davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-19

HI-HO PUZZLE NO. 19-Cut out
the seven pieces and fit them to-
gether in a manner that will form
the silhouetted figure shown above,
Blacken the backs of the seven
pieces with ink or crayon, since So
luton of some Of the puzzles re-
quires that certain pieces be turned
over. All seven pieces must be used
in each puzzle.
Hi-Ho fans-and there are thou
sands Of them in Indianapolis and
vicinity-swing into the fourth
weeks contest with today's puzzle.
It's been great month for the
puzzle public and here's your last
chance to get in on the. prize money.
So start right now to solve todays
puzzle and watch for the five which
will follow the rest of this week.
THE rules of the HI-HO Con-
n test for the fourth week fol-
low:
l. Form your answers with
pieces cut from the HI-HO puzzles
that will appear in this newspaper
each day during the contest, and
keep them until you have all six.
1t is not necessary to buy copies
of this paper to enter the contest.
The puzzle and the various de-
signs are on file at The Times Of
flee, and paper tracings may be
made from them.
2. Answers addressed to THE
HI-HO CONTEST EDITOR of
this newspaper must be submitted
by mail and must be postmarked
not later than midnight, Sunday,
Dec. %, except in the case of
Times mail subscribers who do not
receive Saturdays papers until
Monday. They are eligible if let
ters are postmarked not later
than Tuesday.
3. The official correct answers
will be printed in THE TIMES on
Tuesday, Dec. 26. Announcement
of prize winners will be made as
soon as the contest judges can
make their awards.
4. Judging will be based primar-
lily on accuracy. Neatness and
originality of presentation will be
considered next. In case of tie,
the full amount of the prize Will
be awarded to each of the tying
contestants.
s. This contest is open to every
one except employees of this news
paper and members of their
families.
In the fourth weeks contest, as
in the other three, prizes totaling
SIS will be awarded.
Decision of judges will be final.
Gold gets it's name from the
Greek word meaning without
work" or 'laZv"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-19
TOM MIX TO
RETIRE AGAIN
Cowboy Star Is Planning
LeisureIy Trip Around
the World.
nited Press

By I Hifed Press
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 10 Tom
Mix, who rode a horse to motion
picture fame, is planning to retire,
at least temporarily.
The most widely known of the
cowboy actors announced today he
would store away his Six-ShooterS
and his chaps after Christmas, rest
few weeks, and then start on a
leisurely round the world tour with
his wife, Mabel Ward Mix.
1t will be the second time Mix has
retired" from the rampaging life
of cinema cowboy. The advent of
the talkies led him away from
Hollywood, and into a circus tent
where for several years he per-
formed as headliner.
Cowboy, Snowman, soldier of for
tune and peace officer, Mix is one
of the most colorful personages in
Hollywood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-19

its luncheon Wednesday in the
Washington for its annual Christ
mas cheer activities Gifts for under
privileged children, the annual visit
to the Indianapolis Day nursery,
and donation of money to Washing
ton high school for lunches for chill
dren unable to afford them will be
included in the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-19
CHRISTMAS AID FOR
NEEDY is ARRANGED
Three Organizations Here
Will Contribute.

Needy of Indianapolis will benefit
from three Christmas events to be
given Tuesday and Wednesday by as
many organizations.
Members of the Rotary club will
contribute at the weekly luncheon
Tuesday to the clubs Christmas
fund The money will be distributed
by the Christmas cheer committee,
of which Roy Sahm is chairman.
Members of the G. A. r., and of
the Junior club and the Corps, will
bring gifts to the Christmas dinner
to be given Tuesday by the Major
Robert Anderson w. R. C. in FIT.
Friendly. The gifts will be made up
into baskets which will go to
charity.
The Lions club will make plans at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-19
THREE FACE CHARGES
OF DRUNKEN DRIVING
Motorists Are Placed Under Arrest
After Collisions Here.

