davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
PROSECUTOR CONVICTED
Shooting of Missouri Sawmill Oper-
ator Brings Prison Term.
RNTnitcd Pr.

CENTERVILLE. Mo, Nov. 23.--
Prosecuting Attorney Joseph L
Huett of Reynolds County was con-
victed N Circuit Court today of
manslaughter in the fatal shooting
of Ruel Hunter. young sawmill oper-
ator, and sentenced to five years in
prison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
Air Pulpit
By 7 nited Press

By uited Press
OAKLAND CITY. Ind, Nov.
23.-The pulpit will be empty
when the United Brethren con-
gregation gathers tomorrow
and the Rev. w. J. Byrum will
be quarantined at home by
scarlet fever in the family. but
his sermon will be delivered on
schedule.
A loud-speaking system will
carry the pastors message from
the parsonage to the nearby
church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
AMOS M ANDY MISS
FIRST BROADCAST
Delayed by Hunting Expedition
They're Off the Air.

81 Uuitei Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-Delayed by
a hunting expedition in Maryland
with Lawrence Richey. secretary to
Herbert Hoover, Amos n Andy
missed their first radio broadcast
last night IN five years.
They were more than three hours
late for their eastern program at
o'clock, the National Broadcasting
Co. here said. but gave their per-
Torrance for the west at 10 o'clock.
Their early program was replaced
by Bill Haye. who gave a 15-minute
resume of Amos n Andy's career.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
FOOTBALL COACH SHOT
BY PLAYERS FATHER
High School Mentor Had Dismissed
Son From Team Year Ago.

Son From Team Year Ago.
Bv United Press
LAKE CHARLES. La, Nov. IS
r. S. killen, football coach at Lake
Charles High School, was in a
serious condition today from a bull
let wound inflicted by the angry
father of a pupil who was dismissed
from the school team year ago.
The father, r. A. Russell, cab
met maker, summoned Killen from
a school rally late Yesterday. shot
him, then fireo a bullet into his
own head. Physicians gave Coach
A.illen a chance to live. but said
there was little hope for Mr. Rus
sell.
Mr.. RusSell's son. Clifford. Is. was
dismissed from the football team
last season for breaking training
rules.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
LEGION BONUS MARCH
CALLED UNNECESSARY
National Commander SAYS Parade
Won't Be Needed.

By Tnited Press
DIES MONIES. Ia. Nov. 23.-The
American Legion will secure pas
sage of bonus legislation without re-
sorting to a march on Washington,
Ray Murphy, national commander.
said today.
Murphy said the membership Of
the ex-soldiers' organization did not
agree with Senator William G. Nc
Adoo. who advocated military tao
tics" in demanding payments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
Catholic Bishop Sentenced
BIT nifcd Press

0W r Fftfu fftsN
BERLIN. Nov. 23.-Dr. Peter
Legge. Catholic bishop of Nielsen,
was sentenced today to pay fine
OF 100000 marks $4,000 or 10
serve three months in jail following
his conviction on charges of violat-
>ing German laws restricting trans
actions in foreign exchange.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
QUITS CHICAGO OPERA
Papfs Resignation Regretted BY
Civic Company Directors.

Ut HIItH TT =
CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-The Chicago
Civic Opera Co. today expressed
regret over the resignation of
Conductor Gennaro Papi, but an
nounced that unfortunately his
dictatorship has been a handicap TO
our company"
The resignation and the opera
company's statement all appeared
to simmer down to the refusal OF
Papi to conduct the American pre-
miere of Respight's La Fiamma."
scheduled for next Saturday after
noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
MEDIATOR SEEKS TO
SETTLE CITY STRIKE
Robert Fox to Meet With Trade.
Council on SIum Project

Robert Fox, Federal concilistor. /.
to meet with officials of the Central
Building Trades Council Monday IN
an effort to settle the strike on the
Federal slum clearance project near
City Hospital
Approximately 200 union men
walked off the project following a
wage and jurisdictional controversy
with the general contractors. the
n P. SEVERN Co, Chicago. III. Work
on the project has been held up 10
days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
Fire Races Auto Sales Plant

'Wes SpecIGI
MARION, Ind, Nov. 23.-Fire
early today swept the Pulley Auto
Sales Co. here. resulting in estimat-
ed loss of $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
ALL HONOLULU PREPARES
TO GREET GIANT CLIPPER
AT END OF RECORD HOP
China Craft Nearing Goal
After Valiant Battle
With HeadWindS.
TWO MILES A MINUTE
Trans-PaCifiC Ship Carries
EpoChaI Load of Mail
Without MiShap.

