davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
Other Fights Tuesday

AT PORTLAND Ore.-Ah Wing Lee.
Portland Chinese lightweight Knocked out
Hubert Dsnnis, Butte. Mont ~. JACK
Kileen. Portland bantamweight. knocked
out Midget Hartman. Chicago. 49,.
AT SEATTLE Freddie Steele. Tacoma
welterweight. decisioned Leonard Bennett
Seattle 49,.
AT LOS ANGELEs-Lee Ramage. 1872.
San Diego. decisioned Tuffv Grlfiths. 1856,
kayoed Wslly Hunt. 2l6 ~.
AT -CHICAGO-Laddie Tonneui. Marseil-
les MI welterWeight. knocked out Jack
o Brien of Hammond md. in the second
round. Jackie Parker Of Terre Haute took
six round decision from Bill Hall Of
Chicago. at 158 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
TWO HOLSTERS HoNORED

" = 7 1T = EWItIHt
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Jan. 1.-TWO
Hoosier youths received football
awards from the United States ma
val academy today. Ben Walkup of
Charlottesville, a half back, was one
Of twenty-four midshipmen to re-
ceive varsity letters. Ralph Rottet
of Shelbyville received reserve
award,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
Creyhounds
Take Tenth

By Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, Jan. 18.-Indi-
ana Central's hardwood victory
string was ten today following the
43-to-24 Walloping handed Frank
lin college cagers here Tuesday
night. The Greyhounds are I'M
beaten this season and battle In
diana State at Indianapolis Friday
night.
Captain Emig, brilliant forward,
Gagged eighteen points and Swank
fifteen for the winners, who led 20
to Z at the half.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
Wabash Valley Meet
Tops State Prep Bill
Anderson nvadeS Newcastle, Frankfort Plays MunCie in
FEATURE Cathedral Tackles Two Strong Foes;
City Tournament in Local Spot
BY VERN BOXELL

Indanas parade hits
until March 49, when the champion
battle
This weeks
and most all of the action Friday presentation
Ahghhght the bill preliminary
bash Valley title tournament
illinois, most Of them the action battling
for the sixteen final berhs the
2728 The sectonas played ceners Friday and
is the cha
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
Irish Drop
Gopher FlUe

By Times Special
NOTRE DANE, Ind, Jan. ia
Notre Danes battling cage warriors
checked desperate Minnesota rally
in the last half to capture a 80 to
% decision over the Gophers before
a capacity crowd of 5000 fans here
Tuesday night.
Krause and Baldwin led a first
half Irish squirt which gave the
Hoosier five 81 to lead, but Brad
Robinson Gagged thirteen points in
the last half to pace a brilliant
Gopher rally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18

Free with "a out of 100, Miller
with 40 out of so. Brendel with 40
out of so, and Dooley with "a ont
of Is topped marksmen at the
Crooked Greek Gun Club Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
SWEDISH RUNNER COMING

DIT UIfC0 VffSs
NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-Eric NY,
Sweden's leading 1,5OO-meter run
ner, has accepted the Amateur
Athletic Unions invitation to come
to the United States for a series OF
races next month, 1t was am
nounced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
Quinn at Hot Springs

old JACK QUINN, who has
~ parked his frame on various
pitching slabs for some thirty years,
is Numbering his aged soup bone at
Hot Springs, Ark, preparing for an
other season as relief pitcher for the
Brooklyn Dodgers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
SCoTTEN, Prick SIGN

EVANSVILLE. Ind, Jan. 10
Billy Prick, Evansville, and Scotty
Scotch, Indianapolis titleholder.
will battle for the featherweight
championship OF Indiana here Jan.
26. The match is being promoter
by Carlos Grubbs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
Three Collegiate
Teams Unbeaten

Bv United Press
Three state college basketball
teams remained undefeated todav
with the season nearly half COM
pleted.
Indiana Central heads the list,
with ten victories in as many starts.
Earlham, with nine wins, and Con-
cordia of Fl. Wayne, with two VIC
tories, also have unblemished rec
ordS.
Tho c+ooJ;,,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18

Remy had an eight-pound weight
edge, which enabled him to finish
stronger and get a shade on The
Times scorecard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
OTHER COLLEGES