Three motorists face charges of
drunken driving today as a result of
arrests made during the weekend.
The following are held:
John Frain 20, of 2244 Kenwood
avenue, whose car is alleged to have
struck trucks belonging to James
Turner, 30, of 1925 North Senate
avenue, and Andrew Lyle of 1921
Brighton boulevard
Sam Gerking of 1905 South Lyon
avenue, accused of driving his auto
mobile against an interurban car at
Washington street and Pershing
avenue.
William Butt, 30, of 4608 Win
throp avenue, whose car collided
with one driven by Clifton Hason,
2a5j Mort h Illinois street. at
'Thirty-four and Clifton streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-19
BEER PRICES SLASHED
BY CHICAGO SPEAKIES
Is Cents a Stein, 10 Cents a Glass
Are Listed in New Schedule.

Is Cents a Stein, 10 Cents a Glass
Are Listed in New Schedule.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 19.-Fifteen cents
stein and 10 cents a glass we're
the new beer prices posted today
in many Chicago speakeasies, al
though the Loop places continued
charging 25 cents straight.
The new scale affected the west
side, the northwest suburbs, the
stockyards and valley, and parts of
the north and south sides. Whole
sale prices dropped correspondingly.
The old price of $55 a barrel is
still collected in the Loop by the
syndicate that vague name for
what's left of the Capone gang.
Elsewhere the quotations are $50
and $35 a barrel. The reduction
has been made up in part by econo-
mics along the line.
Mayor Cermak's drive. against the
beer flats continued over the week
end with thirty-three raids, netting
1853 prisoners. Arrests in the cam
paign so far total 523.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-19

Gold gets it's name from the
Greek word meaning without
work" or lazy"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-19
Beekeepers Reflect officers

officers of the Indiana Beekeep-
ers' Association were reelected at
the. close of the annual convention
in the Statehouse Saturday. They
are James E. Starkey of the state
conservation department, secretary,
and Herman S. Sample of James
town, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-19

Look Between the Toes f f9T the first St
athletes Foot the dread infection
which starts with Redness. Moisture. or
Itching BliSters. between the toes. Par
Ex is the recently discovered treatment
which kills on contact, the germs caus-
ing this stealthy infection. Par Ex con-
tsins a new chemical compound Doc
tors endorse il and it is positively
guaranteed At all Haag Drug Stores
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-19
RENO DIVORCE LEGAL
Indiana Judge UphOlds Neveda
Action in NoblesvilIe Case.
By nitcd Press

81 Hited Press
NOBLESVILEE, Ind, Dec. ia
divorce granted in Reno, New. is
binding in Indiana, under a ruling
in Hamilton circuit court by Special
Judge Glenn Clifford. Upton.
Judge Clifford dismissed charges
Of nonsupport against Oren Kelly
when defense counsel presented a
certificate showing Kelly had OBJ
tanned a divorce in Reno.
Mrs. Kelly brought nonSupport
charges when her husband returned
from obtaining the divorce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-19
MRS. KATE CLAY DEAD
Mother of Sahara GrOtto Band
Director Taken at Home Here.

Director Taken at Home Here.
Stroke of apoplexy resulted in the
death of Mrs. Kate E. Clay, IS,
mother of Brewer T. Clay, director
of the Sahara Grotto band, Sunday
in her home, 2151 Broadway.
Born in Kentucky, Mrs. Clay lived
a number of years in North Salem
and in Danville before coming to
indianapolis twenty years ago. She
was the widow of James A. Clay,
who died three years ago.
Funeral services will be held at
Thursday in the home OF her son,
Ned Clay. 1888 Carrollton avenue.
The body will be taken to North
Salem for burial.
Evening star., 1932-06-03
MAN KILLED IN FIGHT,
TWO OTHERS HELD
Colored Filling Station Helper Suf.
fers Fractured Skull When
Head Hits Curbing.

