davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24

utilitarian purpose for the creation
of more dollars?
Another heavy crash of falling
timber echoes and re-echoes down
the valley. This funny business Of
reforestation will have to be looked
at; have some words to paint
about it and the clouds and hawks
must take care of themselves for
the rest Of the day.
This crew is under supervision of
w. N. Miller, camp superintendent,
an old timer in forestry, dating
back to Yale, '08; Emiksu National
forest, IL; district forester Alberta,
in charge of sixteen million acres;
U. S, Army, 1917, major over forest
work in France
The reason behind the ak and
saw lies in the fact that the In
diana forests have degenerated to
such a point of worthlessnesS, out
side of their natural beauty, that
it will take a lot of pruning to re-
store their former value.
T STUMBLE over the word weed
Il tree" That describes a uni
versal Indiana condition. Formerly
our native woods were of high, in
trinsic value. Indiana had in it's
borders the most valuable hard
wood forests in the world. Giant
white oaks, walnuts, hickory and
tulip poplar grew everywhere. Their
inherent strength kept down the
grown of weed trees"
The people wanted the fine tim
Der, so they cut it out as fast as
it grew and did not replant sim
liar tree to take its place. That
was just what the weed tree needed,
more space, more sun and air and
it thrived accordingly.
So now, in 1888, the whole char
acter of the Indiana forest has
changed. We have the weed treee'
predominant. The blue beech, a
sour, warpy wood, stands where the
black walnut grew The sassafras
overShadoWs the white oak seedlings,
the persimmon takes the place of
the cathedral-Spired poplar.
Those trees we did not want are
here because we killed off the stall
wart timber that kept them in sub
jugation and, a la American, let it
go at that.
Next Saturday: A bitter lesson in
forestry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
TIRE PRICES TO JUMP
Local Dealer Predicts Boost and
Lauds Present Values.

Todays tire prices, according to
Hellis Nay, Kelly Springfield dis
tributor at 1913 Kentucky avenue,
offer unprecedented value to the car
owner.
Nay points out that, contrary to
competitive prices of other manu-
featured products. tires are selling
for less today than they were at this
time last year, when both rubber
and cotton we're cheaper. To offset
the added cost Of these materials
it is inevitable that tire prices will
increase IA to 20 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
YOUTH, 10, SUES OLDER
BROTHER FOR $4,000
Suit for Damages Filed by Father;
False Arrest Charged.

Suit for Damages Filed by Father;
False Arrest Charged.
A father filed suit for $4,000 Fri
day against a son, in behalf of a
younger minor son.
The plaintiff in the suit in SUI
perior court one is Tyler M. MARBLE,
1916 Sharon avenue, acting as next
best friend" for Roy K. MARBLE, 18.
The defendants are Earl E. MARBLE,
1927 Shelby street, and Russell
Moore, 2415 Shelby street.
Charging malicious prosecution,
the younger MARBLE asserts his
brother and Moore, operators of a
dairy products company, caused his
arrest April 25 for the alleged theft
of S.
He was forced to spend twenty
four hours in Jail before release on
bond, young MARBLE charges, and
three days later was discharged in
municipal court. Because of the
arrest, the complaint asserts, he
suffered humiliation from school
mates, who tainted him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
Found Dead in Hotel Room

John Difel, 81, a guest at the
Roosevelt hotel. Capitol avenue and
Ohio street, for the last three
months, was found dead in his
room today by the hotel clerk, Viii
liam c. Davis. DR.. William E. Ar
buckle, the coroner, said he died
from natural causes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
SEPARATE GROUP TO
GIVE MORTGAGE AID
Home Loan Banks Will Not Handle
Federal Relief.

Federal mortgage relief will be
administered through an organiza-
ton separate from the Home Loan
bank system, it was announced Fri
day by B. F. McKibbin, vice pres
lent of the local loan bank.
No official word has been received
from Washington regarding the
mortgage relief administration, Nc
Kibbin said, but it is definite that
the home loan banks will not be in
charge.
1t is understood that state and
district managers will be ap-
pointed to manage local affairs of
the Home Owners Relief Corpora
ton, the official designation of the
mortgage relief group.
A large number of letters which
have been received at the local
bank office are being held until
definite information is available,
McKibbin said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
Conservation
We Fight N07U to Bring
Back Stricken Forests
BY WILLIAM F. COLLINS
Times SnpciaI Writer

questions bv
Morgan Monroe
preserve
At the present moment standing ridge flung
onay the
south the
the sounds of strange
for uncomfortable
entire
sounds of falling timber la
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
Injured in Street Fall

Hitchhiking after a swim at The
Millersville pool Friday, John Hay
den Jr.. IA, of 2845 North Olney
street, was injured when he thanked
his benefactor and hoped off the
automobile at Sherman drive and
Millersville road. He fell to the
street, suffering a severe laceration
of the scalp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
PROFESSOR WILL SPEAK
r. Clyde White to Talk on Crime
at Chicago Conference.