OTHER COLLEGES
Ashland. 40. Muskingum, %.
Akron, 80: Oberlin, 30.
Bowling Green. 40; Toledo. IS.
Button, q; Findlsy Is
Brown, Al Boston university. 3d.
Bethany, 40; Washington and Jefer-
Carleton. 80: St. Olaf. 10.
Carroll. %: Lawrence. "a
Duke. 81: Wake Forest. IS.
Georgia Tech, 80: SeWanee, 80.
Heidelberg 80. Wooster, 81.
Michigan State. 40; Colgate. 26.
Montana State 81: MeIii Toxic, 90.
Marietta. 30: Capital 90.
Ohio Wesleyan "a Ohio university. 81.
Otterbein. 81; Dayton. IS.
Princeton, 10, Columbia, 20
st. Johns 20; Lafayette 10.
South Carolina, 81; Presbyterian, 90.
St. Louis. %; Washington (5t. LOUIS
Is
Washington State, "a; oregon state. 81
(overtimej.
wichita, IS; Southwestern, 80.
HIGH SCHOOLS
Logsnsport %: Peru q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
Tuesday Cage Scores
STATE COLLEGES

Notre Dame, 30: Minnesota. %.
Indiana Central. 43; Franklin "a.
Butler freshman, 80; Indiana State
freshmen. %.
Diamond oilers Tulsa. Okla. SO; In
diana State, II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
IoWa Spineless,
Grid Coach Says

BIZ United Press
IOWA CITY, Ia. Jan. 18.-Ossie
Solem the University of Iowa's new
football coach today awaited official
reactions to his bitter attack on the
institutions administrative policy
made in an address at Cedar Rap
ids.
Solem charged fear of Big Ten
criticism made the university lean
over backwards" in its athletic pol
icy. He characterized the policy as
"Spineless' and charged the insti-
tuition would not .fight for its bows. >,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
HIGH SCHOOL
FREE TOPS SHOOTERS

Logsnsport. %: Peru. q.
Marion IS. Huntington. q Overtime
Vinceanes. 80; Washington. a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18

LOCAL SKATERS WIN
The Riverside roller polo team de-
feated the Muncie Armory team, 7
to s. in an overtime amateur game
at Riverside Tuesday night.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-20
NOT so POLITICAL

Owen was a poet, and. like poets
of the younger school, was In arrears
with his rent However, he had prom
Used TO pay up as soon as his mas
terpiece was completed.
A week after he had been threat
ened with eviction the masterpiece
was ready to send to the publishers.
He showed II to his landlady.
There's the great work. he told
her. IAN Ode to a Fisherman by
Poet Owen"
The landlady shifted contemptu-
ously.
"And this, Mr.. Owen" she said.
tapping a bundle of bills, ais called
Owed to a Landlady,' by the same
author"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-20
FORGOT THE EXCUSE

On little James first day at school
he was given a card on which his
mother vas to write the date of his
birth. The following day he arrived
late, and without the card.
.James," said the teacher. "you
must bring IN excuse for being late,
and don't forget the card about when
you were born"
All out of breath the next day,
James rushed in holding a note from
his mother. Teacher" he gasped,
81 brought the one about being late
but / forgot the excuse for being
born"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-20

Poet-I desire no remuneration for
this poem. / merely submit 1t as q
compliment.
Editor-Then, my dear sir. allow
me to return the compllment.-Lon-
don Passing Show.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-20

Spectator shall be very CUR
prised If that referee doesn't get. into
hot water after the match.
Ardent Supporter-Then you'll be
surprised. Els goin' In the 'orse-
trough.-London Answers.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-20
FINANCIAL COUP

81 saved twenty dollars this after
noon"
How was that?"
"Jones wanted to borrow twenty
five and / lent him only FIVE"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-20

THAT musical young mans voice Is
remarkable for its volume, isn't it?"
remarked Mrs. Blykins.
volume" echoed her husband (;
~when he gets to telling you what he
knows it's a whole library"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-20
Wary Hubby

Wife-Dear, If 700 had It to do all
over again, would you still marry
met
Husband-I certainly would. You'll
have to find q better excuse than that
for starting an argument with me.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-20
Attention, Golfers

Friends it spelt put" Of
"p-u-t-t"7
Golfer-"P-u-t-t." @Put" means to
place a thing where you want 1t;
putt mean a vain attempt to do the
same.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-05
THE WEATHER

