davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
Manual Netnen
to Open Nov. %

Manual Training high school will
open a sixteen game basketball
schedule against New Palestine, on
the Redskins floor Nov. 29, accord
ing to the seasons program.
The remainder of the schedule is:
Dec. 6-Acton; Dec. 8. Ben Davis. there;
Dec Is, Broad Ripple. there Dec. l6,
Warren Central, there; Dec. %. Pittsboro;
Dec. %, Southport. there
jan S, Mooresville. there; Jan. u. Ca
thedral. there; Jan. 1920. city tourna-
ment; Jan. 26. Upton; Jan. 81, Beech
Grove, there
FEB 2, Washington. there; Feb. 9, Short
ridge there. Feb. Is, Greenfield; Feb %,
st. Paul; Feb. "a. New Bethel, there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
Purdue Eyes
Indiana Game

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Nov. 18.-With
hopes for the Big Ten title and
national recognition shattered by
Iowa, Purdue university today
started intensive training for its
thirty-hfth football game with In
diana at Bloomington.
Possession Of the old Oaken
Bucket" traditional trophy now held
by Purdue, will be at stake in the
contest Saturday. 1t will be the
final game Of the season for both.
Boilermaker fans are hoping for
the complete recovery of, Captain
Dutch Fehring and Duane Purvis,
both of whom were injured in the
Iowa game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
Track Stars Twinkle on
Many College GridironS

world sprint record holder, is wa
ter hoy at Marquette and gets the
bucket out there before the play
ers hit the ground. Another
trackman using his speed is Bob
MacAllister, the one-time sprlnter
who is now a cop. He recently
outran an automobile in which
four thugs were escaping, shot one
dead and captured another. e.
Bob says it wasn't bravery he
thought the bandits shot was the
starting gun.
Man Mountain Dean, the 300
pound wrestler with the Spanish
moss beard. is a chicken rancher.
The captain of the Chicago
Blackhawks is Chuck Gardiner, the
first goalie to be so honored in a
decade or two.
Max Baer. called into a Hollywood
ring for an introduction the other
night. pinched referee Jack Dempsey
on both cheeks and then kissed him
and they wonder what's wrong
with the fight game. Our
apologies to the Army team for
cuSSing it out for the use of bear
grease on their legs in the Harvard
game. It wasn't grease at all
but a liniment of wintergreen,
cloves, peppermint and such stuff to
keep the legs warm. Two or
three minutes after it's rubbed on it
evaporateS Okay. Pat g.
Back in the ancient days of boxing
antagonists used to fight sitting
down modern pugS could take
a lesson from Melancoma, the favor
lite box-fghter of the Emperor Tisus
Melancoma is credited with
winning an Olympic championship
without striking a blow. He
just parted punches and skipped
nimbly about until his opponents
collapsed of exhaustion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20

Six tie games, involving all but
three members of the Conference
have resulted in the twenty-three
games played. Minnesota has
played four tie games and Indiana
and Chicago two each. Michigan.
Purdue, Northwestern and Wiscon-
sin have engaged in one tie game
each.
Finish High or Low
So involved in tie games has Min
nesota become that a victory over
Wisconsin Saturday may bring the
championship and a defeat result
in the Gophers winding up the sea-
sen as low as seventh place in the
Conference standing. The Mime
sofa team has won but one Of its
five games, but remains undefeated.
Wisconsin, cellar occupant. goes
to Minneapolis conceded but little
chance to defeat the increasingly
powerful Gopher aggregation led by
Pug Lund, the midwest's leading
candidate for all-America.
Michigan, sharing the lead with
Minnesota, plays a crippled team
at Evanston. Although battered by
hard games on three successive Sat-
urdays and shaken by their tie with
Minnesota Saturday, the Wolverines
still were "the big, bad wolf" of the
Conference.
Buckeyes, Him Could Win
Should both Michigan and Min
nesota lose, as seems improbable,
either Ohio State or Illinois would
have to win in the game they play
against each other at Columbus to
claim the title. A tie would remove
both from the championship pic
ture.
Ohio State nosed out Wisconsin,
60, Saturday, while Illinois WIS
winning, TO, from Chicago. Pur-
dues Boilermakers were tumbled
from a chance at the title when
Iowa unexpectedly tripped them,
1916, and broke their string of vic
tories at twenty.
Indiana and Purdue meet Satur-
day at Bloomington in a game that
has no bearing on the Conference
championship. Chicago meets Dart
mouth and Iowa plays Nebraska
outside the Conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
MORGAN PARK VICTOR
Two TouchdOwns Scored in Last
Three Minutes of Game.

