davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
MEYERS, WEIGH MEET
Four Bouts Carded on Mat Bill in
Tomlinson Hall.

Four bouts will be offered on the
weekly wrestling card presented to-
night at TomlinSon hall by Promoter
Jimmy McLemore.
Ray Meyers and Roy WEIGH will
headline the bill in a two out of
three falls exhibition. In the Semi
windup Billy Love will grapple with
Chief Little Wolf. In the prelims
George Specie and Speedy ONeal
will meet, and Eddie Slaughter will
face Jack Adams
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
CULLEN PICKS MAROONS

CHICAGO, Nov. 24-Ed Cullen,
Chicago quarter back, who played
freshman football at Dartmouth,
picked the Maroons to beat Dart
mouth in their interSectionaI game
tomorrow. The Maroons will be at
full strength, with their injured
tackles, Rice, Bush and Deem, all
ready to play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
Wolverines May Clinch
Fourth Big Ten Grown
Victory Over Northwestern Will Give Michigan Premier
Claim to Conference LaureIS, Although Minnesota
May Demand Share in Title.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO Nov. 24.-T Big will
Michigan battling cham
ponship laures of the last three
defeat
complete Michigan wins
Big title, although
with Michigan last will be considered
Gophers Wisconsin Minnesota
Indiana
n Michigan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Snecial Snnrts Writer

BOSTON. Nov. 24.-For some
D weeks the word has been going
the rounds-aS the word will-that
Harvard and Yale have decided
they no longer want any part OF
Army as football opposition.
It was a familiar story. The Army
PLAYERS we're too mature, the test
was not strictly collegiate, the RI
valrv was not altogether a natural
one. After all. what did Harvard
and Yale have in common with the
Soldiers?
Your headline hunting CORE
spondent hoped off the train at
Back Bay station today and imme-
diately set about to ferret out the
facts-donning a pink fright wig,
long gray ulster with pearl but
tons and employing other. elusive
articles to make the illusion of
ferret authentic.
Without feeling happiness or grief
but being completely the reporter
he is able to announce that Har-
ward at least has no intention Of
dropping Army from its football
schedule either now, tomorrow or in
the years to come.
IRON every official but unquot-
Il able source your correspondent
remember me?-learns that the
matter has never been discussed in
a serious way. and that from every
point Of view the annual game with
Army is looked upon with great
feeling and interest.
The honest sentiment in the vicin-
ity Of Cambridge Square is that
there is nothing wrong with the
Army situation that a better Har-
ward eleven can't cure.
Briefly, the repeated Army victor
les have left no serious wounds.
They have been accepted as tri-
umphs well merited. No attempt
has been made to excuse the
Harvard defeats on the ground that
Army exercised a more flexible re-
CANe-A44s system THAT AlAAAS44SO
college player could come to West
Point and still be eligible for varsity
football.
THERE is small likelihood of
Il Yale making an issue of the
Army situation unless backed by
Harvard sentiment. Yale and Har-
yard are like that. for some reason
or other.
Nevertheless, there are certain
factions identified with both the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24

CUS SONNENBERG'S bHghted
~ romance must have taken
something out of his famed fly
ing tackle-for the former Dart
mouth grid great wasn't what he
used to be when he faced Jim
Browning in a feature wrestling
match at New York.
Above, Sonny is shown getting
a pick back ride during the
mat bout he lost in his attempted
comeback.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
BY LEFTY LEE

Three of the most consistent
games ever recorded on local drives
was the mark posted by QuasS,
member of the Louis Tavern team
of the Elks League, that rolled on
the Hotel Antler alleges last night,
his sheet showing counts of 233, 234
and 234, total of 701, new three
game high for this loop.
This boys mate let him down,
however, and the Heidenreich Flor
lists won the odd game from the
Tavern team. La Fendrich and Bailey
Insurance also copied two from
MobilgaS and Pritchett No. /, as
Cooks Goldblume, won all three
from Pritchett No 2. Kegel turned
in the high single game of 1853 to
total COL. Stark rolled $40 and
Bunch 604.
The honor of rolling the first 900
total in the State House League,
that plays on the Indiana alleys,
goes to Bodine, member of the
Highway Engineers team. This bow
opened with a dandy 245, the high
single game in this loop, and then
counted 1872 and 166 for a total of
SOB. This teams total was 1858
and this squad won all three from
the Gross Income quintet.
Testing Department and High
way Contractors also took the entire
set from the Secretary of State and
Wycoff teams, as the Game Ward
ems and Conservation department
won two from Auto License and
Auditors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24