Seward A, Divide 36, Grand view 38, Tunnel 38, Anchorage 40, Curry 50, Broad Pass 34, Healy B, Nenana 38, Fairbanks 40.
 General Situation-The barom- eter is relatively low but rising over the Gulf of Alaska and high elsewhere over the Northeast Pa cific ocean, although there are indications of a center of minimum air pressure in the vicinity of Mid way Islands.
 On the land the points of high est barometric was at Eureka, Cal. 3O.O8 and Dutch Harbor 30.20; low est at Cordova 2968, Fairview Alberta 29.66, and Fort Worth Texas 29.46.
 Winds and weather off the Pa cific Coast-North of Cape Blanco fresh westerly and overcast ano overcast today; occasional rain Between Cape Blanco and Point Conception, fresh and strong northwest and north and fair to- day.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-05
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-Howard M. Cof- fin, Howard Adam, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Vlier, J. B. ToftuS, Agnes Scott, T. Maude May, Wm. H. Arn- cit, JayHenderson, w. J. Paulson, Chas. Carey, Chas. Carey, Jr., L. L. Trimble, MT. and Mrs. c. w. Ad- ans, L. E. aBrnett, Derrick Lane, Sam Shucklin, Arthur Jacobson, c. M. Campbell.
 SEWARD-Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson, MT. and Mrs. Hershey, Samuel Thompson, Frank O'Don- nell, c. A. Livingston, J. s. McCary, o. M. Stein, Geo. E. Pattes, Gus Swanson, Chester Niengan, Jim Colsh, E. E. Morllot J. G. Shield, Judge Millen, Geo. F. Waernhohl
 OVERLAND-Bernie Waru, w. F. Brown, Nels Enondos, Max Meyer Walter Nichols, Mrs. E. Roberts.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-05
COST HIM s2oo

SAN FRANCISCO, May 4, Be ing in hurry has cost Al Jolson S2OO. Jolson went to Honolulu sev- eral weeks ago on the Watson liner Mariposa, and American vessel.
 Learning that urgent business required his return immediately he sailed the same day on the Chichibu Maru. So the government relieves him of exactly S2O0 fol using foreign flagship between two American ports.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-05
NO ASHES

No ashes will be hauled away by the city truck during Clean-Up Week, beginning Monday, but practically all other debris will be taken away free of charge as the city's contribution in assisting pro- perty owners and residents clean ing lots and yards. Gather up all the rubbish in piles and in due course of time the truck will arrive and mop up.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-05

The usual popular Friday even ing public dance will be held this evening in Odd Fellows Hall under the auspices of the snappy Seward Serenaders. Come early and avoid the rush.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-05

Among wives of officers on the USS. Discoverer which will be sta toned this summer at Kodiak, to arrive in Seward today from Seat tie in the SS. Yukon, was Mrs. H. B. Campbell, wife of the comman- der.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-05

Derrick Lane, one of the best known residents in this division who has been Outside for several weeks, returned today.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-05

Fourteen passengers on the SS. Yukon wanted to diSembark at Valdez and take a plane for Nome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-15
Prince BACKED Her Eye,
Charges Singer in Suit

picture actress, filed suit for di-
vorce from Prince David M'Divani.
The marriage of Prince Alexis
MDivani to Miss Bargara Hutton,
heiresS to the Woolworth five-and-
ten millions, is to take place in
Paris Thursday.
Miss Murray joined with her
sister-in-law, Miss McCormic, in fill
ing affidavits which resulted in the
appointment of a receiver for four
oil companies owned by the brothers
M'Divani. The move was to con-
serve assets of the firms. it was said.
In the singers complaint Wednes-
day, she claimed that ION an aver
age of every three weeks" during the
last twenty months, Prince Serge
gave way to violent outbursts Of
temper.
Not only did he use obscene Ian
guage, but he threatened to strike
and mutilate" Miss McCormic, the
complaint charged.
The GROWING outburst, Miss Nc
Cormic said, came last October,
when Serge blackened her eye. She
returned to him four days later, she
admitted, when "he promised to
mend his ways"
Miss McCormic asked for 5000
monthly for support, $500 for at
torneyS' fees and an accounting of
community property she valued at
500 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-15

