davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
WAR BASIC CAUSE OF
CRASH, SPEAKER SAYS

Excuses Brought Economic Disaster,
Engineers Told.
By United Press
WEST LAFAYETTE, June 23.-
Overproduction and increased effic-
iency did not cause the depression,
Charles E. Seitz, president Of the
American Society of Agricultural
Engineers, told members of the or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23

his conferences abroad he is ex-
pected- to do some pretty plain
talking.
Among other things Moley is ex-
pected to settle, once for all, the
quarrel over currency stabiization,
by stating categorically that the
United States is not yet ready, and
to suggest that there are other
things the conference can do pend
ing developments on this side of
the Atlantic.
Moley, it is believed, will point
out to both British and French
delegates that at the time the
agenda committee was planning the
course of the conference, it definite
ly was agreed that each country
necessarily would be the best Judge
of when sterilization could be
brought about.
THE time when it will be possible
for particular nation to return to
the gold standard and the exchange
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
JUNE %, 1888

ganiaztion at the annual meeting at
Purdue university Thursday.
Production Of basic commodities
per capita has been only "a per cent
since 1916, compared with l.73 aver
aged annually for seventy five years
before the World war. he said.
Excuses derived as a natural
outcome of war we're the real cause
OF the depression, he said.
Return to prosperity can be made
quickest through an energetic home
building program, William Boss,
member of the University Of Mime
sofa faculty, said at the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
MACHINE OWNERS BAND

Slot Device Group Names J. NJ. Dali
ley President at Session.
Owners of vending machines in
whose operation there is no element
of chance, have elected j. M Daily,
Indianapolis, president of the Auto
matte Merchandising Association Of
Indiana.
Others chosen at the annual
meeting at the Washington are E.
H. Smith, president, and Mar
tin F. Matz, secretary treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23

Joseph Chartrand,
bishop of the do
cese, will ofhciate.
Father Nor t on
will celebrate his
first solemn high
mass at the ca
thedral Sun d a y,
W i t h the Rev.
Francis Kull of
Cambridge City,
deacon, and the
Rev. George Dunn
CT Indianap lis,
sub-deacon.
Born in Indi-
annapolis, Father
N orion entered
t h e congregation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
ORDINATION OF
PRIEST is SET
Rites for Father Norton to
Be Held Saturday at
Cathedral.

Ordination ceremonies for the
Rev. James E. Norton Of the con-
gregation of the Holy Cross will be
held in SIS. Peter and Paul cathe-
dral, 1889 North Meridian street,
Saturday, June "a. The Most Rev.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23

of the Holy Cross at Notre Dame
after his graduation from Cathedral
high school. He studied theology at
Holy Cross college, Washington,
D. G. He is the son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. William Norton, 238 Hen
bricks place.
A reception for the newly Or
dained priest will be given at the
home of his brother, Joseph Norton,
944 North Denny street, Sunday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
BRAIN TRUST
CHIEF TO JAR
LONDON FARLEY
MoIey Expected to Offer
Definite Views on
Money Issue.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMS
Scrinns-HoMard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, June 23.-When
Assistant Secretary of State Ray
mond Moley arrives in London a
week hence, the world economic
conference is expected either to
take a different tack or else agree
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23

within ourselves; that only a small
percentage of our trade is foreign
trade; in other words, that our do
nestle policy is paramount.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23