Professor R. Clyde White, mem
Der of the Indianapolis division of
the Indiana university economics
and sociology department, will ad-
dress the summer conference of the
American Sociological Society to be
held in Chicago from Monday to
Thursday.
He will speak on crime and de-
llnquency. Charles R. Metzger, In
dianapoliS attorney, will discuss "Di-
vorce by Mutual Consent" at the
conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24

LII n HlOIle1b dill going QOWn 10
the wood chopping crew to find out
the reason for it. That there is a
reason 1 have no doubt, for Ralph
Wilcox and his trained personnel of
foresters are not chopping trees for
fun or exercise.
I must linger here before ferret
ing out this dubious procedure, most
pressing personal duty right now
being to soak up as much of q
beautiful scene as possible. Our
lives at best are all too drab and
it is costing me nothing to retint
the edges of my soul with the
green's in yonder valley. the pur-
pies of the distant hills and The
blues of wide flung sky.
NUT beyond and far to the south
~ the hill line merges with a
purple horizon. Bullying up from this
evanescent line tower marching
column of annulouS clouds, their
heads in frosty breath of high alti-
tudes, their feet like the fiat belly
of a snail seeming to creep close
TO the lush June foliage of the dis
tant forest.
One has the appearance of George
Washington head striking re-
semblance to his profile and 1 am
reminded of his statement, 1T is
not within the realm of this nation S
experience that we shall see our
frontiers pushed far beyond the
mighty Appalachians within the
coming 200 years"
Yet here 1 stand within that al
lotted period and am witnessing a
national movement to restore but a
small part of all that has been
destroyed by the Seething waves of
our American culture that has, in
the last sixty years, swept west
ward like a prairie fire.
Below me, wheeling in broad
circles on the winds rising from the
valley, are a pair of hawks, the
sunlight reflected from their wings
at every turning. John Burroughs,
our naturalist of the ages, when
asked of what possible use are all
these vermin in the scheme of
things, replied, Have you ever
considered they may be of conSid-
cradle use to themselveS?n
CAN that be the answer to those
~ of us who see no purpose in
anything unless it be chained and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Fay Turner. 1854 King avenue. Hupmo-
bile sedan. from garage in rear of 1854
Roy E. LISTER. 17l7 Kentucky avenue.
Pontiac coupe 50-l91. from in front of
i717 Kentucky avenue.
William Oman. 535 East Twelfth street,
coach. 1880. from in front
Of 535 East Twelfth street.
A. Bernstein. 2410 North Delaware street.
Chevrolet sedan. from Twenty-fourth and
Delaware streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
20-Year Resident Dies

Funeral services for Mrs. Florence
c. Neafus, resident of Indianapolis
twenty years, will be held at 2:3O
Monday in her home, $40 North
Oakland avenue. Burial will be in
Washington Park cemetery.
Mrs. Neafus died Friday in her
home. She was a member of the
Wesleyan chapel M. E. church of
New Albany, where she was born.
Survivors are a, daughter, Miss
Eva B. Neafus, and son, David l..
Neafus of this city; two brothers,
Edward and Ernest Mckinney, both
of Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs.
Flora Kelly, New Albany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
Succumbs in Hospital

Mrs. Minnie Aebker, Sc, native ot
Germany and resident of Indianap-
oils forty-one years, died Friday in
the Methodist hospital. She lived at
Center Church road and South
Harding street.
Funeral services will be held at 2
Monday in the Emmanuel Reformed
church. Burial VIII be in Crown
Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Aebker came to the United
States when she was ID. She
married William H. Aebker IN 1903.
Survivors are the widow; daugh-
ter, Miss Marie w. Aebker, and a
son, Wilbert Aebker of indianapolis,
and a sister and brother in Ger
many.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
Mrs. Gilman Rites Set