HONOLULU, Nov. %
Pan-American Anyways an
nOunced they expected the
China Clipper to arrive here
between , p. m. and 2:30
p. M. indianapolis time).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
Arena Busy Sport
 Spot Next Week

New Haven. January 24 - Hoe key, boxing and wrestling will make up the sports panorama at the Arena here next week. On Sunday night the New Haven Eagles face the Philadelphia Ar. rows in Q game that will have an important bearing on their chances for berth in the fourthcoming Canaan League play-offs. The contest starts at 8:30.
 On Tuesday night Promoter Charles Grip will present an all. star wrestling card featuring Emil Dusek and John Katan in the best two out of three falls main event. The first time limit bout begins at 8:30 o'clock.
 Good Fights
 On Thursday night the scene will whist to professional boxine when at 8:30 o'clock Matchmake, Al Caroly offers for public inspec' ton and all-atcion pro ring card' featuring two ten-round top tus- sles. nI one, Al Mccoy. oBston ght-heavyweight. faces Joe Ka- minski, Pennsylvania Pole, while Nathan Mann, Hamden middle weight, mixes with Tiger Jack Renault. of Fair Haven, in the other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
DUNDEE 8 TO 5 | CHOICE AS WINNER
 OVER BABE RISKO
Winner of TO-night's Bat. tie to Get Title Bout
 With YarOsz

New York, Jan. s6.-tUP)- Vince Dundee, former middle weight champion of the world. will climb into the Madison Square oorden ring tonight aganist Ed. die Babe Risko of Isyracuse fay. ored at 6 to 5 to continue on the cornback trail.
 Dundee is a sharpshooter and a fancy boxer and is expected to outsnart the inexperienced Polish. Lith, who flashed to stardom over. night by flooring Teddy Yarosz, current champion, six times and scoring q technical knockout in the seventh round.
 Those few stringing along with Risko depend upon his wallop to turn back the Baltimore ex-ruler who lost his crown to YarOsz q year ago. Yarosz saved 1t against Tiisko through foresight. It wasn't at stake.
 The bout probably will produce the next champion, for Dundee ap- parentiy is the class of the the die vision, unless 1t is Risko. That's the argument to be settled tonight.
 They will enter the ring under the division limit of 160 pounds. and the winner will earn a shot at Yarosz. whose decision over Dun dee for the title was close and dis Duted,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
YANKEES, RIFLES
 IN AMATEUR ICE
 MEET TOMORROW

New Haven, January 25 --- Two of the outstanding amateur hockey teams in the tsate will be seen in action at the Arena here tomor- row (Saturday) night at 8:80 when the New Haven Rifles and Connecticut Yankees. of Water town, collide.
 Amateur hockey will be given a thorough test at the local arena and in the event that the fans by their patronage at the popular priced game. indicate that they wish 1t continued, the Arena man agement will bring to New Haven such teams as the Atlantic City Sea Gulls and the Hershey Bars.
 The lineups:
 N. H. Rigles Conn Yankees Lane. IL. Hamilton Miller. ..... Wilson Anderson. ......ld. J. Sherwood Dondi. c Sherwood Swatzo. Briglio. .rw ....... Ryan Wahnquist. .. .lw .... Thompson
 Spares -- Rifles: Defalco, Crow- ley, Graves, Veno, McMahon, John son, Femniack. Yankees: Rodd, Huston. R. Hamilton, Burr. Sum mer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
CHASE FIFTEEN
 | EASILY WIN OVER | ELK PIN SQUAD
Lucarelli Scores We'll as Team Gets 2O3 Pin
 Margin

Chase company bowIers dem onstrated more marked superiority over rollers from the Elks club with a 20S pin margin last night after two fifteen man teams had finished cluttering up the alleys with nearly 10000 knockdowns scored over the naples. When it was all over, Chase bowlers had q total of 4.0s4 to their credit with the Elks scoring a 4,7s1 total. Luo carelli of Chase gave the best in- dividual exhibition, with strings of l40, 120 and 12O for a high three of 3S0. Bill Tato had high single of 142 in his first game. For the Elks. Billy Cahill's 126 and Har- pins 123 were best efforts. The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
Chase Company Bowling League Chatter