Two TOuchdOWnS scored III Last
Three Minutes of Game.
By Times Special
CULVER. Ind. Nov. 20.-Two
touchdowns scored in the last three
minutes furnished a thrilling CHI
max to a football duel here Satur-
day between Culver military aca-
DENY and Morgan Park military
academy of Chicago. Morgan Park
winning. 7 to 6. The first half
ended with the ball in Culvers pos
session on the visitors two-yard
line
Culver scored on a lateral pass
play three minutes before the end
of the game. Morgan Park got the
bali on the kickoff. completed four
forward passes. and ran two of
tackle plays for a touchdown. The
point was good on an of tackle
play. Culver's try for point was
blocked. Bands and students from
the two academies paraded between
halves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20

with her seven game schedule, and
Princeton, the other, has two more
games to go.
Hanover closed her Indiana sche-
dule with a snappy 200 win over
Ball State and Valparaiso won by
forfeit from Gary Junior college.
Both Valpo and Hanover are
among the hest teams in Hoosier-
land this fall
Purdue tossed away couple OF
good chances to score in the early
part of their game with Iowa and
looked stronger at the outset, but
as the struggle wore on the Hawk
eyes showed their superiority.
Early in the game the Boiler
makers had the ball on the four
yard line and were unable to punch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
Giants Of Mat Expected
to Thrill Fans at ArmOry

amount of rough tactics. Match
maker Lloyd Garter reports that
the match has created an unusual
amount Of interest and predicts the
largest crowd of the winter season.
Andy Rascher, Hoosier star, will
get a tough test in the semi-windup
when he meets Al Baffert, French
Canadian. Cowboy Jack Russell,
Texas, meets Spike O'Brien, Arr
IONA, in the opener at $3.50.
1t is an alI-heaVyweight show.
Fifty honor roll" carriers of The
indianapolis Times will witness the
program as guests of Matchmaker
Carter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
Ring Giant to
Box LOughran

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 20-Boxing
bouts in the New York area head
line the national schedule this week.
The Ray Impellettiere Tommy
Loughran ten-rounder is the major
attraction.
Impellettiere, American giant, will
try to prove he actually is an out
standing contender for Prima
Cameras heavyweight title when he
meets Loughran, former light heavy
king. at the New York coliseum
Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20

It was will be a deadlock artist VS..
a bone crushing wild man" when
Irish Pat O'Shocker, popular Salt
Lake City mat star, clashes with
Chief Chewchki, Oklahoma In
dian. in the main go on the Her
cules A. c. wrestling card Tuesday
night at the Armory.
Action galore is expected when
the two powerful huskies come to
grips. Chewchh scales 232 and
O'Shocker 225. Both are rated top
notche grapplers. O'ShoCker relies
chiefly on his highly-touted head
lock to floor his opponents, while
the redskin goes in for an extra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
suNnAY CoLIFGF GANTrs

st. Thomas Scranton. Pa. Is: ST.
Bonaventure. 0.
ST. Johns tcoIlegeviIle. Mimi 6: St
Thomas lSt Paul. Mimi. s.
Loyola New Orleans. IS; North Da-
kota. T.
Niagara. Is: Baltimore. 7.
CaniSius. II, Dayton, O.
ST. Mary's S, Santa Clara, ftiel.
Conzaga, IS: Columbia fPortlandl. 8.
Lcyola los Angeles. Is; San Diego
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
Big Ten Statistics
TEAM STANDING

Next Saturdays Tits
Purdue at Indiana.
Michigan at Northwestern.
Wisconsin at Minnesota.
Illinois at Ohio state.
sIowa at Nebraska.
Dartmouth az Chicago.
aNon- CONFERENCE games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
H. S. Basketball
GAMES OF SATURDAY

Goodland. 40: Boswell %.
Jamestown. Is; Pittsboro. II (overtimel
Plainheld. 20, Brownsburg. II.
Saratoga. IS; Silent Hoosiers. 10.
Danville. 81 Lizton. 20.
Digger. 80: Pleasantville. 81.
Ben Davis. 40: New Bethel. Is.
Rosedale. ~; Bridgeton. II
MonteZuma. 40. Mecca. is.
State Training, II: Carlisle Is.
NJ Comfort 30. WILKINSON 1k
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20

