davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-29

not fail to learn the lesson OF their
methods.
I doubt If a play like Street
Scene" would ever have been writ
ten or produced if Americans had
not learned from Russia that life
may be made to sprawl all over the
stage, and that an intense emo
tional scene need not be a CONVEX
sation among three people in a
drawing room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-29
Daily Thought

And all things, whatsoever ye
shall ask in prayer believing. We
shall receive.-St. Matthew 21:22.
-
He who prays without confidence
can not hope that his prayers will
be granted.-Fenelon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-29

Ideals and opinions expressed
in this column are those OF
one of Americas most inter
esting writer's and are pre-
scented without regard to their
agreement or disagreement
with the editorial attitude Of
this paper.--The Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-29
AppearanCe

TIME range over which skeletai
remains of Neanderthal man
are found show that he had spread
over all southern Europe, northern
Africa and parts Of Asia Minor.
The culture which he founded
usually is referred to as the Mouste-
rian culture, because typical sam"
pie Of it was first described at lie
Moustier.
Neanderthal man seems to have
appeared prior to the last great
glacial period, perhaps 10000 years
ago. He lived far into the glacial
period and then suddenly he disap-
peared.
He was short in stature, less than
five and one-half feet as rule. He
possessed a heavy build, good
sized, thick, oblong head, a low fore
head, large nose, large teeth, heavy
lower Jaw and receding chin.
He existed at the same time that
the woolly rhinoceros, the cave lion,
the bear and hyena roamed over
Europe. He appears to have been
! hunter.
His weapons, made Of flint and
bone. have been found. There also
are implements which appear to
have been scrapers for cleaning furs.
Apparently, he clothed himself in
skins. He knew nothing of agricul-
ture or the domestication of ami
mails.
The chief problem concerning
Neanderthal man and the COM
monty accepted view of it, is
summed up by Sir Arthur Keith,
famous British anthropologist, who
writes:
1.-THE most marvellous aspect OF
the problem raised by the recogni-
ton of Neanderthal man as dis
tinct type is his apparently sudden
disappearance.
He is replaced with the dawn Of
the Aurignacian period, by men of
the same type as now occupy France.
A more virile form extinguished
him. He was not an ancestor of
ours, but a distant cousin"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-29

EDITORS NOTE-This is the second
OF two articles by DR.. Morris Fishbein
on the future of heart disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-29
SCIENCE
Theory of Neanderthal Man
Is Radically Wrong, Vie10
of Famous AnthropologiSt.
By DAVID DIETZ'

THE commonly accepted theories
l. about Neanderthal man are
wrong and in need of complete re-
vision, according to DR.. Ales Hrd-
Iicka, famous anthropologist OF the
Smithsonian Institution.
The traditional view is that Ne
anderthal man was different spe-
cies which inhabited Europe prior to
the coming of the present species,
the ancestors of the present races
of man.
1t is believed that the ancestors
of Homo Sapiens, as present day
man is known technically, exter-
minated the Neanderthal man.
This view is opposed by DR.. Hrd-
licka. who believes that Neander-
thai man was a direct ancestor OF
present day man.
The question of Neanderthal man
is one of the most interesting facing
students of anthropology. The name
comes from the fact that the first
skeleton remains were found in the
Neanderthal valley Of western Ger
many, That was in 1856
The skull showed so many pecu-
liarities that Virchow, the great
German medical authority, pro-
nounce 1t pathological or abnormal,
insisting that the creature must
have been some sort Of monster or
/ freak.
An opposite view, however. was
taken by Huxley, and the later
finding of many similar skulls and
skeletal remains in other parts OF
Europe have sustained Huxley's view
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-29

congress- third exclusion act, the WEIGH BILL would
place our Filipino wards under the 1924 Japanese cate
CORY, exclude them aliens. Because of employers
cupidity, nc elSam more is placed in an en-
barrassing position.
Perhaps three bitter lessons may teach the Pacific
coast that it can't have its cake and eat it, too If
it insists cheap labor it will have to pay the high
price of all cheap things
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-29
by DIR, MORRIS FIsHBEIN.

Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and of HyKeia, the
Health Magazine.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12

CoIors and Fabrics
Are Soft and
Flattering
The fabrics used in
the new frocks are
usually crepe, wool or
silk.
OF the colors, of
course, black and navy
are first for early wear,
chosen for black and
navy coats. Green is
The Washington times., 1930-03-12

good, for wear with
black or fur coats
right now, as well az
with gre en- coats.
Bright blues also make
a pleasing contrast with
black coats. Prints come
in for their share of
favor, in small, widely
spaced designs, usually
on a dark ground. The
newer prints have an
oriental appearance.
Continued on Page 9.J
The Washington times., 1930-03-12

the waist like q lunl'
Der jacket, may be a
modified cardigan, or
may swing into a pep
lum. ALI types are be-
coming, when chosen
in the right version,
and Of equal fashion
Importance. The pep
lum is perhaps the most
unusual, but of great
fashion appeal. These
jacket frocks are made
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
Dresses Are in Colors to Go With Goats

Of almost any fabric
from wool crepe to silk
crepe, and usually In
troduce contrast some
where, in the blouse,
in jacket and skirt of
contrasting tone, or
they may be a one
piece frock with match
ing coat Excellent
street types are found
in the latter, with cape
or Jacket.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
E5t CdfGCNL.

The tn e m es that
have inspired d the
frocks for spring are
in many cases the same
that dominate the coat
mode, but in addition,
there are other ideas
in dresses. There is
more detail possible, of
course, and dressmak-
ers have made the most
of this fact. There is
also more leeway in the
selection of fabrics,
and never have colors
been lovelier or more
diverse.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
The Jacket Frock
Goes Everywhere

Dresses with jackets
are increasingly im-
portant in the mode,
and will continue to
grow stronger as sum-
mer approaches because
Of their versatility and
many uses. The jacket
may take many courses,
may have a bolero, may
end in a band about
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
Two or Three
Frocks For the
Same Coat

In selecting dresses,
it is always essential
to remember first that
they must harmonic
with the coat they are
to be worn with. Col
ors may match, directly
contrast in a pleasing
shade, or belong to the
same color family but
be a tone or so lighter.
Prints offer variation
The Washington times., 1930-03-12

also, and are in as good
favor as ever this
spring, though not as
strong numerically, per-
haps. With the many
choices, it is easy to
fin d two or thr e e
dresses to wear with
your coat, using acces-
sories for variety or
even using the same ac-
cessories for all, if they
are carefully chosen, so
that although the en-
semble is dominant, it
is in no way limiting,
The Washington times., 1930-03-12

From The
Hecht Company
A coat of soft-finished
black aUooIeN aUith Cha
neps faUorite NGpoleonic
cape. The fur is black
kit cdrGctLI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25
HapIess Tribe Still in Rut
at Toledo

TOLEDO, July 25.-Casey Stem
gels Hens made it four straight
over the hapless Hoosiers Thursday,
10 to Q, tying the fracas at one and
one in the fourth and then whack-
ing out three runs in the fifth to
take the lead for the remainder of
the afternoon. Ambrose and Fergu-
son were the pitchers.
Earl Smith and Ernie Wingard
yallopeo home runs, the formers
coming in the fifth with one mate
aboard and the latter's coming in
the sixth. Jack Warner hit triple
and single for Toledo and also stole
two bases, one on double steal
with Lebourveau that scored the
Hens first marker in the fourth.
Ferguson held the Tribe to six
hits and Ambrose gave up ten. Hoff-
man lefB the game in the fourth
with baG shoulder and was re-
,ieved by Cicero. Ollie Tucker, new
outhelder. failed to show up Thurs
day, out was expected today;
The fans back home are going to
miss the agile Rabbit Warstler,
shortstop, but everybody is glad to
see the peppery youth get chance
in the majors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25
Perhaps Indians Will Have
Better Luck Under Lights
At ANY Rate, Tribe Will Be Home Saturday Night, Meeting
Senators; Lose Again Thursday.

Tribesmen arrayc6 against Column
bus.
The Senators are one of two clubs
in the league minus night light eX-
perience and it will be interesting
to see how the Bucks perform under
the lamps. Minneapolis is the other
A. A. team yet to perform at 1.-The
Towers" out West Washington way.
The Indians begin long home
stand Saturday night and with
them will be the smuggling outflelder,
Ollie Tucker obtained from Buffalo.
He was bearcat with Kansas City
last year and clubbed the sphere in
the International League this sea-
son for about $40.
Exclusive of the tie at Columbus
last Sunday, the Indians have
dropped nine games in row and
have not tasted victory since they
knocked off Louisville three out OF
four. The tonic of one win may
start them the other way and if
they don't get in at Toledo this
afternoon perhaps the series opener
before the home fans Saturday
night will see the demise of the
ink.
On the night of July 80, next
Wednesday, the Cincinnati Reds will
stop off in Indianapolis for an ex-
hibition with the Indians. 1t will
he the Reds first experience at
night action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25
n. ID. Coach
Is Mentor of
Canadians
Nicholson Training Canucks
for Empire and Interna-
tionaI Meets.