to a long recess.
Mr.. Moley sailed
at noon Tuesday
on the Manhat-
tan.
Rightly or
wrongly, Euro
peans b Ii e v e
Mr.. M o l e y
speaks W i t h
more authority
than his MONS
nal chief, Secre-
tary of State
Cordell H u ! l.
They regard him
as the mouth
piece of Presi-
dent Roosevelt
himself and in
Evening star., 1933-05-12
CANADIAN NETMEN
WOULD END MATCH
Can Eliminate Cuba by Win
in Doubles Today-Takes
Two Singles Easily.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
T Tot SPRINGS, Va, May H.
Seeking a victory needed to
clinch the first round series
OF the North American Zone
Davis Cup play with Cuba, Canada
teamed two of her aces for todays
doubles match.
This team. DR.. Jack Wright and
Marcel Rainville, hoped to take up
where Wright and Young Gilbert Nunns
left off yesterday in turning back the
Cubans in both Of the singles matches
on the opening days play.
Opposing them were Capt. Ricardo
Morales, ace of the Cuban team, and
Arthuro Randin, fourth ranking Cuban
Morales put up brilliant battle against
Wright yesterday but the Canadian,
playing on even terms half Of the way,
steadied to win 8-6, 2-6, 6-1, Go.
Wright's superior net play was the de-
Gliding factor.
h1UNNS, however, was master OF the
~ situation throughout his match
with Lorenzo NodarSe and over
whelmed the Cuban 6-1, 60, 60.
Rainville, ranked No. /, but left out of
the singles play, put in an extensive
practice session yesterday in prepara-
ton for today's match. On court with
him during the workout were Lawrence
A. Baker Of Washington, secretary Of
the United States Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation; Laird Watt, Canadian inter-
collegiate champion, and Bob Murray,
McGin University champion. Baker is
refereeing the matches and Murray and
Watt came down to watch their coun-
trymen play.
Evening star., 1933-05-12
League Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
American League.
Batting Senators, 1893;
Chapman, Yankees. .377.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, "a; Bishop
Athletics, 10.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees
and Foxx. Athletics, 81.
Hits-west, Browns, 81; Schultz
Senators, IS.
Doubles Indians, and Foxx
Athletics, 8.
Triples Combs, Yankees, 4; Manush
Senators; Cihocki. Athletics; Lazzen
Yankees; Averill, Indians, 3.
Home rlns-Gehrig, Yankees, Z; Ruth
and Lazzeri, Yankees. S.
Stolen bases-Kuhel. Senators; Walk
er, Tigers; Lazzeri and Chapman, Yam
KEGS, 3.
Pitching-Hildebrand Indians, 40;
Brennan, Yankees, and Jones, White
Sox, 80. ~
National League.
Batting-Hartnett, Cubs. 1884; Fred.
erick, Dodgers. .379.
Runs-Martin, Cardinals, 18; Lind
strom, Pirates, 16.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, %;
Hartnett, Cubs, 20.
Hits-Klein, Phillies, and Traynor,
Pirates, 20.
Doubles-Klein, Phillies. 10; F. Her
man. Cubs, 8.
Triples-P. Waner and Vaughan,
Pirates, 3.
Home runs-Klein. Phillies, 6; Berger,
Braves and Hartnett, Cubs. S.
Stolen bases-Davis, Giants, S; Flow
ers, Dodgers, 4.
Pitching-Carleton, Cardinals, and
Meme, Pirates, 40.
Evening star., 1933-05-12
Lindstrom, ''Back Home" Completely Ignored
No welcomesur Bus Will Win Flag

But memories mean little as far
as today's ball games are concerned.
Lindstrom did not look again at the
Giants, and the Giants ignored him.
Bill Terry, In particular, did mas
terly job of ignoring.
r NDSTROM says he is happy
II with the Pirates, particularly
playing center field, with the
Waner brothers on either side Of
what critics say is the best outfield
in base ball.
I'm Just a trafic cop out there"
he said. THAT pair can catch any
thing that stays in the ball park"
He thinks the Pirates will win the
National League pennant; that the
Cubs and Cardinals will be danger
Gus. The Pirates pitching will hold
up through the season. Because
they are spot" pitchers, the 1lelders
anticipate every ball that's hit.
But you can't kid the hitters
around this league" he said. They've
changed balls on us again. The
seams have been raised, so the
pitcher gets q better grip, and they've
taken the life out Of it. That's the
main reason no ones been hitting
much this Spring"
Evening star., 1933-05-12

in 1924, a third-base prodigy OF old
Master McGraw. He stayed until
the great "Jawn" retired last Sum-
mer, turned the reins over to Bill
Terry and started the wholesale
breaking up of a ball club. During
the Winter Terry sent Lindstorm to
the Pittsburgh Pirates amid q cloud
Of rumors that Freddy was dissatis-
fed because Terry and not he had
been given the club management.
Very clearly did he remember that
first year with the Giants, when be
stepped into the world series against
another Swede, old Walter johnson
of the Senators, and played the
hero's role until the final game.
Then Earl McNeely hit sharp
bounder down to him in the twelfth.
The ball hit pebble, bounced over
Freddy's head and with 1t went
ball game, a world series and q final
crown of triumph for the faltering
Big Train"
"If I'd been anything but dumb
kid then" said Freddy, that play
might have ruined me. Just didn't
realize the importance Of 1t. It
wasn't until q couple Of years later,
when knew what 1t was all about.
that began to shiver."
Evening star., 1933-05-12