Rivals in the old Marmon League and
now rivals in the Chevrolet Empioy ee9
193 fhae f the history of the two
last nights play at the indiana indian 9d Tivess'
patterson tossed in a total of sos and
ms ms team won all three from Mitny. All
Tool Tool Room. Inspection and Engineering;
department also taking three from Ac
counting. Material and Experimental.
The st. Catherine League bowlers rolled
a thanksgiving handicap sweepstakes at
ne ne Fountaln Square alleys last night.
a grand total Of 651. Hickey's 62s was
sol to win the duck. The following oI piay
Bott 5e o%ens 81 5al O saute ehG 5ss
REoWnenger: 5ss; Seyfried. 5s4. and Weber.
2 2Sg; For Ia; a 2i2 high game outside the
ANDERSON was the boy who copied this
special award over the three-game route
c, Tw05to-9n one yyas the verdict during the
BoeFs a@as a and cot es d aSdT
Screens, Tars Gas and Sulphates. Danna
noseed out Jolly. 5Sl to SIS for high
The Gas No. play resulted in a
triple a. win for Drips from Pushers and
~, The Little Flower League also rolled a
beaRafa aey hand fhe f fOH6RsE pr1 Rs
we're awarded: High three-game. total, one
turkey. James. SAL; second high. duck.
Seeyfrled, $50; third high, duck, Lincoln
$50 4 turkey for the high single game
with score Of, 24l. Sargent won tur-
score o a4 ZANE Fsbeck took W the
attendance prize. turkey.
Some fine totals were recorded during
the Universal League series at the
with a total Of ST.. o'dsfa had the the high high
rolled 627. Smith. SIS; Gruner So4: Raw.
6o4, and Schmalz 500 Team play re-
M qied IN csta odd odd game zane gn for Gem Coa
ton from Barkeepers Friend. Dutch Mas
ter Cigar and Gulf Refining and a clean
sweep for Raab Brothers from Vollmer
Brothers Meats.
Joe Michaels. Jr; nosed out Kriner 5ss
% e. oS5. 20 Ieao me L; s Ayres play at
Argus showed on a count of SIG.
three times BY the Pivot City Inks during
tests were decided two to one the star.
ROLES Printing and Thomas Restaurants
oefeating Bingham Rollers. c. E. Pauley
and Commercial Printing. 61S count
BY Koelling was high. Krebs had 6l4;
Carmin. SIS: Schliemer. 500: Sahm. 6l6.
and Espey. 6I6.
Triple wins ruled the Fletcher Trust
play at the Central alleys, South Side.
Main Office and Irvington defeating West
Michigan. West Street and Broad Ripple.
All individual honors went to Maschmeier.
who opened with a 223 to total ST..
Only two contests we're completed dur
ing she Automotive League play at the
Illinois drives. Raab Brothers taxing three
games from Gibson Company when Nc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
Go Navy!

TINE odds are against Navy when
i the Middies meet the Army at
Franklin field, Philadelphia, tomor-
row. But the lads from Crabtown
are a fighting crew, and Bill Clark,
full back. is one of the fightinest.
Who can tell whatll happen?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
Illini On Way
to Columbus

By United Press
CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Nov. 24.-Thir-
ty-two Illinois players were on
their way today to Columbus to
meet Ohio State tomorrow. Ivan
Schustek, right end, who has been
injured, may be able to play. The
rest of the team was in good con-
dition.
By United Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 24.-All
of Ohio States injured players ex-
cept Ted Rosequist, tackle, are ex-
pected to start tomorrow's game
against Illinois. The injured group
includes Half Backs Smith and
Heekin, Tackle Yards, and Guard
GailuS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24

were completed dur
League play at the
Brothers taxing three
Company when Nc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-02
ACRE OF CORN BREATHES