. CHICAGO, July 25.-Canadians
are the rivals which American track
experts believe wiz provide the most
serious threat to the track and field
prestige of this country in the
British Empire United States meet
to be held at Soldier Field the night
Of Aug. q.
The great showing made by the
bearers of the flaming Maple Lear
in the 1923 Olympic games together
with the tremendous strides made
in track in the Dominion since that
time places the Canuck athletes IN
a position to endanger the track
supremacy of the United States.
our northern ncighbor is expected
to run off with first honorS in the
British Empire games at Hamilton,
ontario. Aug. Is to %, where the
foremost stars of ten British domin-
ions will compete. From these
games will be selected the team
which will endeavor to upset the
United States.
Some estimate of the strength OF
the Canadians is received from John
Nicholson, track coach at Notre
Dame and native of Canada, who
is spending the summer at Mon
treal where he is training the Can
adam team for the empire games
and for the international meet here.
Coach Nicholson states Canada will
be strong III all track events from
the sprints 20 the three-mile event,
with the possible exception of the
uuarter-r1ile hurdles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25
City Aces
Battle at
Evansville
BaStian Meets LoWery in
State Tennis Play; Other
Features.

BIZ tnnfQ Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 25-
Eight survivors remained in the
state tennis tournament mems sin
giles today with George O'Connell,
Chicago, and Dick Bastian, Indian
apolis, still the outstanding players.
O'Connell and Bastian were idle
Thursday, but were to play today.
O'Connell was to meet Ted Diemer,
Chicago, and BaStian was to oppose
Emmett Lowery, indianapolis.
Lee Lejeck and Ed Lejeck, Chi
cago brothers, were to play out q
family affair in a lower bracket
match. Doug Waters, Vincennes,
and Earl BoSsong, Cincinnati, were
to meet in the fourth quarter
final match.
Catherine Wolf, western women's
champion, appeared strong in the
women's play, although Marjorie
Brownlee, Indianapolis, was heavily
supported.
The southern Indiana junior and
boys tournaments progressed to-
quarter finals today.
Today's matches in women's sim
giles we've; Catherine Wolf VS.. Lou
Use Karl, Marjorie Brownlee VS.. Ag-
mes Hinkle, Ruth Oexman VS.. Nell
son SEVERN, Marry Jones VS.. Mrs,
A. E. Burgess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25

In the doubles match Saturday
Wilmer Allison and John Van Ryn
will play Henri Cochet and jacques
Brugnon. The presence of Henri
Cochet in the doubles lineup for
France indicates that little Henri is
at his best, and that the French will
make a bold effort to add another
point in defense Of the cup.
More Singles Sunday
Two more singles matches will
follow on Sunday with Tilden meet
ing Cochet and Lott facing Boro-
ira.
The original plan had been for
France to play Jean Bousus as
Brugnon's partner in the doubles,
providing an even break was OBJ
tanned on the first day. The team
of Allison and Van Ryn is regarded
virtually as certain Of victory.
Cochet upon whose slender
shoulders rest the chief hopes of
the French, was superb in his victory
over Lott ano apparently sought to
finish off the match as quickly as
possible so as to rest up for his
doubles effort Saturday. He eX-
tended himself in the third set and
quickly ran it out, scoring ten
placements to three for the Chi
cago youngster.
Pill Comes Back
America" hopes were somewhat
dashed when Tilden dropped the
first set of the opening singles match
to Borotra. but Big Bill settled to
his work arc quickly forged ahead.
IN the third set, Tilden's tempera-
ment was on display when he
stormed &C ar official who decided
game point against him. After
that incident. the Philadelphia cut
loose with dazzling burst of place
ments and aces which gave Bo-
rotra no chance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25
BulsOn Is
Victor In
Close Tilt
Fl. Wayne Star Noses Out
Mrs. MCCaSkey for
State Crown.
BY DICK MILLER
Times Stan Correspondent