Funeral services for Mrs. Edith R.
Ottman, AZ, resident of Indianapo-
lis ten years, viii be held at 3 Sun
day in the Hisey & Titus funeral
home. 951 North Delaware street.
Burial will be in Columbus, O.,
Monday.
Mrs. Ottman died Friday in her
home, 1880 North Meridian street.
She was born in Utica, O., and was
a member of the Presbyterian
church. Survivors are the husband,
Edwin A. Ottman, and sister,
Mrs. Horace B. Hewitt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
BACK HOME AGAIN
Stolen automobiles recovered BY police

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong TO.
Burgess Collins 1904 Broadway. ChrysIer
sedan found at 2402 Paris avenue
Citizens Motor Car Company 1910 North
Meridian street. Buick roadster, found in
St Louis
Schott Auto Company 2004 North Meri-
dian street. Ford touring car, found on
automobile sales lot near Twelfth and
Meridian streets
P. n. Henock. Chicago. De Soto sedan.
found in front Of $40 East Forileth street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24

With your 4th of July
trip only a little more than a
week off and with the gen.
eral expectancy of a substan-
tial price increase in tires
around the first, now is the
time to replace those smooth,
dangerous tires with fresh,
Extra Safe Miller Geared-tO-
the-Road Tires. You save
money by buying now and at
the same time you get the
worry of weak tires off your
mind for many thousands of
miles. 1t takes only a few
minutes to install a complete
set and you can pay for them
as you ride.
The prince of Wales was 80
vest 0idJs anu uCoDiht thc
efforts Of would-be matchmak-
erS. so far has fallen only for a
horse.
Save your car from mneces-
Sary repair bills with a Motto
Sway fabrication. We are
offering a real weekend Spe-
cial. We will Moto-Sway your
car, spray the springs,
vacuum clean the interior,
and drain and refill the
crankcaSe with Sunoco Oil
(regularly 26 cents a qt.), all
for $1.59. The drain and refill
alone is worth more than
$1.59, so that YOU pay moth
ing for the complete Motto
Sway fabrication.
Marriage is gamble says
Times editorial. Then divorce
must be the raid.
Let us install a radio in your
car so you can enjoy it when
YOU take the folks out riding
tomorrow. We can install one
while you wait. Make your
choice from Americas finest
sets: r. c. A., Victor, Ma
jestic, Motorola, Atwater-
Kent, Philco, and General
Electric. All priced at 1895
complete and sold on our lib
eral payment plan. We are
open tonight until midnight
and all day Sunday until 10
p. NJ. for your convenience.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24

NAN that be the answer to those
~ of us who see no purpose in
anything unless it be chained and
harnessed to do our bidding in some
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24

Marriage is a gamble says
Times editorial. Then divorce
must be the raid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24

The prince of Wales was 80
vest Mlay, and despite the
efforts Of wouldbe matchmak
ers. so far has fallen only for a
horse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01
MEET
OPENS TODAY

SAN BRUNO, Cal, Nov. /.
With a field of crack sprinters
ready to make the mud fly,
legalized pari-mutuel wagering
under CALIFORNIA; new racing set
up was due for a colorful debut
at Tanforan track here today.
Though the new system has
been used at a few State fair
races, the 40-day meet opening
here today marks its first major
bid for public approval.
Under the new regulations the
public receives SO cents on the
dollar in each pool, the track
taking 8 per cent and the State
the remainder.
The opener will be a five-and-
a-half furlong stake with $500
added. Tea Trader, brown New
Zealand giant, will probably go
to the post a favorite. Tea Trader
and Quickway, sprinter of the
John D. Spreckles Sd stables,
have been given top weights at
lit pounds each,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01

ing highlands eight-year reign
here has an eleven employing this
defense won over Tennessee. One
team employing it tied the Volun-
teerS.
Down here in Knoxville, which
is a town football mad, the popu-
lace know all about G.. w. The
fellow in the street discusses
Baker, Bomba, McCarver, Pearce,
the Parrish brothers, Zuzu Stew
art and other Colonial stars in
much the same manner as he dis
cusses Beattie Feathers, Edwin
Palmer, Fred Moses, Talmadge,
Naples, Howard, Baily and other
stars of the Vols group. Tennes-
sees coaches, too, discuss G. WIS
players with knowledge born of
careful study.
Rough Scrimmage
Yesterdays Tennessee scrim-
mage was a real rough affair. The
freshmen armed with G. w. plays,
managed to gain lots of ground,
particularly on G. WIS pet re-
verse and G. WIS forward passes.
However, toward the end of the
scrimmage, the yearings were
stopped cold, and the Tennessee
first-year men are not weaklings
by any means.
Saturdays game certainly will
be bitterly contested. You have
the word of TenneSsee'S coaches
for that, for this morning Major
Neyland called this observer on
the phone and explained in some
detail as follows:
1--WE do not underrate G. w.
for q minute, we insist that
G. w. is just as good as Ford
ham, If not better, just as good
as West Point, If not better. We
are ready for the hardest sort Of
football. We have carefully pre-
pared defenSeS for G. WIS at
tack. We have an OffenSe Of
our own ready. This game Of
Saturday will be a football
game that is a football game"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01
SOCCER SPORT.
ONUPSW|NGIN
DISTRICT
BY SID KATZNELL