Gloria was 20. What she did
not know about leading a field
expedition would have filled
large book. She was introduced
to the older woman at sea. Some
thing in the way she said, Il am
sure I can do it," was convincing.
And so slip of girl, with
woman considerably older, started
forth for the jungleS of British
Guiana. There was drought that
year. In Georgetown, where they
QUILTED, the Governor was
threatening a $25 fine for anybody
who took a bath Out in the
jungles fire was raging-5o widely
that a constant smoke haze hung
in the air.
TINE threatened restriction on
Il tub bathing frightened the
young explorer more than the dis
tant forest fires She fastened
the QUILTING and was off to the
safety of the jungle interior.
Despite the smoke haze they got
many valuable photographs. They
got also hundreds of specimens
and returned to the coast with
twenty live animals, including a
capybara, a sort of over-stuffed
guinea pig ten times the usual
size.
Several months later, feeling
like a veteran, the girl stopped
off at Trinidad, en- route home,
and captured the first live qua
charo bird ever brought to the
United States or seen in any ZOO
"a feat which won her immediate
membership in the Society of
Woman Geographers.
Back IN New York, Miss Hollis
ter refused to rest on her laurelS
and take life easy Instead she
plunged into the job of getting
a masters degree in zoology at
Columbia in a years time. There
was still no opening in DR.. Beebe's
department. She wanted some
thing difficult.
She applied for a place as lab
oratory technician under DR..
Alexis Carrel at the Rockefeller
Institute for Medical Research.
How the noted Dr. Carrel tested
her out is Illuminating.
It expected him to ask me about
my school work and scientific
training. He surprised me by pro-
ducing a needle and a sheet of
thin stiff paper. Insert the nee
die into the edge Of the paper he
instructed.
That was to test the steadiness
of my hand. 1 had several tense
moments. Some way did it, got
the needle into the paper with
out its coming out on either side"
60 for two years the girl who
~ had gone diving in an oil can
played trained nurse to DR.. Car
relS cultures, including the famous
bit of chicken heart (known in the
laboratory as 1.-The Old Strain"),
which is alive twenty-five years
after it was removed from a chick
many times longer than any
chicken has ever lived.
Miss HOLSTER can tell laboratory
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-15

Man here wants to buy some
rabbits" he was saying over the
phone, land we're in the market
for another buck. What you got?"
Everything was just like that,
brisk and businesslike.
XXTHEN the city fathers framed
w the fire department regula-
tons, they did not anticipate a
school of modern merchandising
There is nothing in the book Of
rules to say that fireman can
not compete with the local mer-
chants or sell livestock in the fire.
house.
But Article 81, Section 4, of the
general rules of the fire depart
ment says:
Every member of the fire de-
partment shall devote his time to
the business of the department
and expressly is prohibited from
being employed in, or giving his
personal attention to any other
business"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-15

stories as exciting as anything
that has happened to her deep in
the jungle or the sea. Her two
years under DR.. Carrel gave her
a rigorous training that was to be
of enormous value in her later
work.
Finally, in 1923, came the oppor-
tunity. DR.. Beebe was going down
to Nonsuch Island off Bermuda on
an oceanographic expedition I'M
der auspices of the New York
Geological Society. He had a place
open Would Miss HOLSTER care to
go along as research associate?
And so, almost before she re-
allied it, the girl who had tried
diving with an oil can over her
head was walking casually on the
sea floor twenty to forty feet be-
low surface and studying the
intimate manners of shallow water
fish.
There, under the sea, she worked
with the same scientific precision
that had won DR.. Carrels COM
mendation in a laboratory.
This was before Otis Barton
had built the celebrated Bathy-
sphere used in the 1880 and 1882
expeditions for observation of
deep sea life. Under water obser-
walton in shallow water was done
with a copper helmet and an air
hose.
The only other equipment was
bathing suit, regulation div
ing suit being considered unneces-
sary. Thus outfitted, Miss Hol-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-15
Model for City Planners
Statue Rejected, Money
Remains Buried
BY ARCH STEINEL
Times staff Writer