swell club with real yard-wide inten-
tions.
Eight championship bouts between
youngsters under 16 years of age, four
special bouts, not for crowns. and a
series Of tumbling stunts. which ought
to bring down the house like homer
by Goslin. CBy the way, where is the
Goose?)
Mr. Reynolds, who is athletic direc-
tor Of the club, says that fair weather
and the lure Of seats for nothing, in
cluding no collections of any sort,
ought to place 10000 customers around
the park.
And do not forget that Uncle donated
the park, Joe Turner the ring and
everybody else their services and time.
If you want to see a lot of kids with
serious intentions, watch the youngsters
tomorrow afternoon as they try to hang
haymakers over on one another. You
Evening star., 1933-05-12
y Dsappont Western Trip Indians Mean Business First Place
Stewards Excellent Pitching
Wasted as Criff Attack Fails
And Browns Win Final, 4 to 3

After that Hadley settled, and the
Nationals were checked So were the
Browns until the fifth. Then, with two
hits, they tied affairs. Burns singled
and Mellilo lofted homer into the left
field stands.
1t was Bluege who broke the deadlock
by smacking his second circuit hit OF
the season at the outset Of the ninth.
This homer, too, went into the left field
stands.
But West opened the Browns ninth
with two-bagger. stuck at second after
Goslin caught Reynolds hoist, then
left field stand for the games third
only two were left stranded on the
~ base paths by the Browns. The
Nationals left IL. Hadley had the
right stuff mostly In the pinches.
sewell, who went wild at bat in the
first two st. Louis games, again was
held hitleSs. But he got three OF Had
ley's six passes, and two were given
purposely.
Schulte's finger, while still sore. was
not so bad he could not have played.
However. Manager Cronin deemed 1t
better to let the regular center fielder
nurse the injured digit so Harris was
sent in. Dave had a tough time Of 1t
at bat. He was two Of Hadley's three
strikeouts. Kuhel was the other.
Only a sparkling play by Burns in
the fifth frame kept second hit from
Kuhel and some runs from Washing
ton. With two on, Joe slashed the
ball down the right field line mile
a minute. Burns lunged for a one
hand scoop, though. then threw to
Hadley for the side-retiring out.
With only four, the Nationals have
less postponements to play of than any
other club in the league. They fear
the worst in the way Of weather here,
though.
Evening star., 1933-05-12
BY EDWARD ]. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer

n YEW YORK, May IL R.-
nj Freddy Lindstrom, the hoy
" wonder" of John McGraw's
last triumphs with the
Giants, stepped up out Of dugout
and onto the playing field Of the
Polo Grounds for the first time in
the gray uniform Of the enemy.
He looked quickly around, an
eager grin on his square, scandi-
navian features. Instinctively he
glanced toward the Giants dugout.
Then he turned away and picked up
a bat. Half in apology he said:
II guess you can't break habit of
nine years so easily. I feel as though
I should be on the other bench. But
it's thrill to be back, just the
same"
THAT was all there was to the
i return of Freddy Lindstrom to
the Polo Grounds, where he
first came up as an 18-year-old kid
Evening star., 1933-05-12
~ stan correspondent of The Star.