An acre of corn yielding IS bushel crop must
breathe during its growing season volume of air
equal to that contained in half mile of the at
mosphere over the acre The vital element in the
atmosphere for plants is carbon dioxide, and since
it constitutes less than onehalf Of per cent Of
the atmosphere immense quantities of air must
pass through the breathing pores, stomata, of
the plants before they the requisite amount
of carbon dioxide points out the Service Division
of the American Agricultural Chemistry company.
More than 5000, 900 pounds of water are used
by the growing acre of corn This is transpired by
the plants although a very small part is trans
formed into compounds which enter into the struc-
ture of the plants whose weight will total for the
acre, exclusive of moisture, approximately 1850
pounds. The of corn removes from the SOIL
1875 pounds of nitrogen Sc pounds of phosphorlc
acid and % pounds of potash. Unless replenish-
ment of these necessary mineral elements Is made
to the soil, subsequent crops will fail to grow and
mature properly. Air, moisture and sunlight are
supplied by nature in abundance, but the supply Of
mineral clements in the soil essential for plant
growth is limited; if the soil is mined of it's mineral
plant foods by continuous growing of crops with
out replacement, it soon loses its fertility.
The acre of corn in its growth takes from the
sunlight total energy equaling 100000 horsepow-
er. All the energy in the COAL wood, gasoline and
other fuels on the earth has originally been alb
sorbed from sunshine by growing plants, continues
the Service Division of the American Agriculture
| Chemical company. Since the sun is an inexhausti
BILE source of energy to plant life on the earth, the
limiting factors in crop production are the avail
able mineral plant foods and the moisture =, il,
- soii.--Mouroe Enquirer. z %F
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-02
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
MILLIONS IN PINE

Comics of the Atlanta Georgian" printed on
naper made from pine pulp instead OF the usual
spruce on which this paper IS printed, were cHcu-
lated last week interesting not only publishers out
southern industrial leaders. This new use OF PIN"
may provide a new economic frontier. The Geol-
qian" predicts the growth of giant industry, Tor
good newsprint can be made from pine for nhe-
teen dollars and six cents ton whereas newSprhV
from, snruce costs twenty-six dollars and ninety
cents.
\ spruce tree must be twenty years old before
il is good for making newspapers, but pine needs
only ten years What this may mean to North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama ana
Florida is difficult to imagine. In one state, how
ever we have some specific idea of what this de-
velopment could mean. Today, due to the boom
that went bust in which some of you were STUCK,
half the land in the state of Florida. sixteen NIL
lion acres. is off the tax books. Eight million or
these acres is suitable for reforesation. And the
Federal government, under the Roosevelt program,
will lend the money for this reforestation, Under
astute Governor Sholtz, Florida is preparing
to set out pine two million idle acres, ana
has worked out plan to make profit on them by
the time the trees reach maturity that is, 1895 II
pine pulp is really disable, Florida gains just ten
years in her program.
What Florida is doing other states might do,
DESPITE the radio, newspapers will continue to be
published and will continue to need vast quantities
of pulp for newSprint.
Pine grows on ground on which good truck crops
cannot be raised, and it requires little attention
The wise landowner who sets out few acres of
Seeding pines today may be millionaire in 1945.
Cleveland Star.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-02
CARE IS URGED
upon HUNTERS
Serious Killings Result in
Suggestions by Conserva-
ton Department
The Times-Ncws Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, Dec. 2.-As re-
suit of a number Of serious hunt-
inp accidents recently in when
hunters have been accldently
killed, and with the hunting sea-
son reaching its peak, hunters arc
being urged to use every posi-
BILE precaution in guarding
against injury both to themselves
and others by Director K. Bruce
Etheridge of the department OF
conservation and development.
For the preservation Of human
life is the most important con-
sideration and the conservation
Of wild life of only secondary
Importance, he said. >.
.Jf hunters will only use ordI-
nary care and precautions to pre-
vent accidents, the toll Of those
usually killed or injured during
tha hunting season can be ma
terially reduced, if not eliminated
entirely" Director Etheridge
The following lists of "donts'
for hunters was quoted by Dlrec-
tor Etheridge as being well worth
their consideration:
"DON'T carry a gun put TO-
oo+bnr in automobiles, wagons,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-02
A SQUARE DEAL

