davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-06

HELD WORLD WIDE.
Prof. Chain Weizmann Urges
National Retraining
for Jews.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LAUSANNE, December 6.-Prof.
Chain Weizmann, representing London
Jewish organizations, told the refugee
conference today that q wave of anti
Semitism was sweeping over the world.
He said that in his opinion peculiar
social and. economic structure forced on
the Jews cannot be maintained in the
face Of a changing world.
Prof. Weizmann urged that Jews
throughout the world concentrate on
said splendid example of this was
afforded in Palestine and also in Poland.
Denies Rich Conception.
He repudiated the vulgar" concep-
ton that Jews were rich, saying the
vast majority in the East and Southeast
OF Europe live under strained economic
conditions.
The London Jewish leader pledged
Jewish cooperation with the governing
board OF the Jewish refugee organiza-
ton, declaring the problem could be
solved provided We shall not be
swamped again by a new wave of refu-
gees fleeing in despair from their coun-
tries of origin"
He said he thought the United States,
the British dominions, the French de-
pendencies and some South American
republics should absorb the refugees.
Joseph G. Hyman, the secretary of
the American-Jewish Joint Distribution
Committee, declared q readiness to CO.
operate, saying the refugees will show
the same patriotism and devotion to
new lands as that they had shown in
the country from which they we're
obliged to flee, although they and their
forbears for centuries served it we'll"
Offers OF collaboration also were re-
ceived from Cyrus Adler of the Ameri-
can-Jewish Committee of New York,
from James Bernstein of New York, on
behalf Of the Jewish colonization So
c1eties, and from kindred bodies, who
urged relaxation of immigration re-
strictions in favor of the refugees.
Facing Challenge.
Lord Robert Cecil Of Great Britain
said the refugee problem was of world
wide scope and significance, not merely
because of the Jewish question, but be-
cause I'VE are faced with a great chal-
lenge to the principles Of our civiliza-
ton"
IF we do not respond" said Lord
Cecil civilization will receive a great
blow"
Victor Henry Berenger. former French
Ambassador to the United States, de-
scribed France as the frontier of lib
erty and said she willingly had received
thousands of refugees who were helped
by French-Jew.sh leaders.
Evening star., 1933-12-06
DEBUCH|CONv|NCED.
OF j. S. FRIENDSHIP.
Terms Hawaii Is "First Line"
of Japanese American
Relationships.
By the Associated Fress.

BY the associated Fress.
HONOLULU, December 6-Terming
the Territory Of Hawaii ''the first line"
of Japanese-American relationships,
Katsuji Debuchi. retiring Japanese Am
bassador to the United States, declared
here yesterday that responsibility rests
upon the 100000 Hawaiian residents Of
Japanese ancestry to make known to
Japan Americas real friendship for the
island empire.
Debuchi, who is returning home after
five years in Washington as Ambassa-
dor plus previous lesser assignments
there, said he was thoroughly con-
vinced" himself of Americas friendly
attitude.
He said that any notion that Amer
ica's recognition of Russia was actuated
by plans antagonistic to Japan were
ridiculous"
The Ambassador, his wife and daugh-
ter were guests yesterday of Gov. Law
renee Judd.
Evening star., 1933-12-06
LOUISIANA T0RNAD0ES
KILL ONE, INJURE FIVE
Homes Destroyed on Three Planta-
tions in Northern Section
of State.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHREVEPORT. La, December g.
Tornadoes striking in widely separated
sections of North Louisiana last night
claimed one life and resulted in five
injured persons being brought to
Charity Hospital here for treatment.
Mrs j. c. Manasco, So, was killed
when tornado swept through rural
area leveling eight or ten homes on
three plantations. Weather conditions
were so severe that it was impossible
to learn whether any one else was
killed or hurt in that area.
Five colored persons, residing be-
tween Shreveport and Benton, were
injured and brought here for treat
ma't when a tornado destroyed two
houses - 4 III
Evening star., 1933-12-06
u. S. CHAMBER STAND
ON GOLD SUPPORTED
Western Division of c. of c., in
Final Session, Reafirms
Monetary Policy.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Calf, December g.
The Western division of the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States in its
final session yesterday affirmed the
monetary policy of the parent organiza-
ton as announced in Washington last
month which urged an early return to a
gold standard
The resolution on mentary policy read
in part, I'VE urge on the President of
the United States to scientifically de-
termine new gold basis at the earliest
possible date and that the President
proclaim such new gold standard as
definite standard for the country"
The delegates declared themselves in
favor of the Federal Government con-
sidering the Western wool manufactur-
ers when executing the so-called wool
regulations and that the Government
"be urged not to make its regulations
from the viewpoint only of the Boston
market, but endeavor to so regulate wool
marketing that Western growers may
obtain the maximum for their output,
while at the same time the young wool
manufacturing industry of the Pacific
Coast may have available a supply and
continue to operate and compete with
manufacturers in other parts of the
country"
Evening star., 1933-12-06