Soccer ball is slowly but surely
making Roadway into the hearts
Of sportS-inclined gentlemen and
ladies.
It has taken the American
sport fan a long time to realize
that soccer ball is not a sissy
game" but The man game" To-
day fans are deeply interested
in it.
Over in England thousands are
entertained daily by this fasci.
mating game, and American SOC.
Ger ball enthusiasts hope some
day a top-notch contest in this
country will draw as many or
more.
Sport Spreads Here.
Washington and its surround.
ing communities are becoming
quite a soccer haven, sponsoring
several strong leagues.
One circuit in particular de-
Serves considerable credit for its
cooperation with local soccer Of
ficials in aiding in every possible
way to sell the game to the
public. 1t is the Capital City
League which specializes in play
ing an exceptionally high brand
Of ball.
This Sunday the league offers
for the approval of the soccer
public three interesting conflicts.
The Brandywine kickers stack up
against the British United at
Brandywine. Marlboro kicks
against Mitchell Store at Marl-
boro and Rockville meets its old
rival in Gaithersburg at Rock
vile. German-Americans draw a
bye.
This will mark the second week
of play this year, as the season
was inaugurated last Sunday.
Three teams are tied for first
place. They are Brandywine,
Marlboro and Rockville. Each
has won a game.
Mitchell Store was formerly
the Virginia Avenue team. It
held the Columbia Heights Grays
to a 1-to-0 score last year and
the Gray outfit was the strongest
eleven in the city. The Mitchell
club has strengthened it's team
with the addition of Gump Bailey.
Randy Mitchell, Louie Mitchell.
Bernie Cooper and William Lewis.
Bailey and Lewis were the leading
scorers in the league last cam
paign, with As and IS goals, re-
spectively.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01
College Football Fronts

All members of the squad, with
the exception of Fred Hecker,
versatile back, were on deck for
today's intensive scrimmage.
Hecker incurred injuries in the
Wisconsin game.
PITTSBURGH, Nov. Coach
Jock Sutherland sent his Pitt
Panthers through an extended
drill today in preparation for
Saturdays tilt with Centre. While
there is a remote possibility the
two sophomore backs, Hube Ran
dour and Leon ShedloSky, may
get into the game. It is believed
the opening kickoff. will find
Howdy O'Dell and Mike Sebas-
tian at the running posts.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IA
wholesale shake-up of the Penn
team was rumored today as the
Red and Blue warriors continued
their preparations for the Lafay-
cite encounter Saturday. Coach
Harvey Hartman has informed
the squad in no uncertain terms
that he was dissatisfied with the
way they performed in the losing
battle with Navy last week, and
that no regular is sure of his
job.
HANOVER, N. H., Nov. /.
Sammy Fishman and Jack Hill,
backs, injured in the Harvard
game, were expected to take part
in Dartmouth's practice scrim-
mage for the Yale game Satur.
day. A three-day rest is said to
have restored the backfield men
to playing condition.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. Fol
lowing decidedly light workouts
Monday and yesterday. Vic Han
sons Syracuse gridders were
scheduled to engage in a long
practice session today for the ira
ditional game with Penn State
Saturday.
NEW YORK, Nov. Column
bias Lions will have their last
home workout for the Cornell
game today. The squad is SEIZED
uled to leave for Ithaca, N. Y,
tomorrow. Coach Lou Little plans
three-hour practice session to-
day, with the regulars drilling
against Cornell plays offered by
the second and third-stringerS.
HAMILTON, N. Y, Nov. Lew
Brooke, Colgate left tackle, who
was slightly injured in the Lafay-
cite game last week, was SEIZED
uled to work out today as Coach
Andy Kerr prepared his Red Raid
ers for their contest with Tulane
in New York Saturday. Kerr is
seeking to develop good passing
attack for use against the Green
wave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01