EVANSTON. Ill, Nov. 20.-Led by
Charles HornbOStel, great distance
runner, Indiana university's cross
country team won quadrangulaf
meet here Saturday. Wisconsin
took second place. Iowa third and
Northwestern fourth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
RuTLER HARRIERS lose

Buffers cross-country squad lost
to Ball State Saturday on the
course at Fairview. Rsy Sears Of
Butler, finished first in the meet.
The score was 20 to IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
TO HOLD TURKEY SHOOT

Many Indianapolis gun enthu-
siasts will participate In an all-day
turkey shoot to be staged at Crooked
Greek Gun Club starting at $50 to-
morrow morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
GREYHOUNDs VICTORIOUS

By Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. 20.-In-
diana Central colleges cage five
again trounced Anderson college
here Saturday night, 46 to 10. The
Greyhounds won the first tussle in
indianapolis a week before
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20

The third weeks play of the Alley
Owners 1000 scratch sweepstakes,
staged on the Pritchett and Uptown
alleys, found the teams going
stronger than ever, the Mic-Lls-
McCahill quintet topping the field
with a grand total OF 1884. Pure
Oil was next, just four pins away,
with a mark of 1880 Other high
totals we're: Dutch Masters, 1928;
Berghof Beer, 3,241; Fletcher Trust,
1921; Beach and Arthur, 3,214;
Hoosier Pete, 3,212; NIausner Beer,
3,2o7; Cooks Goldblume, 1904 and
Raab Bros, 3,202.
The $3.50 rolled by the Pure Oil
FASTENERS placed them at the top
of the list for the nine games
PLAYED with a mark of 9,643. COOK
Goldblume is in position TO pass
these boys if they falter, their mark
being 9.607.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
HOOSIER is HONORFD

IOWA CITY. Ia. Nov. 20.-John
Sitko. Hammond, Ind. has been
elected captain Of Iowa univerSity's
track team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
COSTLY BACK TALK

Frank Patrick, new managing di-
rector Of the National Hockey
League, has announced a fine of
500 for any player riding" an Of
fetal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20

other teams among the first ten are:
Main Office Fletcher trust, gao, DEL .
hofT Beer 94s0 Empire LIE 9.19 92c G 1sb
800 Hitler Loose Leafs, 9>4Iu' Ist!eI
Trust, 9394. and OLD Gold Clgars5it o5
1927; Next weekehe the leans ,l avs he
teams that rolled at the Frltcnett S44eSs
this week moving 70 the lllnols, ano tIle
boys that rolled o. ne UP{0 o nished i
fourth place during this set. had won thelE
special prize week ago Wnlea means Unae
Fletcher trust quintet will be rewarded
with the prizes as the rules OF the con-
test provide that no one team can win
more than one special prize.
The work of the Bergnof Beer team has
been the outstanding feature OF the
Alley Owners meet, during the, frst nan
these boys turning IN az 81 2 2i5 nee 2og e
The opinion among the bowlers seems to
be that the allowance o. the fuIl lOO per
cent handicap has hurt the meet for the
good bowlers. their claims being that the
big averages carried by these teams dam
aging their chances. as they move from
aley 70 alley, and the results al the emo
OF the first half seem to bear them out
as the Berghcd boys are the only. high
average team listed among the first ten
IN a special match game at the Pritchett
Recreation alleys. the Doves Seal Fast
mems team 0eIesJSo tne boWes sea- FaSt
womens team, 2,636 10 1858. The girls
started fast and assumed q lead Of Fifty
pins the first game, but the men came fast
from this point and won the next two
games and the match, when Bentley and
Bowes clicked for totals Of 656 and 563.
For the women Johns and Meyers were
the stars, having counts of $50 and 524.
with tournament time drawing near the
doubles teams lined up for this class of
play are eager 70 see how they can work
together. Next Sunday they VIII have
their chance At the Delaware Recreation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
Saturdays Trays Throw
Big Ten Title in tumble
Michigan Minnesota Leading Contenders for Conference
Crown as Race Goes Into Final Week. Buckeyes
and lIIini Have Outside Chance.
BY FRED BAILEY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO 2O-The Conference football championship
today
with four remaining contenders for the Big Ten title
Saturday
it dizzes finishes history the Conference The
title danged Michigan Minnesota Ohio State and Illinois
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
High School Football
GAMES OF SATURDAY