he was afiicted often with ''these
hallucinations," police announced.
He was held on . charge Of breach
Of the peace, and police said he prob
ably VIII be given . mental ex-
animation.
Ann, meanwhile, accompanied by q
detective, watched her father become
Mayor J. Watson Beach. Undismayed
by the supposed plot. she sat quietly
through the brief inaugural ceremony.
Evening star., 1933-12-06
Empty Your
bladder
And You'll Feel Like q
Billion Dollars!

S1eepless nights, dog-tired days, headaches;
pains in all parts OF the DISQUALIFICATION
gas. Do you suffer from one or ail2
And have you tried every medicine under
the sun. only to md yourself back where
you started?
No wonder, for you. like Thousands OF
others have probably been treating yourself
for everything but the right thing. Get at the
unsupported cause-your gall bladder. II
sluggish, IL won't pour into your small In
testines the most important digestive Juice
necessary for neutralizing gastric acid, quick
enng digestion and disinfecting the intestinal
tract. II this Juice doesn't now freely, then
your food sours, putrifes, stomach becomes
hiled with gas and acidity.
From the worlds greatest chemists comes
o simple, pleasant means to make this
digestive Juice flow freely. and put you on the
sunny side Of life. Magnesia Oxoids, little
white tablets that release pure oxygen. This
amazing oxygen-purer than the air you
hreathe-plus magnesia. gently stimulates
the gall bladder, neutraliEes burning acidity
and sweeps that poison packed bowel clean.
Take two Oxoids after each meal-and
before retiring--drink plenty Of water-put
your gall bladder to work-and you'll jump
out OF your skin for 10y. Such new healthi
Such robust vigorl Get Magnesia OxoidS
today from your druggist.
Evening star., 1933-12-06
HORSE PROBLEM EARNS
PRISONERS FREEDOM
Policeman Says He Does Not Know
What to Do With Animal;
Owner Is Released.

Because the policeman who arrested
him did not know what to do with the
horse and wagon that entered into the
bargain, Taylor Green, TO-, colored,
escaped prosecution yesterday when ar
raigned before Judge Isaac R. Hit on
q charge Of drunkenness.
Green was arrested Monday when he
fell Of his wagon on Twelfth street
southwest. Traffic Policeman j. E.
Bracey, who took him into custody, had
to lead the horse and wagon to the
station house along with his prisoner,
and when he took the stand in Police
Court yesterday, the officer requested
Judge Hit to let Green 60.
st wish you'd release this man, your
honor" Bracey said, cause If you don't,
what am ! going to do with his horse
and wagon?"
Judge Hit saw the logic Of that and
took Green's personal bond not to re-
peat the offense. q
Evening star., 1933-12-06
WRITER'S KIDNAP PLOT
HELD MERE FICTION
Hartford Police Say He Often Is
Victim Of Hallucina-
tions.

BY the Associated Press.
HARTFORD. Conn. December 9.
Tho "hallucinations" Of . free-lance
writer, Dale Wallace, led police to
label as hoax tonight the reported
plot to kidnap Ann Harrison Beach,
Q. whose father was inaugurated yes
terday as mayor Of Hartford.
Wallace. who reported overhearing
two men talk Of the telephoned threat
last night, said today that he could
not remember anything Of seeing or
hearing any two such men, and that
Evening star., 1933-12-06
Spelling Bee Tonight.