Secretary of the Interior lckes is to be comph-
mented highly on his fat-footed announcement that
the Indian craftsman, particularly the Navajo sill
versmith is to have the full protection of the gov
eminent against machne-made imitation of his
handiwork which, if allowed to continue, would in
evitably tend to wipe out the Indian industry en-
tirely and rob him of one of his principal means of
livelihood.
This is just simple, decent justice to the Indian
1t means, moreover, preservation of an honest
handmade, artistic unique authentic product which
cannot be accurately counterfeited by machine
If the Indian has one nalenable right it is to REAP
the fruits of his own inherent, individual artistry
and toll The man of whatever race who can do
or made something impossible to others by his in
itiative and his peculiar gift has earned place IN
the sun and the right not to be robbed of it by un
fair means. Machine-made stuff labeled INDIAN
made is fraud and it looks if the govern
ment would see that it is treated accordingly. All
of which is part of very commendable program
of encouraging development by the Indian of his
own rectal assets part of his self-sustenance.
1t always did seem like mistake to make me-
dunn good blacksmith day laborer out of a
man who is born with the ability to fashion beau
tiful object of art commodity which no one
else can successfully imtate.-Santa Fe New Mex
lean.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-02
RY RODNEY BUTCHER

SEt Service StaT Correspondent
WASHINGTON - The public
w works money - $4,000, OO0,-
OO0-will be dished out before
Christmas, except a few millions
FOR administrative expenses and
loose ends.
The gents in charge Of the
worlds greatest spending spree
are glad it's about over. The
strain vas terrific. They had TO
be sure the money was we'll allo-
Gated. AID they couldn't be Slre
about lot OF it.
All that remains is to see that
the states backward in asking for
money get their share. Those
that got most still are yelling
loudest fer more, their appetites
barely whetted.
Pacific Coast and northwestern
states rushed in ahead, taking all
the money they could get, While
conservative states such as those
of New England and the south,
held back.
OWL works, the great employ
" ment program, is the baby OF
Relief Director Harry Hopkins,
who had millions Of people TO feed
and nowhere near enough money.
Hopkins sold it to Public Works
Administrator Ickes and they
both sold Il 10 Roosevelt.
The PWA has turned over
many nOr-federal projects to Hop
kins for his consideration. But IL
won't tell which ones. Anything
hopkins approves represents a
100 per cent grant instead of the
1880 loan-grant arrangement OF
PWA. This fact makes lobbyists
for states and cities that much
more eager.
Hopkins asked lckes to keep
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-02
FREE DEBATE ASSURES THE BEST
SOLUTION
(BY BRUCE CATION

The heated discussion that has arisen
over the administration gold policy is a
most encouraging sign 20 all lovers of free
dom Of speech and of the press. Whatever
ones opinions in the matter, it cannot be
denied chat the opposition is getting its full
share Of the debate.
But even more satisfying than this IS the
feeling that such open discussion of the
country'S most conflicting problem is GER
tain SooBrihg about a more sane and more
MISREPRESENTATION than would consideration
the difficulty from one side alone.
Both the sound money advocates and
the so-called inflationists have strong rea-
sons to stand their ground. Each has raj
lied to itstside the arguments of professors
of economics and other experts to prove it
is right - '."
And each has no ulteriOr motive back Of
its assertions other than the belief that its
way out of the present depression is the
best
Difference between the sound money
men and the inflationists lies in the differ
ence between strict adherence to the
economic phase of the gold problem and a
consideration of its political significance as
well.
For there is no doubt that politics, in the
broader, humanitarian sense, has much to
do with this matter.
While Wall Street looks upon the sub.
jeet from cold matter of fact, dollars and
cents, viewpoint, President Roosevelt is
forced toacOnsider it not only in that light,
but from the angle of the butcher, the
baker. and the candlestick maker.
Thiszis the politics of the whole matter.
And that complexities the problem much
more for the President than it does for the
eastern fnanciers and economists.
Perhaps, if the sound money men haG
not risen up in their might and raised the
howl they have, the administration might
ave overlooked the more conservative
phase of this discussion.
Perhaps, if Al Smith and Bernard Bar
UGH and other sincere antagonists of the
Presidents policy had approved blindly Of
his every move, we might have found our
selves sailing fast toward actual initiation
and its accompanying dangers.
SO it is much better, them that a voice
has been raised against the governments
gold policy, if only to keep those in control
from running amuck.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-02
Dental Survey In
Schools Planned
The Timcs-News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel
beeSLoeE