lost by 15 pins, Rossi with four straight spares proved the big shot for the Yard in this game, winding up @ 131 game, while Big" Jack Rnynor hitting 113. III, and l42 games was the outstanding star, Bobby Greatorex though because he was rolling against the average 85 that was all he had to hit, so he put In two 86 games while isn't like Bobby at all.
 With Ducky Richmond, former milkman being replaced as anchor man and now leadoff man, tho Garage won two games from the Research five, Chick Carbon, who gays he's taller than Bill Tato stole the show with games of 1l7-104. 125, Captain Mitchell of the Re- search Gang proved to be hls tennis best man hitting 333.
 Going into the last game one all, with Billy Cregan of the Rod pull ing a four pin spare in the last box and needing seven to make 1t two games for his Rod Mill mates. Billy had lapse of memory as well as control and Gingo picked number seven pin for All up to this point. Billy had games of 121-132 then that old 82. to spoil perfect evening. On the office team Al "Newlywed" Scott after telling Captain John (Smith) Shaw. that | he didn't want to be anchor man anymore, rolled his first three games in his life all over the cen- tury mark and went home with q smile from ear to ear.
 The Stock Room team whose luck with the good bowling they're been doing should be out in front by at least five gamesf slamed the pins around to take two games from Noera. Arnold Keith, who has been on the verge of hanging up his bowling shoes because Of his poor scores to date had very good night rolling games of 1l2- I14.lO6, while the BaldOni twins. Bossy and Massy were the big guns for the Noera i've.
 With but five weeks of play left in this league, in its first season out, the teams are all fighting nara for every game as the standings show many changes from week to week. The headliner game for to- night brings together. the first place Sitting Room against the Rolling Mill team at o'clock on alley 1-2, which interest is being shown in htis match. especially by the teams which will profit in event the leaders drop more than one.
 The general Otto Bonaker rolled only two games last week. being late for the first string as he was busy at home popping corn, and was so interested in his work ne was late in getting to the alleys.
 "Zipper" Carlsrud premier bow Ter for the Machinist five, is fnd- ing the going pretty tough lately, getting few games over the cen- tury mark, some four weeks ago he tied Frances "Speed" Conway for high single without a mark with 97, from the scores he's been putting up, 1t looks as if he's try ing to better that mark.
 A special meeting of all team captains will be held at the alleys tonight at 8:46 p. m. to appoint committees on the bowling ban" quet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
GROVES SIGNS RED SOX
 CONTRACT FOR I935

Boston, Jan. 25.-(UP)--Robert M. Gefty) Grove, once ace-ieft- handed hurler of the American league, has signed a 1885 contract with the Boston Red Sox, it was announced last night. Terms of the contract were not divulged.
 Grove came to the Red Sox last season after a great career with the Philadelphia Athletics, but proved failure because of a sore
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
TAFT SPORTS

Watertown, Conn, Jan 25--The Taft school basketball team de- feated a group of alumni now at Yaie, 2B to 10. yesterday after noon. Thompson and Captain Sweeney led the Taft attack. Taft led, IS to 3, at the half. The Taft school hockey team also continued their undefeated season by defeat ing Roxbury, 6 to 0, today. Cap tain Britton, Cochrane and Conant starred for Taft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
Ext Champ Expected To Halt Sudden Rise OF.
AIbion's Hopes Shattered Again!
By DAls PARKER

THAT HOPE which Enghshmen to believe Britannia will once more been shattered
 Two he Ieadcrs ring revival Jack Peterson, heavyweight Ayoy mdd'eweg Not long ago aged Australian nnmed of tha Marcel Tbl, McAvOy thorough drubbing assnInted in Paris. NOw England back where she when the current revival underway disappointed McAvoy by hatiess New Bedforde helped him front When
  Dickson English with the Scotch Irish decided his lot with Jeff thorough
 
 H he hadn't a tactical
 s doubtful though, would able to do financially here than hc has doing the with 1000 ofnOwcd from his Lancashire In hopes of seeing him crowned light heavy bell the 18th hOOrcd Three altogether, dropped ThI. showed nothing else McAvoy at demonstrated unusual gamcncs but as top line mdde I wouldn't much of chance with of rugged t0O pOunders nd with weaves--and bobs BILLYGOATS will the vegetable 
 chief fault New Raspun Haow) has been the quality of the 
 fort wnst fall Belmont aTstOcrntc stccds walked the plank and on for other hcIs where the pas than Aqueduct. Janaca and Empire their springs in between shafts saddcd coaxed to the smaller Long Island rge DZ lie thing yQu Shaw quoting them as to fayOrtcs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
NAUGATUCK " SPORTS