A free-for-all spelling match, with q
prize Of IS to The person who can out
spell its champion. will be held by the
Capital City Spelling Club at the Mount
Pleasant Branch Library tonight at 7:3o
o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-12-06
REICH HELD KEY
T0D|SARMAMENT
Many Delegates Believe Con-
troIIed Rearmament in Ger
many Is Solution.

This Is the first OF tho articles
explaining the position and status
OF the badly-snarled problem of
iDorld disarmament as pietped By an
Associated Press foreign stat man
of iDide experience.
Evening star., 1933-12-06
MACON TO BEGIN TRIP
Seattle Probable Destination on
Two-Day Training Flight.

SUNNYvALE, Calf, December 6 (P.
The Navy dirigible Macon. officers
announced here yesterday. will leave
her hangar tomorrow morning for a
two-day training flight that will take
her probably as far north as Seattle.
Only members of her regular crew
will be aboard No course was an
nounced, but officers said she probably
would follow q seaward route.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
WHEAT HOLDS
FIRM IN LIGHT
SALES VOLUME
Lower Liverpool Cables Are
Retarding Influence
Early.
By HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-Wheat op-
ened steady and corn firm on the
Board of Trade today in a fairly
active market. There was scattered
selling of wheat on the weakness at
Liverpool although strength in
stocks tended to restrict beariShness.
Cheap Argentine offerings and
weakness at BuenoS Aires depressed
the English market. Corn. how
ever, met fair support with May in
demand. Wheat was unchanged to
Is cent lower, and corn unchanged
to u cent higher. There was no
trading in the other grains at the
start. Provisions we're steady.
Sentiment indicates that from
now on weather and crop news are
likely to dominate the market and
less attention will be paid events
which are now impeding an advance.
The ends Of the alleged govern
ment selling anXiously is. awaited.
Liverpool was lower than due. 4 to
IS cent off at mid-aftenoon.
The passage of the repeal bill by
the house helped sentiment some
what but the trade realizes much
time will be necessary before there
is any real effect on grains.
Further unfavorable reports from
Texas on the new oats crop attract
ed little attention Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
BY ELMER c. WALLER

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Pressure
lifted on the stock Exchange at the
opening today and prices easily
moved up fractions to more than
a point in increased volume of bust
ness.
Leading issues were bolstered up
by short covering. Allied Chemical
Jumped a full point to 1872, while
U. S. Steel gained fractionally to
26H. Small gains we're noted in r.
J. Reynolds Tobacco B, New York
Central and American Smelling
Canadian Pacific was a weak spot,
declining z point to 83s following
action of directors in deferring &C
ton on the preferred dividend due
at this time.
Consolidated Gas opened at 46%,
of p, but other utilities were
steady to firm Copper shares were
steady as were store stocks.
Small losses were noted in West
inghouse Electric, American Can.
and Auburn Auto Among the issues
to open unchanged from Monday
nights close we're Anaconda, Cen
eral Motors, Case and International
Nickel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
STEADY TREND
is FEATURE OF
PORKER TRADE
Cattle Show No Changes in
Slow Session; Sheep
Weak.

Hogs were steady this morning at
the city yards, prices holding firm
with Mondays average. The bulk,
$50 to 275 pounds, sold for 1855 to
1918; 275 pounds up, s3.45 to $3.50;
100 to 100 pounds, S3.4003.6O. Re-
ceipts were estimated at 1000. Hold
overs were 1874.
Trade generally was slow in the
cattle market, asking fully steady.
Some bids were slightly lower with
indications around steady with
previous prices or a quarter lower
than last week. Vealers were I'M
changed with Mondays opening,
ranging from $3.50 down. Calf re-
ceipts were 500, cattle 1000.
Nothing was done in the sheep
market. Supply this morning was
mostly fed westerns. Indications
were lower. The bulk of sales late
Monday we're around $3.50. Receipts
today were 1900.
With practically nc early sales,
bids on hogs at Chicago moved
around 5 to 10 cents lower than
Mondays average. Little action
was shown in all classes The bulk
of 210 to 22O pounds was bid in
at 1855, while best porkers scaling
200 to 21O pounds held above $3.50.
Demand was light. Receipts were
estimated at $4,000, including 5000
direct; holdovers, 5000. Cattle re-
ceipts, 1000; calves, 1880; market,
steady. Sheep receipts numbered
$4,000; market, unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
Other Livestock
BY limited PRESS

