
Harry and Vivian Baker. 1857 schoheld.
Hugh and Madonna cleary. s04 n. War
man.
Boy
Everett and RUBY Newman. 1912 Duke.
Deaths
Myrtle GLADYS Scott 81 St Vincents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
Death Notices

father OF Charles B, W 2. Hovart and
Mrs. ~ v Woods. passed away Wednes-
aay at fu ibs dE ea' W. xsH Mf[i FUNERAL
HOME. 1919 N. Capitol-av. Friends in
vited. Burial Floral Park Cemetery.
CRozIER. JOHN D.-Age IS. beloved
father Of Frank c. Crozier, Alice Fennell
na Ada 81 3 ws4 Gs0zfI e dsssd pas g
BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL, g4s n iii
WED VHis- Baria i Memorial Park 80 =
DAVIS. CORA BELL-wife Of William Earl
Davis. mother of Marjorie and Lorraine
Davis Of I'll n. Alabama-st, daughter
Of Ella Richardson, sister Of Lille
Salem passed away March %. Funeral
Saturday D. m. at the NJ NELLY NOR
TUARY. 1928 N. Meridian-st- Friends
invited, Burial and service at Salem
Ind Sunday.
DUNCAN. PEARL EvERETT-Beloved hus-
band Of Bessie Duncan and father of
Earl Duncan brother of John. William.
Kate Harrell. Mary Harren and, Daisy
morning Funeral at the residence. 10s
n. Miey-av. Saturday. 10 a. m. Friends
invited Burial Floral Park. Friends
NAV call any time. SHIRLEY SERVICE.
GILL. BRIDGET A.GBeioved wife Of vii;
y.5a.m.5 6 G an d. Y Nome d ls2 IL
Oxford-st. Wednesday. March 81. Flu
neral At the residence Saturday. March Mar
80. $50 a. m. Services at st. Philip
BLACKWELL llk1'HzflI, SERVICE -e--13 ---'-.eN.
HAMMOND, ANN-Daughter of Thomas D.
and Louis P. Hammond of Chicago, for
merly of Indianapolis. passed away at
South Bend. Ind. Services at the FLAN-
NER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Satur-
day 10 a. m. Friends invited.
dav IL a. m. at St, .vincent's Hospital;
daughter of Mrs. Louise Klann. sister of
Ruth Klsnn. Mrs Joseph Starlin; Mrs;
Frank waywood Of Boston. Mass Fu-
neral at the late home, 1903 S. Meridian
st. Saturday. $50 a. m; Sacred Heart
etery. LAUCK SERVICE.
MILLER. MARY E.-Age "a years. mother
Of Mrs. Russell Wilson. passed away
ETi6ay m1TnIng seryIc @ at he Elan
day, p. m. Friends invited.
O'NEILL. EDWARD M-Brother of John
0He MIS- Peter FARLEY abd % mrs Jona
residence. Ii48 Bates-st, Services at
E A9ig G BIAcG S9gEfh sERvcE Friends IN
PETERS. ALMA-Age II. mother Of Ivah
Gibson. Mahlon Peters and Lelah Todd;
passed away Friday morning. Funeral
services at the home of her daughter
2 D. m Burial Spring Valley. Friends
NAV call at the home after noon Sat-
urdav McCORD SERVICE.
WISER. JOHN A.-Beloved son of the
late Elizabeth Marie Foster, brother of
Mrs Walter Meyers. and half brother
of Arthur and James Foster. passed
away FRIDAY. March %. Services at the
Brookside United Brethren Church, 18th
and Olney-sts. Monday April l. p. m.
Friends invited. Interment Crown Hill
Friends may call at the home of Mrs.
Meyers. 1929 Gale-st any time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
SPECIALS
Wright OIdsmobiIe,