Two white men are under arrest at
No. 3 precinct for investigation in the
fatal injury of a colored employe of a
filling station during fist fight early
today at Nineteenth and L streets.
Wade Brown, 25, OF the 100 block OF
Twentieth street. colored helper at the
Hart filling station died at Emergency
Hospital this morning of fractured
skull, said to have been received when
he was knocked down during the fight
and his head struck the curbing.
Police were holding Zellie H. Buff, 80,
Of the 1900 block of L street and Ed
ward Cunningham q, of the 1000 block
of Nineteenth street, pending an in
quest tomorrow.
Police were informed Buff struck
Brown with his fist, knocking him down
and terminating fight in which Cum
ningham was said to have joined Buff,
who also was employed at the filling
station, and Cunningham were treated
at the hospital for bruises and minor
lacerationS
Brown was said to have suffered a
skull fracture several months ago when
he leaped from second-story window
during gaming raid.
Evening star., 1932-06-03
Buffalo Fossil Found.

TORONTO, Ontario, June 3 R.-
The well preserved skull of post
glacial buffalo of the type which
roamed this section many centurie.
ago was found In an excavation yes
terday Archeologists estimated the
skull may be 10000 years old, and
claimed the find as one of the most
notable in years.
Evening star., 1932-06-03
Music and Musicians
Reviews and News of Capitars Programs.

Pupils Recital
At Barker Hall.
ONE Of the important pupils
recital Of the year took place
last night at Barker Hall in the
Y. w. c. A., when students of Ger
trude Lyons "Classe de Chant" pre-
sented an interesting program Of
modern and classical works. Seven
compositions by American composers
were featured. The young singers
were assisted bv Morgaret Bowie
Grant, pianist; Arsenic RalOn, vio-
lin'st, and violin ensemble COM
posed Of Marietta Eckam. Richard
Davis. Ruth Hobbs and Donald
Whitman
Those taking part on the program
included Marion Bates. Lucy Hop
Winifred Lakeman cat the piano.,
Ruth Howe, Mildred Ehling, Herbert
Molineu. Salome Alger. Irma Briggs,
Jessie Werner and Mary Junkin.
Mrs. Lyons sang the duet from
Verdi's Requiem" "Recordare,"
with Beatrice Aitchison, and among
other interesting events of the eve
ming was the presence OF Dorothy
Radde Emery. composer-pianist,
assisting at the piano during the
rendition Of two Of her own COM
nositions-"The Hunt" and might
Song"-both of them trios. sung by
Lucy Hopkins. Sarah Neifert and
Herbert Molineu.
Elena De Sayn
Presents Her Pupils.
VIOLIN pupils of Elena De Sayn
were presented in recital We'd
nesday afternoon at 4:30 O'Clock in
the Stoneleigh Court ball room.
The program included Bach
Concerto for Two Violins." played
by Keith and Duane Covert; Beeth-
ovens 'Liebeslied," played by Sellers
Yates; "Minuet," with violin accom-
paniment. played by Louise Heron
and Keith Covert; Corelli Intro
duction and Gigue" played by How
ard Blachly, who also offered
Kramer's "Gavotte" and Kreisler's
"Polichinelle," and final selections
played by quartet composed Of
Keith Covert, Duane Covert. Louise
Heron and Howard Blachly.
Otto Simon's Pupils
In Evening Recital.
VOCAL pupils OF Otto Torney
Simon, assisted by Martha
Davenport, violinist, were presented
last night In recital at the Institute
of Musical Art Those taking part
included Rose Bright. Mary r.
Evening star., 1932-06-03

Turner. Edna Marie Jones, Margaret
Gilligan and Arthur Parsons. Miss
Davenport played the "Andante,"
from De Beriot's Seventh Con-
certo," and the Chaminade- -Kreis-
Ter "Danse Espagnole."
Evening star., 1932-06-03
SCOUTS AND FATHERS
PLAN OUTING TOMORROW
Special Train Will Take 1000 tc
Camp Roosevelt on An
nual Excursion,