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 21.-Hogs- Receipts.
1900; market, 10000 lower; 15O-25O lbs,
s3.75G4; top. s41o 1O0-14O lbs, s363 so:
packing sows, s26Oqs. Cattle-Receipts.
10; market, nominal; medium to good
steers yearlings quoted S4,25d525; heifers.
$40 4.50; beef cows, s2.75d3.25; bulls So rs
downward. Calves-Receipts. so: market
steady to weak; most better grade vealers,
Sheep-Receipts. 500: market steady:
wooded lambs up to $3.50; most clipped
lambs. Sc.
LAFAYETTE. Feb. 1.-Hogs-Market.
steady: 1eO-225 lbs, s355Q36o: 225-275
lbs s3.45Q3.5o; 275-325 lbs, s3.3oq $40;
loo-1so lbs. s2.9oG3.30: roughs. s2.75
down; calves $3.50; top lambs, IS.
BIZ Times Special
LOUISVILLE. Feb 1-Cattle-Receipts
100; mostly steady: bulk common and me-
dunn steers and heifers. s325G425: best
lightweights eligible around $3.50: bulk
beef COWS and bulls. 50 rs down; low cut
tiers and cutter COWS s125q2: stockers
scarce; bulk salable 81 down: few better
grades eligible higher Calves-Receipts
s4G5: medium and lower grades mostly
So .5O down TO 81 for immature culls. Hogs
Receipts. 500: market not established
bidding SC lower and hC.ding for steady
prices. OF from $3.50 down. Sheep Re-
ceipts. So market ouotable steady: bulk
handyweights eligible higher: medium and
lower grades. $3.50 down: slaughter ewes
slH2. Mondays shipments: Cattle So
calves. IT'S. and hogs. la.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
deaths

William r. Field. 50. Central Indiana
hospital. general paralysis
Anna Grady. 81, Methodist hospital,
cerebral hemorrhage
Catherine Carter. p sls North Gray.
sadie K1rksr. 81. 722 Linwood. chronic
myocar ditis
sylvia Collins 81 1907 North Bell
fontaine cholsngtis
Leo Hibernick. 20, city hospital acute
James Boyle, q. city hospital. cerebral
Louisa Jane siIer "A. 1852 Uden. chronic
mvocaTditiE
Henrietta seibert. IS. s717 East vermont.
uremia
Margaret johnson. SO, city hospital.
Jesse v. EskeV. S.. 224s Langley. mitral
rezurgitation
Mildred Opal Holden, %. city hospital.
mitral stenosis
william Sage. IS. st. Vincent hospital,
hypoststic pneumonia
Frank william Mueller, 81. 1924 East
Kelly. chronic myocarditis
Mary Caro4e Thompson - days. st,
Vlnoents hospital, premature birth
Emil Salisbury. 81, 100 South Harris,
cerebral spoplexy.
Lucille Nav Curmins. A. 1923 North
Mary J. Meany n 1904 Central. endo-
Lee 5. NeH, IS. l1oa Broadway. car
einoma tosis.
John A. Henry, ST. s57 Division. hypo-
static pneumonia.
Marguerite Fern Cox. a. city hospital.
mitral stenosis
Alouzo Harris. a. 446 North Keystons,
bronchial pneumonia
Russell Larvood Brown. IS. 1875 South
Butter, pulmonary tuberculosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
In the Cotton Markets
MARRIAGE Licenses