''' 2 II %sP''i 1902 E Il Meridian
BUICK-1932 S-cylinder, ,5-passenger coupe
half the original price: looks IKE new.
Private owner IR-633o.
'33 CHEVROLET coupe 1898
55a Delaware LI-8112
CHEVROLET-1931 cab and cattle rack;
duals 157-inch wheelbase. real puy
at 500 down. in trade or GaSn; I 1sIapCe'
1888 monthly. WEST SIDE CHENRO-
LET. BE-1450
CHEVROLET coach 1929; excellent condi-
ton; s45 down, in cash or traoe, pa, paI-
ance s9O5 monthly. WEST SIDE CHEW
ROLET, BE-l450.
CHEyRoIE CoUP@728. $40. ESSEX coach.
'28' s55 Exceptionally good. OWNER.
CHEVROLET dssnonstrator. 1894 zS down
payment Sl25 in trade or casn. Holiyo
wood tan like new; sixteen months 70
pay. WEST SIDE CHEVROLET. BE- 49o.
Observation-Disclosures MOTOR co. inc
328 n. Delaware L1-o11I
CHEVROLET cabriolet, 1929; in very GOOD
condition, only SIS. Pay S25 Gown s2 ,-l
monthly. WEST SIDE CHEVROLET BE-
CHEVROLET demonstration. 1884; maroon;
1000 miles; heater and tender guards;
trade or cash: balance s2211 monthly.
WEST SIDE CHEVROLET. BE-l45O.
100 cIIPYSTFP coUne sl25
Observation-Disclosures / 5i51ti-T MOTOR CO INC
328 N. Delaware Li-o4I%
DoDGE-No $50; "a 4-dr sed.; deluxe
equip; safety glass; looks an 40. runs NE
and terms. CAPITOL MFRS. CO., 447
N. Capitol. LI5394.
DODGE-'28 coupe ......---- ........-.: sl25
BOTH 81 CENTRAL SALES co. TA-535O
DE SOTO-'34 Airflow sedan; beautiful
custom green paint; like new through
out Can be purchased for balance due.
1915 College. WA-2266.
90 rSGFY sedan ------- .... si45
THORNBURG-V OLLRATH MOTOR CO. Inc
1928 n. Delaware L1-oI1@
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
Births
Deaths

Myrtle GLADYS Scott. 81. ST. Vincents
Hospital. pulmonary embolism.
Robert Palmer. -. OF cit Blake. acute
military tuberculosis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
AUCTIONS
Schools, Colleges, Tutoring

10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring
U. S. GOVERNMENT JOBS. START sos
to S175 MONTH. Men-women. 1880
Steady: I will coach Is FREE. Many
early Indianapolis examinations expect
ed Common education sufficient. Frank
lin Institute list positions and full par
ticularS FREE. Apply today sure. Box
K-1082. Times.
DIESEL. DIESEL. DIESEL
Prepare for this fast-growing industry
The DIESEL POWER ENGINEERING
SCHOOLS. Ais Peoples Bank bldg
PLAY Hawaiian guitar by note or number.
HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO, 2l08 Roose~
Velt-aV "ReSt hY Test"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11
GIANTS, GREEN
 BAY GAIN LEAD IN PRO CIRCUIT
Winners Piled Up Large Scores Sunday; Bears
 Crowd Packers

New York, Nov. 1l.7-WP) 1.-The wide-open battle for National Foot ball League honors still has seven teams three in the eastern division and four in the western-in the racef or the title. The winners in each division will meet in a cham pionship playyoT game.
 The New York Giants, although idle, regained the lead in the east- ern division when Pittsburgh upset Brooklyn,1 6-7, before 10000 at Brooklyn. Two touchdowns by Jim Levy, Pittsburgh haIfback, and 8 25-yard field goal by Armand Nic- colai wiped out Brooklyny's early 7-pointl cad.
 The Green Bay Packers held first place in the west by drubbing the Detroit Lions, 31-7, at Green Bay. Four touchdowns, three on passes and one on a run by George Sauer, and 8 field goal by Clark Hinkie piled up the Packeds' points.
 By winning from Boston, S0-14, the Chicago Bears held second place half a game behind the Packers. Bill Karr scored two touchdowns on passes and Beattie Feathers scored the other two, one O. 8 pass and one on a run.
 A fourth periodr ally which netted two touchdowns, one on a blocked punt and the other on plunge by Mike Mikulak, enabled the Chi- cago Cardinals to beat Philadel- phia, 1923, and move into third place in the west.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11