Boy Scouts and their fathers, num-
bering about 1000, plan to take the
annual excursion to Camp Roosevelt
on Chesapeake Bay tomorrow.
They will board the special train at
the District line station at 8 o'clock,
and upon reaching the beach the boys
will hike 4 miles to camp. Returning
they will leave at pm. Scoutmastel
p. l.. Ports will be in charge.
The excursion is held each year Il
acquaint the Scouts with camp life
Camp Roosevelt will open for the Sum-
mer June 27 During the Summer ap-
proximately 1000 boys spend their va
cations there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-03
BAKED APPLES
 ARE RE[lSNEb
 BY yCNltDREN
OtKer Hin t $ Are Given
 Housewives in Prepar- ; ing of Dishes a

Lt N. .4f
 Baked apples are. a real treat for the childrens Mnch, or serv- ed as desert after a hearty din- ner Varied with different filings and dressed up with whipped cream they are a never failing
 favorite.
 ! They may be baked either with or without their skins. With their skins they keep their shape better if an ircision is made right around
 the apple, cutting just through the skin. or they may be cut through the skin from top to better di- v'ding 1t off so to speak, in quar- ters or sixths.
 ~ The core cavity may be filled
 with white or brown sugar to which flavoring, a tiny bit cin-
 llamon, grated lemon or orange Erind may be added, or orange or apricot narmalade into which F cup nuts for each four apples has been stirred, is delicious. They should be baked gently and pasted
 frequently. A f5a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-03

just fifty days later after seeing more of Alaska in that time than most Alaskans do in lifetime.
 From Skagway she went to Car cross and to Atlin, then doubled back and went down the Yukon and up the Panama by boat to Ne mana and by train to Fairbanks From there she flew six hundred miles to Nome and made a side flight to Teller and back, return. ing to Fairbanks by a southern air route, visiting Unalaska, Mc. Grath and Anchorage.
 Side trips by airplane to view Mount Mckinley and a flight iron Anchorage to Seward gave hel 1900 miles of air travel. TheT there was the steamer voyage iron Seward to Kodiak and the Fair. banks-Anchorage rail trip, exclusive of steamer passage back to Seattle
 T love it, every minute of it. she said yestreday. and the young men who fly the planes across the country are SO wonderful. But they say I'm still no sourdough, so I'm coming back and spend whole year there--then III be qualified. 2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-03
y0FFIeERSa FARE CnOSENBY
 RAINBOW GIRL s
Joiht Installation sMith. De Molays Will Be Held
 Wednesday

Girls of the Rainbow at their regular meeting last evening in Scottish Rite Temple elected of- ficers, for the ensuing year. eIn- stallation will be held next We'd nesday evening at joint exercises with tG1e Order of De Moley. for boys Following installation cere- monies a dance will be held in the ballroom of the Temple. Or chestrial music has been engaged for the. occasion.
 Names of Elected Officers
 Ellen Mize, at the election last night. was chosen Worthy Advisor; Phyllis Edwards. Worthy ASso- ciate Advisor; Carol {, Robertson Sister of Charity: Margaret, Han son.. Hope: Elizabeth Terhune, Faith. sY. ssss ,ssf. ,,.@
 The following officers were ap- pointed by the Worthy Advisor Elinor Gruber, Chaplain: Anabel Simpson, Drill Leader: Rachel Borlick. Organist; :. Helen, Torkel- son, Love; Esther Neimi., Religion; Amy Lou Guerin,, Mature; Grace Nelson. Immortality; Corinne Jenns Fidelity; Dana De Nighne. Pat riotisrn;4 Annette Folta, Service: Anita Porter. Confidential. Observ- e1s BerIlice Reidls. Outer Observer Appointments Are AppFoved, All appointments were approved by the Advisory Board ofs which Mrs, R...R B. Martin is Mother Ad- yisor.s The members of the board Resides her are: 4 SIZE, V.,ss 1 X Mrg. R, c Mize, chairman: Mrs Edwin Sutton, Mrs Vim Goddard Mrs. !. B. Godfrey. Mrs. M. L. Merritt. N. s. Whitttes and L.. E Gr,tber. % AZ 4& dag ,ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-03