Robert OBrien. 25. Chicago. drug clerk.
and Berniece Palmer. FL of 901 North New
jersey street. cashier.
ROY Merrill FLYNN, %. Martinsville,
a64rsr and Gertrude KTs 49, OF $40
Matthew Kissane; AZ. of 1902 West Mon
roe street. police officer: and Helen Jose
ware street.
irving Manlove. rs. of 2O3s Broadway.
waxer. and Mildred Ann Bond. 10. of 645
North Hamilton. avenue. houseworker.
James Franklin Ayers. 81. of 1135 South
keystone avenue. barber, and Ruth Lorena
Andis 20. of 4109 East New York street
George w. Kincaid. %. of 80 Adler street.
laborer. and EVELYN o. Bailey. II. of POPS
Bluff road. horsepower.
decorator. and Irene Opal Mosier I9. of
2026 West Morris street.
Clayton V. Miller as of 419 North Glad
stone avenue salesman. and Pearl R.
Schuyler. IS. of ABS East Washington
street. beauty parlor operator
Robert Lee Moseley. 81. of $50 West
Twentv-ffth street. laborer and Lola Mae
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
Births


Gharles and Anna Ross CITY hosnifa1
Ernest and Helen Blackwell CITY hospitaI
goSepn ana Cora Lynch CITY hospitsi
Eooert and Helen Keiser. city HOSPITAL.
Lee and Martha Everett CITY hosnitai
Norman and PHYLLIS Mofett 2I43 Station
fornia ~ +'Oi'H Sdl4-
= Donald and Opal Conner. Coleman hos
pital '9i' HV'-
Harold and Helen Bader eitv hospital.
ROBERT and Ann Brown city hospital.
Bows
cecil and Marion HaWorth citv hosnitaT
raul and Virginia Beppers CITY HOSPITAL
Mllllam and Anna Feugua CITY hospital
Travis and Christine Fullerton. Ie4s
,Rov and Patricia Williams. s17 North
Sturm '
Ruell end Jane Moore. Coleman hospitaI
hospital
pital
Oscar and Elsa Bunce city hospital
Twins
Rose and Bernice Eyert Coleman hos
Dital girls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
FavOrites Win
Links Battles
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 21.-Tommy
Armour and DIN Dutra, favorite
team in the $4,000 international
four-ball golf tournament here, bat
tied Bill Mehlhorn and Al Espinosa
in thirty-six hole semi-final match
today
Walter Hagen and Joe Kirkwood,
veteran stars. faced Horton Smith
and Paul Runyan in the other
bracket.
Johnny Golden and Denny Shute
were the only upset victims Mon
day, losing to Smith and Runyan,
/ up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
Indianapolis Cash Grain
Feb. 20