A monument that never was built
at least 1925 toward it has lain in
the Fletcher American National
bank for forty-three years, waiting
for some one to do honor to the man
who planned NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
der Ralston.
And now bank officials wouldn't
know to whom the 1925 rightfully
should be paid
The money on trust in the bank,
without interest, is listed as the
Ralston Monument Fund.
1t was raised in 1890 by citizens
of Indianapolis, including E. F.
Claypool and E. B. Martindale, now
deceased, to erect a statue to
Ralston, a Scotch surveyor, who
plated the town in 1920.
We've got the fund, but there's
no signature card of a treasurer of
the account and we don't know who
would have the right to draw it
out" Fletcher bank officials say.
According TO Dunn's history of In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-15
TRADE Farley
FATE TO HINGE
ON WAR DEBTS
Showdown to Come Quickly
as Result of British
and U. S. Split.
GULF GROWS WIDER
No Definite Action Can Be
Taken by Congress
Before 1884.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS,
Scripps- Howard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, June Is. - A
showdown at London, involving the
life or death of the world economic
conference, is imminent and inevi-
table as a result Of the apparently
irreconcilable views of Great Britain
and America on war debts.
The gulf between the views of
the two key countries was revealed
not only in the speeches before the
conference itself, but in the ex-
change of notes between London
and Washington concerning today's
$76,000,OO0 installment due from
Britain.
Formally and officially, the Brit
ish insist that nothing of value can
be accomplished at London unless
accompanied by a final settlement
of the entire $11 100000, war debt
problem.
U. S. Stand Different
Officially and formally, the posi-
ton of the United States is that
the main questions before the Lon
don conference have no vital con-
nection with the war debts. And,
without specific mention of the
debts, Secretary Of State Cordell
Hull, chairman of the American
delegation at London, warned that
any efforts to block the progress
of the conference by raising selfish
interests would merit the execra-
ton of mankind"
Even the payment of the June Is
installment of war debts, the Brit
iSh government declared in its note
to this country Wednesday, could
not be made at this juncture with
out gravely imperiling the success
of the conference and involving
widespread political consequences of
a most serious character"
To which President Roosevelt
quickly replied, by note, that hs
could by no means concede any
such far-f1ung causes and effects,
especially insofar as they affect
the economic conference"
Collision Is Inevitable
Accordingly, at London, the Amer
lean delegation has been instructed
to press for immediate action. A
head-on collision with the British,
therefore, quickly will become inev-
liable, according to every indication,
unless something very definite is
done soon about war debts, and
nothing definite can be done before
1884.
This fact President Roosevelt
made clear to the British Wednes-
day night. In reply to a request for
early resumption of war debt nego-
tiations, he told the British that
such negotiations could begin at
Washington las soon as convenient"
but only congress could change the
terms of the existing settlement.
ANY results of such discussion of
the debt question" the President
further indicated, can be submitted
for the information or the consider
alton of congress when it next
meets"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-15
BY EARL SPARKLING
Times Special Writer

BY EARL SPARKLING
Times Special Writer
NEW YORK, June 15.-"Good-
ness, what child" they used to
say when Gloria HOLSTER was
growing up.
Sometimes the complaint was
more bitter: Gloria, you take
that dead snake right out of the
house"
Gloria led them quite life.
Dolls and such like were not in
her line. She preferred to trap
rattlesnakes, copperheads, moles,
toads. Having trapped same, she
delighted to cut them up to see
what made them work"
Dear me. Dear me-" her mother
said. She used to say it rather
often.
There was a stream through the
family estate near Suffern, N. Y.
the MahWah river. Gloria set
herself the task of finding out
She got a long glass tube, had
her playmates rope a heavy rock
around her waist and sank to the
bottom. 1t was her plan to
breathe through the tube.
The first several times she neg
lected to keep the top end of the
tube above the surface of the
river. There was something of a
problem getting her up each time,
but each time as soon as she had
her breath back she tried again.
Eventually she learned how to
keep the tube projecting above
the surface-then discovered to
her surprise that she could take
air in through the tube, but against
SO much pressure could not eXpel
it.
She stayed down a considerable
time wrestling with this scientific
problem, and they got her up just
in time.
ooh, dear :" sighed her
mother.
The tube won't work, darn it,"
grumbled the little girl. IT have
another idea"
The other idea involved a large
oil can. Gloria had them tie rocks
on to her again, then put the oil
can over her head and went down.
Success!
She could stay down until the
air inside the can was exhausted.
1t was grand, provided they got
her up before all the air was gone.
TINE upshot Of all this you
4 might guess. When Gloria
had grown up and was graduated
from the Connecticut College for
Women, where she specialized in
zoology, there was nothing she
wanted more than to use her
scientific training and go deep
sea diving with DR.. William
Beebe, the zoologist explorer.
DR.. Beebe had no opening in
his department at the time, but
he knew matron, Mrs. s. Roger
Mitchell, who was bored with the
social rounds and wanted to go
on a jungle expedition. A leader
was needed. DR.. Beebe suggested
Gloria HOLSTER.