B. a STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
- EICAGO, May 12.-Mixing good
and bad helps the Nationals
only when the good part Of the
mixture happens to be batting,
it seems. That's how it was in the
four game series in st. Louis, anyway.
In the first two tussles, when their
hurlers were beink knocked to all Sec
tions Of Sportsman,s Park, the Ma
tionals did much fancy failing of the
leather themselves and bagged victories.
In the last two they got high-grade
hurling, but forgot what bats are made
for. and took it on their chins.
AS Earl Whitehills splendid mound
effort was wasted Wednesday, so was
the left-handed Walter Stewards yes
terday in st. Louis. Chucking against
his old club, Walter limited the Browns
to eight hits and one pass, but the Ma
tionals were trimmed, 4 to 3, though
they got to. their former teammate.
Irving Hadley. for nine hits and six
passes and were helped.by wild pitch
Bump chucked in for good measure.
Enough to make Stewart feel there
amt no justice"
CTARTING ordinarily, that st. Louis
- series final turned into battle Of
home runs. Three were hit. but the
Browns hit two Of them and their Sec
ond was decisive
With a double by Manush, a wild
pitch and Goslin's long fly, the Ma
tionals scored in the first frame, and
they got another tally in the second
when Hadley lost control temporarily
Two were out and Kuhel was on by
virtue of single, when it was decided
to walk Sewell and get at Stewart
After the intentional pass. though,
Bump couldn't find the plate. He
handed Stewart base-filling pass, then
walked Bluege to force Kuhel over the
counting block.
Evening star., 1933-05-12
.TW|RLERS, H|TTERS
CLING TO HOT PACE
Harder Holds Red Sox and
Thumps Homer-pirates
Nose Out Giants.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~~s~SS@-S~N ASSS SbSi 70
TINE Cleveland Indians have
captured first place in the
i American League and 1t
may be quite task to get
them out of there.
When the campaign started,
there was considerable doubt as
to just where the Indians be-
longed. Now that they have set
tied into their stride with the
pitchers going great guns and
batters picking up, there's no
longer any question about it.
Melvin Harder, youngest member OF
the mound staff, presented clinching
argument yesterday as he took personal
charge of a 4-to-1 victory over the Bos-
ton Red Sox that gave Cleveland un-
disputed possession of the lead with q
half game margin over the New York
Yankees, who were kept idle in Chicago.
Harder held the Red Sox to six hits
and walloped a homer for the run that
put the Indians ahead to stay, after
scoring the first run of Ivy Paul An
AiCWo OA q lWO-Ddo- l1l. filOlIleI
spot appeared for the Indians Wien
Joe Vosmik hit single to break q
string Of 18 futile visits to the plate.
WASHINGTON dropped into fourth
w place in the only other American
League game, when the St. Louis
Browns took the home run route to
their second straight victory. to 8.
Oscar Melillo hit for the circuit with
one on in the fifth and Ted Gullic.
rookie outfielder from Koshkonong, Mo-,
repeated the feat in the ninth after Os-
sic Bluege's homer had put Washing
ton. ahead in the first half of the last
inning
Frank ODoul, National League bat
ting champion, emerged from his Gus
tomary Spring batting slump, battered
Paul Derringer for a homer and four
singles, and drove in Brooklyn Dodger
runs in 7-6 victory over the Cincin-
natl Reds. His last blow drove in the
tying run in the ninth and enabled
Jake Flowers to send home the win
ming counter.
DITTSBURGH'S league-leading Pi-
L rates muddled through to a rs
victory over the second-place New
York Giants with the aid of four Giant
| errors and a dozen hits of Carl Hub
bell. Freddy Lindstrom, making his
first appearance in the Polo grounds
since he was traded by the Giants last
Winter, led the attack with three hits
| The reconstructed ST. Louis infield
and Southpaw. Bill Hellahan held the
Boston Braves In check to give the
Cardinals 2-1 victory. Hallahan gave
only seven hits. but it took som.
sparkling fielding by Pepper Martin,
Leo Durocher and Pat Crawford to keep
the Braves from getting more.
The game between the Chicago Cubs
| and the Phillies was rained out.
Evening star., 1933-05-12
BRAVES PAY DEARLY
FOR MINOR Lacquer
Joe Mowry Sold by Minneapolis
for Players, Cash Reported
to Aggregate $50,000.