Naugatuck Jan 26-The winners toppled the Naugatuck Killers from the lead of the American bowling league last night in match es rolled at the Palace alleys. They took three points and lost none to the Killers who had been leading the league.
 The Killers were away off form with only two strings over 100 be- ing rolled. Ray Carnaroli and Joe Nardello featured for the winners. The Aces won three by forfeit from the Naugatuck Fire Department team and the Wings took two from Parker's team.
 Wednesday Night League
 William Galgots team split with Louis Triano's 3 and 3. 12Se-1l6S. Dr H. c. Roff's combine took four straight from William Roemer's. l1s8-1129, Idris Alderson's group defeated John Vests 8 to 1. 1iee- 1162. Albert Kievman bowled l4a for high single. William Gaigot bowied exceptionally well and scored 394 for high three strings. His scores were 133. 140, and l2l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
WRESTLING RESULTS

New York; Gino Garibaldi, Italy, threw Hans Kampfer. Ger. many; Henry Gfaber, Germany, threw Charlie Allen, New York; Alphonse Bisignano, Italy, dects- toned Joe Dusek, Omaha: Mike Romano, Italy, threw Walter O. Underhill, Canada; Frank Bron- owicz Poland. tDrew) scotty Me- Dougal? Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
Gastanaga Scores
 Nine K. Wins

Paris, Jan. 2Bs-(UP)-Isldoro Gastanaga, powerful 200.p0und basque heavyweight, has created q sensation by scoring nine knock outs in hsl last 10 fights here, and will sail in February for the Uni. ted States, seeking q match with Primo Carnera. Negotiations have been opened for staging 1t at Ha- Vana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
Beard in Action

New York, Jan. 26.--(UP)- Percy Beard, holder of 0 major ity of the high hurdle records. will compete in the Millrose games nt Madison Square Garden, Feb. 22. He will run in the 6O-yard high hurdles, representing the New York A. c. 1t was announced tOday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
ROxbury Jayvees
 Overcome Mutes

Cheshire, Jan 25-Roxbury schools junior varsity team defeat- ed the American School for the Deaf of West Hartford yesterday afternoon 26 to 2S. American school rallied near the end of the game when Ferreone tossed in seven points to tie the score. Then Bingham scored just as the final whIatla hlnW-, SpnrR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
(By OLD TIMER)
League Records.

Extra, Extra! Read all about the great upset in this league, just look at that team standing, the powerful Yard Team> through the untiring efforts of their captain. Jas Paulela are leading the league. while Marty Miller's revamped Sitting Room outfit just won't stay revamped and as the result are now in the cellar, 0 place that was the most popular in the days or olde. Well reader before we go to far, tonight we printed the of- ficial teams standing reversed, to let both top and bottom teams see how 1t looks to be in reversed posi- tions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
BUCKINGHAM CLUB AT
 ANNUAL BANQUET

Members and friends of the Buckingham A. c. were well treaf- ed last night from both an ora- torical and culinary standpoint aa they met for their annual banquet at the Utica Grill in oalviiIe and heard the praises of the football team and its coaches sung by q number of speakers, including Emil French, Ted Harty, Hank O'Don- nell, Mike Cipriano, Steve TamSIgy. Frank Orslni and others. The team coaches, Joe Masi. Leo Orsini and Frank Minnicucci were laude6 with the spirit of the players giv. en special mention for hte aid given the boys in making their best grid record in years during the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25

arm. Last year he won eight games while losing the same num-
 Der, spending most of the season on the bench,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
AMATEUR BASKETBALL

Results of the North End "Y" Interclub games Wednesday night were as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
MIX RELATIVE DEAD

Handusly, o, (UP).--Henry MIX, 62, relative of Tom Mix, western movie star, ia dead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
HAFmnRA Alum Ma.
Barnnrd school.

Score by periods; .. Barnard School 3 9-- 9
 Referee; Rudy" Kulman. Score keeper: Mailsro. Time: Four S-min. ut0 periods,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25

The racing commission has decided wisely at
 
 Rockingham which of their in peban
 
 CLAIMS RlskO recently s Tiger Charleston It silly fighter to cmbarrass Now, I am by 0 O.. clippings
  knocked there 1032 The knockout noted for his boxing that had
 
 RskO able ogng to n dancing fellow Dundee Vince should waltz fin. New Orleans invited Bill words dinner Mel they claim Bill ased How much is there in 1t for me?'
 a question with the but It contract in Jim Tierneys hip pocket
 bat big factor in keeping the of enough he houd be worthy of hi hire this summer. ots salary if he had Mel is coloreHs q windshield
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25

INSURANCE WOMAN, SC, DEAD
 Sandusky, O. (UP).-Miss Fanny Gale Spencer, 86, in the insurance business here for many years, is dead,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
SPENT 70 GENTS IN CAMPAIGN

Jaeknon, o, (UPl.4--I1 DIeking expense account as defeated can. didate for state representative; 20 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25

Totals ...... ......b 3-S I3 Score at half time, Coliegians. i8. Adelphi {. Referee! Harp" Dunn. Time: Four 8-mnuite periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
T'errOrs

TOtaIs ......,,... IB
 Score at half time--Arrows 10, Terrors 8. Referee--Grella. Time -Four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25

IOtHIB ..'... S-G iS Score at half time. Eagles 9, High flanders {, Referee: Harp" Dunn. Time: Four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
COIOninIs.