Leading Tennessee's offensive
will be two outstanding attack.
ing units, Beattie Feathers, half
back, and Edwin Palmers, full
back.
Matching this great duo, who
have in reserve behind them none
other than Deke Bracket, whom
many claim is a better back than
Feathers. G. w. offers Don
Bomba, full back, md mig" Nc
Carver, half back, who have in
reserve behind them none other
than the sensational fluffy"
Leemans whom many claim is q
better back than McCarver.
Tennessee's coache are wor-
ried about t'1e Volunteer line.
Shrewd mentors like Major
Robert Neyland, head coach, and
Colonel Parker and Major Brit
ton, assistants, rarely misjudge a
line. The Grand Triumvirate, "
as the Tennessee coaches are
known here, appear agreed that
Tennessee's danger is in the
clash between the two forward
walls.
Coaches Show Worry
Tennessee's coaches yesterday
afternoon showed their worry
over this phase Of Saturdays
game, when time ard again they
halted scrimmage to rebIke
Volunteer lineman for minor
lapSes.
In the matter Of generalship,
too, Tennessee'S mentors are
worried. They classify Johnny
Baker, Colonial field general, with
Americas best and are not
exactly satisfied that either the
diminutive Fred Moses who
weighs only 1875 pounds, or Deke
Bracket. who certainly is a star
as a runner will measure up to
Bakers standard as q caller Of
plays.
Naturally, Tennessee's coaches
do not admit Of any uncertain
feeling in relation to the compare
tive merits Of Baker, on the one
hand. and Moses and Brakett on
| the other.
Defense May Decide
For the technical student of
football an intriguing condition
looms as game probability. 1t
is this: Defense may decide the
issue.
Against Auburn, G. w. under
took the $50 defense. Just what
such a defene would do against
a team coached by Bob Neland re-
mains to be seen. It is interest
ing to observe that not once dur
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01
.RECOUP LOSSES.
AIM Of BOXERS
BY PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Madison
Square Garden is tossing between
Mickey Walker and Maxey Rosen-
bloom a chance to recoup lost for
tunes. The bone Of contention
will be the light-heavyweight title.
Ten years Of fierce battling in
more than 200 fights has brought
Maxey about $25o,000, a ring title
and a choice assortment of debts
picked up along the good-time
Charley trail. One of the debtors
is Uncle Sam who. as usual, will
be around Friday night to collect
his share Of Maxey's end for back
taxes.
Fifteen years Of warfare have
earned for Mickey more than one
million dollars, two titles. some
terrific beatings and a flat bank.
roll.
Dollars to this pair have more
wings than a whole nest Of blue
eagles.
Now that they are on the verge
Of hitting the trail that leads to
fistic oblivion, both are trying to
put aside a few SheckelS for
stormy weather.
KearnS Lectures
Manager Jack KearnS TODAY was
lecturing Mickey on the innu-
merable ring starS-many of them
championships are either broke
or barely scratching out a living
by hard labor.
The boys who earned plenty
and kept most of it-or at least
enough to eat regularly-are easy
to name: Dempsey, Conzoneri,
Jeffries, Root, Tommy Ryan, Nc
Farland, Sharkey, McLarnin,
Young Stribling, Joe Lynch and
a few more.
But the roster Of those who
have little or nothing is almost
limitless. Sam Langford and
the Jamaica Kid are blind and
objects of charity. Freddy Welsh
died broke. So did Tiger Flowers
after earning 100000. Ad VOL
CAST is broke. Terry McGovern
and his conqueror, Young Corbett,
passed on penniless. Berlenbach
has little. Ditto Owen Moran.
Carpenter is working for the
movies when he can get the job.
Bat Levinsky is no Croseus.
Hudkins Broke
Ace Hudkins, who earned al
most as much as Walker, will
never overload a bank with his
dough. Mike McTigue is operat-
ing a saloon. Greb died PENN.
less. Frank Klaus when last
heard of was bartending. Car
nera has yet to make anything.
Pete 1atzo certainly hasn't got
all he earned and Jack johnson
is doing the best he can at this
and that. The market took an
awful wallop at Tommy Lough-
ran. Kid Chocolate, one Of the
largest money-makers among the
little fellows, has to hustle to
make ends meet.