BOSTON. May II R.-The Boston
- Braves have obtained Joe MoVry,
outfielder, for the Minneapolis
club Of the American Association, in re-
turn for Outfielder Robert Holland, a
pitcher yet to be selected and, "a con-
siderable sum of money"
MINNEAPOLIS, May IL Rl.-The
price paid by the Boston Braves for
Outfielder Joe Mowry Of the Mime
apolis American Association club Is re-
ported to aggregate $50,000.
It was understood the Millers will
receive $25, 900 cash, in addition to Out
fielder Bob Holland and an unnamed
pitcher.
Evening star., 1933-05-12
GOLF ACE LONG COMING

NEW YORK, May IL R.-Helen
Hicks, former women's national golf
champion, finally has scored q hole
in-one.
Playing. on her home course at In
wood, Miss Hicks mashie tee shot at
the 146-yard fourteenth rolled into the
cup. It was the first hole-in-one Of
her career.
Evening star., 1933-05-12
Stars Yesterday

. Associated Press.
II Harris, Pirates-Relieved Meme
/ two out in ninth and famed
Z nch-hitter Uhle with bases full.
Ted Gullic. Browns-WallOped homer
" III one on in ninth to beat Washing
ton, 4-3.
Frank ODoul Dodgers-Batted in
five runs with homer and four singles
against Reds.
Mel Harder, 1ndians-Held Red SoS
to six hits and scored two runs in own
rictory, hitting double and home run.
Pepper Martin, Cardinals-Led attack
on Braves with double and single anc
played brilliantly in field.
Evening star., 1933-05-12
Homer Standing

ny the Associated Press.
Home runs Bottomley
Reds. /; ODoul, Dodgers, /; Medwick,
Cardinals, /; Hubbell, Giants. /;
Harder Indians, l; Melillo. Browns. l;
Gullic, Browns, /; Bluege, Senators. l
The leaders-Gehrig, Yankees, z;
Klein, Philles, 6; Ruth, Yankees, 5;
Iazzeri, Yankees. S; Berger, Braves, s;
Hartnett, Cubs. 5.
League totals-American. IS; Ma
t:onal, &c; total, 155.
Evening star., 1933-05-12
HOCKEY PLAYERS SUE.

LONDON, Ontario. May 12.-An ef-
forts to reach a settlement out Of court
having failed, salary suits against the
London club Of the International
Hockey League will be pressed in court
here May IT., according to lawyers rep
resenting IL members of the Tecumsehs
The players are asking for three weeks
pay,
Evening star., 1933-05-12
~ ONT tell me there is moth
ing new under the sun,
~ brother!

For instance, here's my
pal, Charley Reynolds, the ath-
letic director, telling me that the
amateur athletic men are work
ing hard trying to give the trade
something for nothing.
Yes, sir. something for nothing to-
morrow afternoon at Grifith Stadium.
And that's rare these afternoons.
Not something for nothing at Griff
Stadium, understand, but peanuts for
shin plasters anywhere
Evening star., 1933-05-12
Minor Leagues
INTERNATIONAL.

AO4NhAs
Newark, IL; Buffalo, 9.
Jersey City, 3; Montreal, /.
Rochester, 6; Baltimore, S.
Toronto, 2; Albany, l.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, 6; Chattanooga, 2.
Memphis, S; Birmingham, 2.
New Orleans, 5-3; Little Rock, o..
Knoxville Nashville, wet grounds.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, Z; Kansas City, 4.
ST. Paul, 2; Indianapolis. O.
Louisville, 81; Minneapolis, 4-8.
Columbus Milwaukee, cold weather.
PACIFIC COAST.
Hollywood, 8: Portland, Z.
Missions, 8; Seattle, 8.
Los Angeles, g.; Oakland, 4.
San Francisco, 4; Sacramento, o.
TEXAS.
Galveston, 6; Forth Worth, 3.
Dallas, s; Houston, /.
Oklahoma City. S; Beaumont, 2.
San Antonio Tulsa, rain.
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
All games postponed, rain.
DIXIE.
Tyler, s; Shreveport, 4.
Jackson, 2; Henderson, 0.
Waco, IA; Ell Dorado, 2.
Longview, 8; Baton Rouge, 8.
PIEDMONT.
Durham, z; Wilmington, 4.
Evening star., 1933-05-12

big fellows, and all that, but we will
take many lickings when the season
rolls around"
Which causes me to inform you that
Catholic University is going to have q
good outfit next season. Those year.
ings of last year are as big as Uncle
Zeke's new barn and as fast as Brokers
Tip.
Fod went Dobie overnight.
It must have been due to the rainy
spell. .
Evening star., 1933-05-12