in which they have been accus- toned
 Sufficient recreation, inexpens- i've, wholesome and mutual said MT. Popenoe, forms an important part of our treatment. 1t doubt less will be the universal exper- fence that no city has anything like sufficient facilities of this sort.
 Republication of controversies and mental conflict, in fiction, on the stage, or the movies and through the columns of the news papers. has built up patterns of failure iii the public mind and patterns of success are rather hard to find.
 "There is real need for further material of this sort, not merely for general education before mar r.age but for treatment of diffi- culties afterwards"
 The depression from the eugenic point of view, described by Dr. Henry Fairchild Graham, presi- cent of the American Museum where the Congress is held, is world cataclysm Of overpopula- tion."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-03
IS, 800 POUNDS OF FISH ARE UNLO ADED

Ekhteen theusand ifiJe Hundred pounds of fish were received in the past "A hours in Juneau. Aside from 4.000 pounds of halibut, the arrivals consisted of s6lnaon.
 Boats, captains, catches and buy CTS were: s.<
 Sitka. William D oucett. 1000 pounds of halibut, and the North Pole, I. Anderson, 5000 pounds of halibut, both trips being purchased by E. E. Engstrom, representing the Fulton Fish and oyster Company of Chicago, for BE cents first grade and 2 cents second grade; Emma, John Winther. 1890 pounds of kings and $500 pounds of cohoes Ford, Ole Brensdal, 1000 pounds of kings and 5,4O0 pounds of echoes, both hailings being bought by the Ju- neau Cold Storage Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-03

Coupled with Hie maxim of health and happiness, which I be- lieve to be the Fundamental oi true beauty, exercise and cleanli- ness can do more toward personal 1oveliness than any amount of cos metics.
 A Saturday afternon of golf, early morning tennis and morn- ing breathing exercises before an open window constitute the high lights of the regime of health practice.
 advise eight hours of sleep, no more. Too much sleep makes one siothful both physically and mentally.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-03
, ROLL SANDWICHES < gSsd q .- DAY BEFORE PARTY

Rolled cheese sandwiches are dainty for light refreshments or to accompany jellied salad to Sun day night supper and are pracu- cal for the hostess who likes to make all preparations ahead of time. Spread long slices of bread and roll up the day before; leave in parchment paper until serving time. then slice and place on a platter with a pile of potato chips in the center. gs-' ,.a Any cooked cereal may be mold ed with raisins, dates, figs or even nuts as a delightful variation. This lifts it out of its regular break fast routine into a simple dessert for lunch. .s s.ifr se .s. Prepare any granulated cereal adding while cooking halved, seedeo raisins, quartered stoned dates. diced figs or chopped nuts, using l cup fruit to cups cereal. Turn into small cups or molds previously dipped in cold water. Chill, unnold and serve with cream or top milk.
 This cereal also may be served hot, or may be cooked without fruit, molded. chilled and served with cream or top milk and jelly or with any desired fresh or stew ed fruit as sauce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-03
RABBIT BAKES IN SOUR CREAM

Rabbit has a distinctly German toucn and flavor very much like chicken when dusted in flour, browred in fat and covered with a liberal amount of sour cream before baking in the oven Sea son with salt and teaspoon of paprika.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-03
GINGER DRESSING
 SPICES UP SALAD

Grated preserved ginger and some of the rish spicy syrup add a flavory touch to French dress ing that covers melon ball and cherry salad. Diced pineapple and citrus fruits go nicely in the mix ture, which is attractive tossed in 6 bowl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-03
AMBITIOUS TO
 BE SoURD0UcA
tseattle Tih2es, August 2ss