welcomed addition to the league. We are also pleased to announce that Loui Longo, who suffered a small mishap, has completely recovered and will be with us this evening.
 It's about time Johnny Santilli. Bill Colangelo. Pal Carissimi. and Joe Sparano got out of their slump and do little better bowling.
 Questions and Answers
 What famous movie Comedian does Sal "Snowball" Merluzzi re- semble? Ans. Stephin Fechit.
 Why isn't Sal Longog the worst bowler in the league? Ans. Because Charley Soup" Piola is still in the league.
 Here's some news that will please United Progressive bowlers. Begin ming tonight Phils Shirt Shop and Caruso,s Grill will alternate and give prize each week for the even- ing's high single.
 Last weeks honor roll: R. Pettini- co 312, J. Santogatta 325, J. Orsino 329, J. Baiocchi 356, F. D'Angelo 36S. Total 1685.
 |. Tonight's Schedule
 Hawks vs Crows-3-4. Caranies vs Eagles-7-8.
 Woodpeckers vs Sparrows-5-6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11
YALE SECONDS
 |FACE LAFAYETTE
Regulars, Except Train and Kelley Saved for
 Harvard Game

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 11-(UP) Yale looked forward to the Har- yard game a week from Saturday with renewed confidence after the Crimson defeat by Princeton over the weekend.
 The Ellis disposed of Brown with out difficulty and prepared for a breather game with Lafayette this Saturday before turning to the "big three" season closing games.
 Brown offered no opposition to the Ellis after making one danger ous scoring threat in the first pe- riod and were bombarded with ae- rials. The game provided hardly a test for the Yale squad. Lafayette won its first game against Balti- more Saturday after dropping seven in succession.
 So as to guard against injuries, it was likely Yale would start its second string against Lafayette, with the exception of Train and Kelley, veteran ends and pass re- ceivers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11
United Progressive League Notes

on a rampage last Monday. breaking all his records in the league with a 12o game and BIO total.
 Tony Sparano, who had 8 tough time getting rid of his big moment, arrived just in time for the last game and bowled 8 beautiful 77 score, thus helping his teammates get taken over the hurdles by the Woodpeckers
 Joe Santogatta of the Eagles is improving every week and now averages over 100 Nice going Joe, keep it up and you'll be eligible for the Big Five"
 Rudy 'Windy" Mazzalupo saying it with pins instead of words helped his team take two from the luckless Crows.
 Singing Sam" Garofolo. barber de luxe and comedian of note, is a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11
Leading Bowlers

Close and hard fought games fea- tured last weeks bowling. The Eagles by virtue of their two game win over the Hawks, still hold first place one game ahead of the wood pinning, Woodpeckers. The Hawks are in sole possession of their place while the Crows and Sparrows are tied for fourth place, four games behind the leaders. The Canaries. who are in last place, are confident of tripping the Eagles this evening and knocking them out of first place for the first time this season.
 Paddy D'Angelo, anchor man for the Hawks, just nosed out Johnny Baiocchi, Eagles anchor man, for the evenings high honors. Paddy rolling 363 to Johnny's S65 for the night.
 Andy "King Kong Ciarlone went
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11
FULTONS GAIN
 HARD so WIN
Goal-Line Stand in Final Minute Against Bunker
 Hill Esquires

Dispalying versatility and speed plus a dramatic goal line stand in the ebbing seconds of play, the cagey Fulton A. c. eleven defeated the Bunker Hill Esquires so for the second time this season in a bitterly, hard fought battle at Fulton park. After a scoreless first half, the Fultons marched 50 yards to the Esquires' 7-yard line where Al IT, win scored on his swinging of tackle dash. Morton failed to connect the extra point.
 George Beckley and Jack Hyland; Fulton end and tackle respectively, did mevelous job on the defense, while Monk" Schwartz, Sachse and Bernier did yeoman's work behind the line. Jack Mudford shouldered the Esquires burden as usual. To date the Fultons are unde- feated, and played yesterdays game without the services of Crochet, Sloss, Platt and Marville, who are incapacitated because of injuries re- ceived in an automobile accident. Fulton A. c. (6) (O) Bunker Hill Buckley w. Lanoue
 Left End BateS V. A1AAouS
 Left Tackle Eaney ...............' ...'. A1uuCA
 Left Guard ProkOvich ................ Duncan
 Center R. BanIgeT AoJ
 Right Guard G. Banziger ............. Slickman
 Right Tackle MCSherry .................. C1IOVe1
 Right End McGrath .................. Petrllo
 Quarterback Irwin ................. Aubrey
 Left Halfback Bernier .................M Medford
 Right Halfback SacnSe ................ M6ASCA
 Fullback Ccoro Inv Y,orinds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11
EAGLES AND CUBS
 IN OVERTIME TIE.