Inc tlmCS-Ne"S DuI
Sir Walter Hotel
RALEIGH, Dec. 2.-Dentists of
the state who are members Of the
North Carolina Dental Society are
going to look into the mouths Of
some 100000 school children n
the state and examine some 25,-
100000 teeth in an effort to find
any defects in these teeth and
stimulate interest on the part OF
children and parents in mouth
health, it was announced today by
Dir. Ernest A. Branch. president
Of the North Carolina Dental So
ciety and head of the dental divi-
sion of the State Board of Health.
This survey will probably be made
the first week in February. .a.
This survey of mouths and teeth
is being undertaken by the North
Carolina Medical Society as part
of the nationwide mouth health
survey being carried on in every
state in the Union under the au-
spices of the American Dental As
ISOLATION. Here in North Carolina
all the dentists who are members
of the state society are being
asked to give two entire days OF
their time to making these sur
veys. probably Tuesday and
Thursday of the week in which
the survey is to be made, since it
is believed that all of the exam
nations can be made within two
days.
In a letter to the members of
the dental society, outlining the
plans for the survey, DR.. Branch
says:
eve have selected Tuesday and
Thursday as the best days for the
survey. On these two days every
dentist who is a member of the
state organization will be request
ed to go to a school, under the d.
rection of the county director,
and make a mouth health survey.
The findings will be tabulated by
each dentist and reported to the
county director who in turn will
tabulate the findings for the coun-
ty. His report will then be turned
over to the district director. who
will tabulate the reports for his
district. These reports will then
be sent to the state director, VINO
will tabulate the reports for the
entire state"
Parents of children who are
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-02

etc. It is the unloadea r--
that shoots, too! N,rS..l A
have laws agains, cs seaE
cased guns in automa no.: ::iy'HsI
DON'T shoot a gun .5l2'. ne. !
ting it togethcr. until r'.' sitei
looked through the bsrr.y, oul
rels and find it CLEAR %''Ee II
DON'T pul. y',r. L
fences n;f6 Ca carry them Over IL, /
pointed away 1N from vS cry
others. If a brccrb lro o
it before crossing " ''aas' /
DON'T lean yonr L..
against a tree or Ies, '.aat.
on the ground if Won ONE S,l T.
about when You s~ "a''
they may knock j, 5o g o
on it. ''"" q
DON'T lay your r..,.
down in the bottom . oS
picking it ID sometime "
accidentally to i ..'.E, cay
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-02

state game commission collected
100000 eggs the first week and
expected to obtain a total of
about 100000. The fish raised
will be released in Cascade noun
tain lakes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-02
BEHIND THE SCENES IN
'>Xx;;yX;Z5,tS:::;]E=LN,lGTOl

the boys off his neck.
Don't send that gang NJ.
me" he said. They're rai !,
lettering in your corridor I,
EN- stay there.
S you might have s.,vs,
- there were tart words i,-.,
private preliminary c0,,s,,,
on thc AAA vinegar rsts .,
industry soured promp,,r Il
suggestion tina; bottles D., a...l
as containing &c ger IN, gls
and 1 per cent acid Yizsssr. =,
much as vinegar C0r,sz,gY 3
watered to that extent.
One nice young man rsr:ys..
ing a vinegar firm cause! Ell.
one 10 wonder where led tm
these recent months viz, IA
people questioned 4 corr-ly
sales belOw-COst claus I'll:
seemed TO threaten pT.Ga.tI,;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-02

found with defective teeth or
whose mouths need treatment,
will he notified and urged to have
the defects corrected.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-02

Frank j. Gould's $5,OOO,OOO gambling
casino at Nice has been burned down.
Many loser will kick himself for not hav-
ind thought of that first before committing
suicide.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-02

Remains of an animal of the plasiadapi-
dae family were discovered in the South
Dakota badlands. Must have choked to
de th when it tried to give its name to the
police.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-02

An antidote has been found for bichlo-
ride of mercury poisoning. It's formalde-
hydesulfoxylate. Trouble is, the poison is
apt to kill before the victim can ask for
the antidete,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-02

General Johnson says Ford has complied
with the NRA code. So the whole argu-
ment has turned out to be flivver.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-02

There is always the feeling that some
thing good is around the corner" says Mrs
Roosevelt. Prosperity has been so over
worked.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-02

MRS. ROOSEVELT arta
-I Howe are Tossing th;iH
subsistence Homestead T;'.i
Arthurdale, W. Va. i T.- =
and employ 200 Of the ..7
miners who always wi. G"'
plus labor in the Goa. .;:1-
Howe telophoned ra,:.y
say that Mrs. Roosevelt: WIKI
barn removed because : Q
structed 4 view. The Sil y
burned Plans Tor TIE ".-:'
reveal that each vii. @-'-
maids room.
CCoDyriGht. 1893. NGA >.'.'' -