Totals GOO. ...... 1-7, Score at half time. Colonials 5. Hiilies 8. Referee: Harp" Dunn. Time: Four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25

The big upset last week which took prize No. 1. was the Tubing Mil taking three straight from the second place Rolling Mill team, paced by the great bowling of Eppy Gagain in lead-off position. who hit for 347 and Nivkey Whites fine pinning the Tubers went to Town and How" Bill Tato, that dimini- tive pinsters, whose name in the sport pages is as common as the mage numbers, couldn't pull any of the thpee games out of the fire with his usual double strikes, Bill failed to get even single strike, but rolled 338.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25

3b4 sos 50l 1lSS High slngie--Loeke. l2i, High three---Ties, Vaiii, and Moriarty Sie. High game--B. D., 4l7. High total--B, D., 12l4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
T0taID .......ss,
 Score by periods:--

1 2 { Total st. Thomas .......2 a 9 13-- Burke Five ...,l 6 6 e-- 6 Referee--Smithers Time--Four ssminute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25

Upset No. 2 was registered when the league leading Slitters after listening to a 10 minute pep talk from Captain Miller, went into battle In q decisive reversal Of form hitting two games below 500, while their opponents he Shipping Room, who are also next door neighbors, ran wild and took two out of three. Maybe if Captain Marty Miller had given a three minute talk instead of ten, his charges mght naive done better.
 Just when everything seemed to be in their favor, rolling against only four men as well aa an easy team the fast travelling Machine Shop hit the skids when they fool ed around Q bit too much in the second game against the Yard and
Evening star., 1935-07-19
U. S. WORKERS. LEAVE
MEASURE SPEEDED
Bill Will Be Brought Before
House Next Week-Pas.
sage Seen.

Favorable action by the House on
the bill restoring full annual and sick
leave TO Government emploves was
forecast today by Miss Esther Penn.
national secretary of the American
Federation of Government Employees.
She based her prediction on the
issuance of a rule yesterday by the
House Rules Committee bringing the
bill before the House next week.
She said: There is every reason to
believe that the success of Chairman
Ramspeck of the Civil Service Com
House Rules Committee permitting
consideration of these measures next
week will insure favorable action by
the House. 1t must be pointed out,
however that the bill must go before
the Senate before final action is taken.
In view of the tremendous pressure
Of other "islation, 1 feel that the
House Civil Service Committee-and
Chairman RamSpeck in particular
deserves thanks from all Government
employees for their perseverance in the
face of most discouraging conditions
as related to civil service legislation.
1 have every confidence in the fair
ness and integrity of Mr.. Ramspeck
and his colleagues and feel they will
leave no stone unturned in their ef-
fort to give Government employees q
square deal"
Evening star., 1935-07-19
MAN FIRES SHOTGUN
CHARGE INTO BODY
Suicide Certificate Issued for
r. B. Meiklejohn, ga, Father
of Five Children.

A certificate of suicide has been
issued in the case of r. B. Meiklejohn,
64-year-old father of five children. who
fired a shotgun charge into his chest
at his home. 6337 Georgia avenue. late
yesterday by springing the trigger with
stick containing nail in one end
Mrs. Jennie L. Day of the same
address heard the shot and called
Emergency Hospital. but Meiklejohn
was dead before the ambulance arrived.
The elderly man laid heavy-gauge
single-barrel shotgun across Wheel
barrow, sat on the ground facing it,
placed the muzzle against his heart
and fired the gun with stick.
Although he had been in poor health
recently, Mrs. Day said Meiklejohn ap-
peared In excellent spirits yesterday.
He is survived by his brother, John
Meiklejohn, president of a local fuel
company, and the five children.
william, Andrew. Virginia, Irene and
Jean Meiklejohn.
Meiklejohn had lived at the Georgia
avenue address since the World War.
Funeral services win be conducted
in the chapel Of the Thomas S. Ser
geon's undertaking establishment. 1011
Seventh street, tomorrow at 2 pm.
Interment will be in Rock Greek
Ezmeterys