New Haven, Conn. Nov. 11-(UP) The New Haven Eagles and Bos- ton Brllin Cubs inaugurated the Can-Am Hockey League season here last night with 8 2-2 tie, which held throughout an overtime period
 The Cubs were leading 2-1 up to the third when Mitchell shot the puck into the net just before the whistle.
 Arthur Ross, league president, tossed out the first puck.
 The Eagles meet the Philadelphia Ramblers Wednesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11
COCHRAN UNBEATEN
 IN BILLIARD PLAY

Chicago, Nov. 11-(UP)-Welker Cochran, San Francisco, was the only undefeated player in the worlds three cushion billiard tour nament today after two of the lead CTS were upset.
 Johnny Layton, Sedalia. Mo, de- lending champion, lost to Arthur Thurnblad, Chicago. 50 to 48 in 66 innings, the longest game of the tournament. Allen Hall, St. Louis, defeated the veteran Willie Hoppe. New York, 50 to 43 in Al innings to provide the other upset.
 Today's matches: Hoppe vs. Dem ton; Bozeman vs. Reiselt;; Cochran vs. Hall; Thurblad vs. Matsuyama.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11

U. c. L. A. and Washington State tied for second place, each with 3 wins and one loss. In conference games Stanford beat Southern Cali fornia, 80. and Oregon won from Oregon State, 13-0.
 Rocky Mountain: Colorado forged to the conference lead with a 14-0 victory over Utah, its fourth straight conference win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11
STANDING
Eastern Division

Sundays Results Green Bay 31, Detroit 2. Chicago Bears 30, Boston 1z. Chicago Cardinals 12, Philadel- phia 3.
 Pittsburgh 16, Brooklyn 2.
 NextS unday's Games New York at Chicago Bears. Green Bay at Detroit. Chicago Cardinals at Brooklyn. Boston at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11

High single-Tripp, 145. High three-Dewey, 365.
 Y5ieh sinple-(no mark)-Platt, 95. Hieh team single Harmony Blues. 593. Hieh team three. Continental Reds, 1883
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11

Fulton A. o. .... o o 6 06
 Touchdown, made by Irwin, Sub- stitutions: Fulton-backs, Morton. Schwartz; tackle, Hyland: end, Beeman. Bunker Hill-tackle, Palen; back, c. Palen. Referee-Conlon (Crosby). Umpire-Thomas Dart- mouth). Lineman Cavanaugh (Metropolitan). Field judge-Fam- agetti (Crosby). Time-four 12-min- ute periods.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-15
PRECEDENT SNfzI --e
VLADNY ROZPOcET

Prezident Roosevelt ma
riadil snizit' vydavky vlady
o pol biliona dolarov. Tato
uspora bude prevedena hla-
vne ma ueet nddznych. W
cd l. decembra nebude Via
da davat' podporu jednotli-
wynn Station ma vydrziava-
ME nldznych, ktori nemozu
pracovat', take O tychto
musia sa starat' staty a o.
kresy. Ocakava sa al obme.
dzenie PWA prac, lebo vraj
zlepsenie obchodnych pome.
row dovoluje priemyslu, ably
zamestnaval Wac l'udi. O.
krem toho vlada ocakava
re dostane o pol biliona do
larov Wac z dani, take u
Sport billion dolarov v tom
to fiskalnom roku, ktory s,
konef 30. jlnom 1886.
Deficit vlady II. novem
bra, tedy ami ME "a pol 70
ka, obnasal vyse poldruh;
biliona dolarov.