GAMES OF SATURDAY
Southport. 6: Cathedral (Indianapo-
lis. 0.
Worthington. g. Shelburn, 0.
Reitz. Evansville, 10; Bose Evans
ville). 0.
Elkhart. o; Central (south Bend, o
(tiel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
GRDDERS TO MEET

Shelby Service football team will hold
an important meeting at $50 Wednesday
night al Shelby Service station All play
ers are urged to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20

New York Giants. 3; Chicago Bears o.
Cincinnati 10; Portsmouth, 7.
Brooklyn. 8; Chicago Cardinals. o.
Philadelphia. Is: Pittsburgh, 6.
Boston. 20; Green Bay, T.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
National Pro Football
Next Sundays Schedule

NeXt SunuaYs othtuuIt
Boston at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Green BAY at New York.
Portsmouth at Chicago Bears
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
Suds to Grid

A REFORMED bartender, Nose
L n Kelsch, who never went to
college, and who never wore a foot
ball uniform until this year, is
proving an important factor in the
lineup Of the Pittsburgh profess
sional league eleven. He is a crack
kicker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
NDTANA RINNFRS WIN

Arch Heiss looked i'll Sunday, and his
ball certainly was the ten pin always
standing every time he hit one in the
pocket
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20

Heard on the alleys when Jess Pritchett
is striking out in his tenth frame; Boy.
YOU can't ever tell what that guy is going
TO do can you?' Answer: Heck yes.
you can Just figure he Will strike and
you viii be right"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20

And while We are on the subject. let's
predict a great future for another Young
ster from these alleys. This lad has not
arrived as yet, but he viii be there By
next year If you wish TO check up on
this Statement, put down the name OF
Klesel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20

With tournament time drawing near the
doubles teams lined up for this class of
together. Next Sunday they VIII have
their chance at the Delaware Recreation
Evening star., 1933-11-24
WORKERS TO FIGHT
TO RETAIN STATUS.
D. c. Employees, Fearing
"SpoiIs" System, Plan to
Strengthen Position.

Strong opposition to the movement
designed to remove the quasi civil serv-
ice status of employees of the District
government developed today in the
ranks of organized Federal workers,
who are protected from a "spoils"
system.
In the meantime the two new civilian
Commissioners, Melvin C.. HaZen and
George e. Allen. maintained a discreet
silence, but reiterated that the pro-
posal had not yet been officially placed
before them.
Little Capitol Help Expected.
The District employees, however, do
not expect any material assistance from
the Capitol in fighting the move. which
Is calculated to open desirable positions
in the municipal government service
to deserving Democrats"
Neither Senator King. chairman of
the Senate District Committee, nor
Representative Mary T. Norton, who
heads the House District COMMITTEES,
would comment on the plan. Both said
they had no knowledge Of the move
ment.
1t is known, however, that political
pressure is being exerted on the Com
missioners to find jobs in the District
service for friends of members Of Con-
gress. Within the last few days COM
munications have come to the District
Building from the offices of Senators
Tydings of Maryland and Glass of Vir-
ginia, both influential Democrats.
Source Of Movement Not Disclosed.
The origin Of the movement has not
been disclosed. Postmaster General
Farley, in New York, preparing for a
trip to Europe. issued an emphatic de-
nial of any knowledge of the plan.
The principal opposition to the move
ment will come from the American
Federation of Government Employees
and the National Federation of Federal
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1933-11-24
COUNTESS CARLISLE
INJURED IN CRASH
Two Americans Also Are Hurt
When Plane Falls
in China.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, November 24.-Countess
Carlisle, niece of Sir Miles Lampson,
British Minister to China, and an
American, William Ehmers of Scarsdale,
N. Y, were seriously injured in an air
plane crash on Chusan Island today.
No one was killed.
Ehmers, co-pilot Of the plane, had
both ankles broken. The pilot and six
other passengers suffered minor in
juries.S
Lincoln Reynolds, Viola, Calf,
American vice consul to Foochow, was
said in the reports reaching here to
have been slightly injured.
The plane, owned by Pacific American
Airways, Chinese concern owned
Jointly by the Chinese government and
Pan-American Airways, was reported
carrying seven passengers and two
pilots, one of whom was understood to
be George Rumill, an American.
The plane was said to have crashed
against q mountain on Chusan Island
during heavy fog. All the occupants
Of the plane were reported to have been
hurt.
An airplane load Of doctors was dis
patched from Shanghai to attend the
injured, who were to be carried by boat
to Chapu, on the north shore Of Hang
chow Bay. from where they were TO
be brought by automobile to . Shanghai
hospital.
Evening star., 1933-11-24
CODE enforcement
UNIT REORGANlZED
Blue Eagle Division Is Merged
With Stronger Compliance
Division.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FreSS
N. r. A. today completed its head
quarters reorganization for code en-
forcement purposes, merging the Blue
Eagle division with the new ana
stronger compliance division and es-
tablishing closer relations with Govern
ment departments and agencies inter-
ested in N. r. A. work.
William H. Davis. for the past so
days a deputy administrator in charge
of shipping and related industries, was
designated national compliance di-
rector and charged with maintaining
liaison with the Secretary of Labor, the
chairman of the Federal Trade Com
mission. the Attorney General and the
Secretary of Commerce For the pres
ent he Is to continue in charge also OF
the codes he had handled.
To help him, three assistant national
compliance directors were named-Lieut
K. Johnston, son of Gen. Hugh s. john
son, as chief of the administrative
branch; A. j. Altmeyer, chief OF the
labor branch, and Frank Healy, Tor
merly chief of the Blue Eagle division,
which had charge of compliance work
Cor the temporary Presidents re-em-
ployment agreement
At the same time, the resignation OF
Thomas S. Hammond Of Chicago, for
mer executive Of the Illinois Manufac-
turers' Association and recently made
head of N. r. AS trade association d.
vision, was announced. He is to leave
early next week.
Close acquaintances said Hammond
was out Of sympathy with the direction
taken by the N. r, A. program, but the
retiring official told reporters this had
nothing to do with his departure, that
he had come here on a temporary basis
and had overstayed his expected time.
Evening star., 1933-11-24
Ciuil Works Grants $50, 900, 900
For Construction of Airp0rts
AerOn0utiCS Branch of Commerce De.
Partnent Hopes to Establish 1000 Addi-
tional Fields Throughout Country.