HAMMOND, Ind, July 25.-MrS.
Albert E. Bulson, Ft. Wayne, set a
precedent in the Indiana Women's
Golf Association today when she
won her third consecutive state
title, the first time such an event
has happened in the nine years Of
the associations history.
She defeated Mrs. Carl McCas-
key, Highland, indianapolis, one up,
in the regulation eighteen holes. 1t
was a thrilling match which kept
the more than three hundred gall
leryiteS on edge.
Loser Leads at Turn
Mrs. McCaskey led at the end
of the first nine holes, one I'D. and
did not give up the battle until her
40-foot putt on the eighteen green
hung on the lip of the cup. The golf
played hardly could be called
championship variety with Mrs
Bulson shooting a 1916 for a o5
and Mrs. McCaskey 46-48-94, but
the cloSeness of the duel made it a
match interesting to watch. Cards:
Hat,onrs out ni..... s sss s4s $3.50
Bulson in ......... :. e45 566 455-46 %
McCaskey in .......... 766 $40 365-4S--04
The putting and approaching
which kept Mrs. McCaskey in the
fight for the championship all week
brought about her downfall today.
She took three puts on five green's
and at the seventeenth hole, when
in a position to score an easy win,
she dubbed a short chip shot by
looking up and the miss of the
shot directly changed her from a
position of being able to win the
hole to that of losing it and a pos
sible championship.
Champ Receivers
On the first nine Mrs. BulSon
also three-putted several greens
and pared only one hole, the sew
enth, when she got down in one
putt. She put on her usual drive
at the start of the second nine and
went from one down to two up
when Mrs. McCaskey three-putted
the tenth and eleventh.
Mrs. Bulson won the twelfth in
par, but was in the trees on the
thirteenth and Mrs. McCaskey g.
putted again with chance to win
The plucky Indianapolis woman
came back with a birdie on the next
hole, halved the fifteenth and sank
long putt on the sixteenth for a
par three to square the match.
Two Puts Fatal
It was then after she had made
two splendid wood shots that car
ried her to the edge of the green
that she made the mistake of lift
ing her head and took two puts
She tried hard on the eighteenth
with Mrs. Bulson trying for a safe
drive. .4
Mrs. McCaskey stepped up to her
ball and attempted the forty-foot
putt which brought cheer from
the gallery grouped around the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25
7TILDEN BEATS BOROTRA AND COCHET DOWNS LOTT
Rabbit Gets
Two Hits

TTURRYING to st. Louis IN
II a t. A. T. plane, his tlrst
experience at riding the clouos'
Rabbit Warstler, shortstop'
Joined the Boston Red Sox
there Thursday, went into &C
ton and got two hits and a
walk in five appearances at the
plate against the Browns.
He accepted five chances,
four assists and a putout, with
out a miscue. Warstler sailed
out Of indianapolis at 9:15 on
Thursday morning. 1t was a
new wrinkle in baseball for
rookie to drop out Of the sky
to join a major league club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25
PAYNE BEATS CHAMP

RU Times Special
CINCINNATI, July 25.-Bat Bat
talino. featherweight champion, lost
to Cecil Payne, Louisville, in a nom
title bout here Thursday, ten
rounds. Payne scored a knockdown
for the nine count in the second.
It was Payne second win over
Battalino. It was a knockdown
shade for Payne Thursday. The
Battler won six rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25
JUNGLE PARK RACES

A fifteen-mile race and three five~
mile events will comprise the pro-
gram at Jungle park Sunday, first
speed battle at 2:30. The track Is
eight miles north of Rockville.
Twenty entries have been re-
ceived, according to the 1ndianap-
oils Racing Association in charge of
the program. Four star Indianap-
oils pilots will compete. They are
Howdy Wilcox, Bonnie Benniefields
Ray Myers and Bernard T'rexler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25
MISS MORRILL, WINNER

MANCHESTER, Mass, July 25.-
For the first time in its history, the
annual Essex county women's in
vitation singles tennis tournament,
was won by an easterner today. Mar
jorie Morrill, of Dedham,. seeded
seventh, defeated Marjorie Gladman
of Santa Monica, Cal, the sixth
seeded player, in straight sets, els
| az
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25
Carnera to
Get Hearing

% " WSaAIsslHa1LN SSGToE July 25.-Primo
Camera, Italian. heavyweight, will
be given a hearing by the labor de-
partment Monday on his application
to remain in this country six months
longer, it was learned today.
The giant boxer was permitted to
enter the United States last Decem-
Der for six months stay. The labor
department rejected his original ap-
plication for an extension, but now
has agreed to reconsider the matter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25