Shes a tiny little thing. gray halfed and with Dresden china Iieure, but there is the sparkle of fbe born adyenturer in her eyes &nd a brisiness about her walk &a15eh fslany. school girls emulate. she's Mrs. Charles A. Sears of Keoluk, Iowa, and her ambition .sto be chased among the sour- do1ehs Win be realized when she setzirns to Settle next season to 1pepd [ year in Alaska, to see the
 t<n md % out on the Tan
 rza to spend . winter in the M eears called to Skagway
 q ud1 yknds lsked her first 2 aoska so well she came
 nniliGg on tlle nerothy Alex-
 116t Ja1g . and returnizis < 7 fl l-< 4f ltyf j- 4+frt# fe t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-03
BUTTER IN PIES

A generous piece of butter n every fruit pie is the secret Of the success of one piemaker's ef- forts. This home cook, who is noted for good pies. says she al- ways adds good-sized dab Of butter just before putting on the top crust. A sprinkle of flour or the bottom crust just before add ing the fruit or berries keeps the lower crust from soaking up, too.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-03
SERVE OATMEAL
 WATERS OFTEN

Oatmeal waters, caraway crack CTS or cheese squares are the reg ular equipment for fruit cocktails fruit soup, hot soups and salads Little crackers that add distinction to the menu, give the hostess a reputation for cleverness. Shop around to find your favorite var iety.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-03
CUSTARD SAUCE
 COVERS DESSERT

Apricot whip made with aither the fresh or dried fruit is dain- ty dessert when chopped nuts are mixed in and light custard sauce is roured over. Either serve baked or unbaked according to taste.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-03
SALTED PEANUTS
 SPRINKLE ON CAKE

Rich banana cake has a more inteI esting flavor than ever when covered with powdered sugar and butter icing moistened with banana pulp and chopped salted peanuts are sprinkled on top.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-03
CLANS AND TOMATOES

Tomatoes stuffed with clans are prepared by removing the pulp from large tomatoes. hollowing then out carefully for stuffing Chop pulp. finely and add l chop ped clam, tablespoon crumbled breadcrumbs. teaspoon chopped parsley. salt and pepper for each tomato
 Nl! tomato shells and place in butlcred baking dish Sprinkle tops with buttered crumbs and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-03
ALTERNATE IN
 JELLIED LOAF

Alternate light and dark chick en meat in a jellied loaf makes a little variation in the dish that will show up plainly when sliced. Chopped parsley, mushrooms, pim- iento olives, and any other col cred flavors may be added to the loaf for interest. Hard cooked eggs make an attractive garnish
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-03
NUTS INCLUDED
 JUST FOR TASTE

The present price of fresh roast . ed nuts makes clever cooks use this Gelicacy for no reason at all but that the flavor is so good. Nuts previously a luxury, are an everyday pleasure now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-03
RICH IN SALTS

The coarse stalks of celery should never be thrown out as they con- tain as much food value and min- eral salts as the choicer portion
 Added to the soup stock they i'm prove in flavor and nutritive value
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-03

for the unmolded loaf or may be put in the dish before meat is added. then unmolded with the loaf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-03

7 Ms. Sears IS spending a fev
 days at The Olympic. preparatory
 to visiting California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-03
USE FRESH FRUITS
 FOR TAPIOCA DISH

Fresh fruits and berries go into tapioca pudding in summer and vary this popular dessert Many prefer to arrange the fruit on top cf the tapioca pudding, others pre- fer combining the two.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-03

The pressure throughout Alaska except Arctic Coast moderately high with h. the of Alaska fallen westerly Temperature changes Slight in all districts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-03

bake for thirty minutes in a mod crate oven.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-03

Rents rave risen 70 per cent in Copenhagen since 1916.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-03
MIST AXES IN ' L0vE-MAKING
 CAUSE OF WOE
Bad Housekeeping, Failure to Use Leisure Are
 Also Blamed

tCcntlnueo from Page oneo
Evening star., 1932-09-16

Great Britain and Ireland are build
ing 80 per cent Of the worlds ships.