Plans for the greatest airport con-
struction program In the history OF
aviation were set in motion today with
the announcement by Eugene L. Vidal,
director of aeronautics, Department Of
Commerce, Of a grant of $10,000.000 by
the Civil Works Administration for
necessary labor and materials.
With these funds the aeronautics
branch hopes to establish on munich
pally-provided ground throughout the
United States q. network of 1000 or
more aircraft landing fields which will
be suitable for expansion into completely
equipped airports at any time.
The average Of $1,000 available for
each Of the projects viii be expended
In necessary grading and preparation
Of the field for aircraft operations. None
Of It will be expended for purchase OF
land.
ANY town or city In the country can
come under the terms Of the program bY
setting aside suitable municipality
ground for the purpose. 1t was ex-
planned.
Although the District Of Columbia u
eligible for inclusion IN the great ar
Evening star., 1933-11-24
Hitler's Intensity
Is Praised by Sha,o
In Fabian address
German Leaders Capac.
ity for Resentment Seen
As Craftsmanship.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 24.-One thing
George Bernard Shaw likes about Adolf
Hitler is the German chancellor's "ex-
preston of intense resentment"
That" the Irish dramatist told the
Fabian Society last night. ''is what
every statesman ought to have"
1t was Shaw's annual oratorical
might out" and he appeared to make
the most of it.
He eulogized Joseph Stain and Pre-
mier Mussolini along with Hitler. He
referred to President Roosevelt, too, as
a man trying to get something done"
''One thing about Hitler recommend
ed him to me from the very first. +"
Shaw said That is his face.
What is prominent in the express
sion on that face? 1t is the expression
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-11-24

port program. 1t is not regarded as likely
Washington will take advantage of the
opportunity, owing to lack of suitable
municipality -owned property.
It was pointed out that, ALTHOUGH an
average Of $1,000 is available for each
of the 1000 projects contemplated, some
sites may require expenditure of but
few hundred dollars to put them In
shape, while others may require much
more than the average amount.
municipalities which already have in
adequate airports may receive Federal
aid In improving them under the terms
of the grant, It was explained.
Municipalities which wish to acquire
landing fields are requested by Mr.. Vidal
to set aside the necessary ground and
apply at once by airmail or telegraph
to the aeronautics branch for assist
ance in making the ground suitable for
the use Of aircraft.
He explained that since one Of the
great purposes Of the landing field pro-
gram is to provide work Immediately
for the unemployed, the sites should be
submitted within the next two wees.
Continued on Page z. Column 81