The lowly Indians, hopeful of re-
gaining a semblance of winning
form on the home pasture, will re-
turn to Washington park after the
series finale with the Hens at Toledo
today. Night baseball will be re-
sumed here Saturday night with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25
NIGHT GRID TILT

NEW YORK, July 25.-Manhat-
tan college today announced the
scheduling of a football game to be
played at the Polo Grounds on Fri
day, Oct. 10. The game will be the
first night college game to be played
in the Metropolitan district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25
Junior Polo Finals

BIZ United Press
RUMSON, N. j., July 25.-Whip-
pany river and the United States
army polo teams will meet here
Sunday in the finals of the ma
tional junior tournament. The SOL
der team qualified for the finals
Thursday by defeating Greentree, 10
n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25
nfARTIN Ys- GIRAI.nn

NEW YORK, July 25.-Eddie
Cannonball Martin, former world
bantamweight champion. has been
matched with Jack Giraldo. South
American lightweight, for the fea-
ture six-round bout at Ridgewood
Grove Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25
America and France
Break Even Opening
Day of Cup Battles
Veteran Bill Comes Back to Win Three Straight Sets After
Dropping First; Young Yankee Swamped by
Foreign Tennis Ace.
BY JOHN WHITE
United Press stan Correspondent

PARIS July 25-The got to an
the historic Davis tennis cup today
defeated Borotra
opening 75 Ga 7-5 but Henri Cochet eVened
beating George Lott ga, ST. 81
crowded stands in the Roland earo STADIUM me
poced
ssthe possible to the United States
very n doubt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25

A medal play tournament. eighteen holes.
Thursday for the four players. who lost in
the uuarter-final matches Wednesday. was
won BY Mrs. H. L. Cooper, South Bend.
who nosed out Miss Dorothy Gustafson.
also of South Bend. by one stroke. Mrs.
Cooper had a 90. Miss Ruth White. Indii-
annapolis Country Club. and Mrs. G. A.
JaQua. the other eligibles. did not play.
Directly opposite from the attitude Of
the men, the women are playing right
down to the last match in all the con-
ISOLATION flights. determined to get in fun
week of golf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25

Runs batted in-Dorman, Z. Smith (2l.
Wingard. Warner ~. Lebourveau, Fergu-
son. Mostil. Freigau. Two-baSe hits-Con-
Warner. Home runs-E. Smith, Win
gard. Stolen bases--Warner ~; Lebour-
veau. Sacrif1ces--Hohman. Lebouryeau.
han: Koehler to j. Smith to Wingard. Left
on bases-Indianapolis s; Toledo, 4. Base
on balls-Of Ferguson, 8; OF Ambrose. Z.
Struck out-By Ferguson. 4: by Ambrose,
8. Hit BY pitcher-By Ambrose nebour-
veau). Wild pitch-Ambrose.. Umpires-
Brown and Johnston. Time, 1872.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25
Call
for Make

BIZ United Press
BERLIN, July 25.-Max Schmel-
ing, world heavyweight champion,
was nearly drowned while motor
boating on Scharmuetzel lake, near
Berlin today when heavy waves
flied the boat.
The boat lurched and Schmeling
lost his balance and fell overheard.
He was rescued by passing launch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25
GROGAN AND FLOWERS

b, Times Speci1l
NEW YORK, July 25.-Rain again
washed out the Grogan-Flowers
bout Thursday night and it was
postponed until Aug. 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25
RIPPLE RING SCRAPS
KnOckouts Feature Boxing Arena
Card in Park Arena.

Card in Park Arena.
Ray Drake was knocked out in the
third round by Tony Petruzzie at
Broad Ripple Thursday night and
Jack Malone outpointed Woody
Burch. In the semi windup Kid
Henry stopped Ray Smith in the
fourth canto. Results of prelim
bouts:
Roy Woods went to draw with Young
Leach. Blackie Cline stopped Charlie
Burgess in the first round. Kid Galloway
stopped Young Stillabar in the first
round. Ray Diet5 defeated Mark Davis and
Speed Stokes knocked out Kid Jones in
the fourth session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25

green as it headed straight for the
cup. However, it trembled on the
brink and refused to drop, making
Mrs. Bulson again premier among
Indiana's women golfers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25

The parade ;senis to have passed by
But GaleSburg still has an old bugie
somewhere in an attic 10 polish up and
bring cut to blow for Grover Cleveland
Alexander.