Az OAtoAlS w AA-
terest the trade.
Because II there Is
anyt thing that
makes the ears Of
the cash customers
wiggle 1t is two for
one, or a tip with
out buying the
other fellow q
ticket.
This gratis offer
ing at Unc ! e's
playground Is the
annual Gold e n
Glove Boxing Tour
ney sponsored each
semester by the
Boys Club Of
Washington. A n
ideal stunt bV q
Evening star., 1933-05-12
NOSED OUT

Runs batted in-Goslir, MeliIlo t2); Bluege
to1. Gullic (2) Two-base hits-Manush
I3l, West. Home runs-Melillo. Bluege.
Cullic. Stolen bases-Harris; Sewell. Saerl-
fce-Kuhel. Double plays-Bluege to Boken
10 Kuhel Boken to Cronin to Kuhel Melillo
t. Levey to Burns Cronin to Boken to Kuhel.
lift on Observation-Disclosures. II: st. Louis. z.
r st base on halis-Of Stewart. !: of Had
iov. 6. Struck out-By Stewart. 2; by Had
le- g. Wild pitch-Hadley.
Evening star., 1933-05-12
CHARLOTTE GETS PLAYER,

CHARLOTTE, N. c., May IL R.-
Johnny Dobbs, manager Of the Char
lotte Hornets, has announced that Tom
Wolfe has been obtained from Scran-
ton of the New York-Pennsylvania
League.
Evening star., 1933-05-12


seat at an event where a pair Of de-
termined simon-pure youngsters tear
into one another.
I'M always in an argument.
i I'll say Mr. Bisch's name is Jo-
seph r. Bisch.
Some one else will contend that I
ought to go back to Idaho with the rest
of the potatoes until 1 learn that Mr..
Bisch's first name is Samuel.
Whereupon look for proof. And
rarely find it.
But I'm right ON this one: Babe
Ruth's surname Is not Ruth"
Oh. yeah? I thought I would be
called!
When you get down to the facts, and
they are out there at st. Mary's Indus
trial School al Baltimore, Nd, where
the Babe received his academic edu-
cation, you will find that I am right
for the first time.
It may not be news to everybody.
But to most people it will be q surprise
to learn that Babes real monicker is
George Ehrhardt.
And he is not Irish, as lady wrote
me not long ago when she contended
that took up" for the Bam because
he was Irish" George Is of real Ger
man extraction. That's tough on the
Irish.
I WAS out to see Mr.. Fod Cotton,
i the regular guy. who helps another
swell fellow, Dutch Bergman, tutor
Catholic University's foot ball team.
How'dy do, Mr.. Cotton.
Mr.. Cotton was in tears. He wept by
the hour. He bowed in grief, and 1t
made a man sad to watch him.
It was my'fault Innocently asked:
"Fod, my dear man. they tell me you
have right smart foot ball team pre-
Evening star., 1933-05-12

parlng 1Or next
Falls action. Is
it SOP"
Mr.. Gotten look
ed at me pityingly.
Then sobbed. ]
knew I had touch
ed upon . delicate
subject. And was
sorry I had brought
1t up.
I felt that Mr..
Cotton should have
the pleasure Of
his cry. But !
also felt that an
answer was due
me.
Between sobs 1t
came. Worst In
Years " uent. EorI
Evening star., 1933-05-12
" Il M DOerer Debates
Topics of Interest
A to Sports Fans

can take a potato sack full Of profes-
sionals and toss them In the ring. but
for my money I'll ask for q ringside
seat at an event where a pair Of de-
| termined simon-pure youngsters tear
| into one another.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-01
THE NOME NUGGET. NoMs. ALASKA

Mrs Geo. M. Marshall who had been confined in the local hos pitaf- for several months, passed peacefully away at s:15 AM, Fri day. The sympathy of the com munity is extended to her bereaved husband in this, his hour of grief. Funeral services will be held at the Catholic Church. Monday. at 1o:oo AM, July 3rd. Mrs. Mar shall was a member of the Catholic Ladies Altar Society. the Pioneer Women's lodge and the Women of Mooseheart Chapter. all of whom will attend the services.