Feb. 20
Inc BIDS for car lots of grain at the
can OF the indianapolis Board of Trade
/ vor Q; D. shipping point, basis 4llzc New
, Wh5eatt.,steady: No. 1 red. 42a ACC: No.
RED, 4lM 42c; No. 2 hard. Ala 42c.
No Corn-tlrm: NO. 3 white. 15l7G16lzc:
12i2 q l6l2c; No. 4 yellow, 14la df5iac;.
E I9f . mixed, 14la@l5laci No mixed,
? 0C,a5tiss. Oats No. 2 white, l3a14c: No.
- Hay Hiay-SSiteeady: #. O. b country points
taxing 23.2c or tsss rates to Cincinnati
or LOUISVILLE No. l timothy, SIS SOFAS. No,
timothy, S5G5.5G w.
Inspections
.. Whe9at1No 2 red, cars No. 3 red.
Corn-No. white. II cars. M 4 n,h,,.
|, cars; No. 2 yellow. l car: No, 2 veiinS'
IL cars NO yellow. IS cars. NO 5 vel
70 cars 0a1' AoIai'
- oats-No, 2 white ID cars; No ; wAits.
l car. Total as cars. iA'ANeO'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
Liberty Bonds
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Hens.
&c. ColoTed springers, ll2 lbs. up, SC; Leg
Leghorn stays. SC; cocks, Sc: LeghoTn cocks
&C: Capons; lbs. and up 15c; 3 to 8
ander ' lOs R sea ah 10 s lbs l9 g.
Ducks. large q, white full feathered, ano
e' 9y geese 9i f &C. sms ana GGOr
young gulneas. zoe; old guineas l5c. Eggs
No. fresh country run eggs. &c. Punet
lbs, gross. DEDUCTION of l0c per II. for
each H. under S. lbs gross will be made.
Butterfst. l4c. These prices for healthy
cepted. Quoted BY the Wadlev Com pany
BY UNITED PRESS
REGENTS. 9.4lS cases: extra flrstS. 1894 a
l3c; firsts. 12ia@l294c; current receipts
i2G dirti9s l0 o$S +,
l9 &c; extras Is &c; extra, firsts, 1S@ l8l4c;
hrSts. Il l724c; seconds, l6i2c; stand
ceipts. 80 trucks: fowls 12iaG13i2c: spring
erS. i5Ml6c: Leghorns. II &c: ducks la
l2i4c geese l0c: turkeys, ia l5c; ROSTERS.
Twins. ga. lOc; Longhorns. 1OE &C.
mgqs,nts. 725: market dull; wisconsin Round
whites. 67i2c Idaho russets. s1.l561.22ia.
NEW YORK Feb. 21-Potatoes Steady;
Long Island. coca s225 Dbl; Southern. SO
q 375 Dbl. Maine. SLAP bbl.. Idaho Sl.65
az sack; Bermuda. s55od7 Dbl. Sweet
$50 Southern sTn' basket 85c3si'o5. Flour
Dull springs: patents s3.50G3T5 sack.
Pork-Steady. Mess-sl4.25 Dbl. Lard
pull Middle west-spot s4.lOq 40 100
lbs. Petroleum. firm New York refined,
nc; crude Pennsylvania. s7cGs147 hbl-
Ssc IS raY s0ws lsS 9 Special ah' e.
extra. i24a2c 10. Common Hides-1n-
active. Hides-City Packer quiet; native
steers. 4,sc colorssdos. AZ Dressed
loR 2oc: broilers, l5a22c: capons l4d27c;
fowls. 0l7c. ducks. sale; Long Island
ducks. l4@ l5c. Live Poultry-Flrm'
gooese aI2c turkeys laG oNS. rosters ,Tgis
chickens lSd roc; capons, lSa 23c; erollerS
l20 zoe Che ase-Quiet state whole milk
fancy 70 specials. i6Glsc: Young America.
llqlil,c Butter--Markett; flrmer: cream
% score, l9izc; frst 80 to 81 score. 1914
al &C. Eggs-Market, hrmer; special
packs including unusual hennery seiec-
tons, l4dl5c: standards lss4c' hrsts
CLEVELAND. Feb -Butter-Market
steady extras. 22lso; standaros, 2Zn2c.
rent receipts, lsc Poultry-Magket. steady;
heavy fowl. 1s@l4c: Leghorn fowls. l2d
l3c, medium fowl. l2G lSc: heavy SPRING
ers. l3@ lac: Leghorn Springers. Hal nc;
l0GIlc, turkeys under IS lbs. l3G Ice
turkeys over Is lbs. lSc. old toms, la l2c;
old ROSTERS. SG9c stays. l0c, brollers.
LA l6e capons, lSdl5c. Potatoes-Ohio.
New York and PENNSYLVANIA. l0o-lb. sacks.
Cobblers and Round Whites. Q. S, No.
and partly graded. l0M 90c few hest 81:
New York. Ohio and Pennsylvania: sacks
a hushel Cobblers and Round Whites,
partly graded. mostly 4oG few best
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
BROWNING NEW 'CHAMP'

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 81. - jim
Browning, 28-year-cld Missouri
farmer who developed legs of steel
by gripping wine casks, clamped his
legs about Ed (Strangler) Lewis
barrel-like body Monday night and
shook the worlds heavyweight
crown" off the veteran Strangers
head.
Browning was recognized as world
champion in New York state when
Referee Jack Denning slapped him
y on the shoulders. just 81 minutes
and so seconds after the match
started at Madison Square Garden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
College Scores Monday

WESTERN CONFERENCE
MICHIGAN, IS, CHICAGO. 10.
Ohio state. So. Iowa. %
Purdue. y Northwestern 40
Indiana. Sc Minnesota. IS.
Illinois 70. Wisconsin. IS
STATE COLLEGES
De Pauw. Al; Miami. IS.
Notre Dame. 90 Western Reserve. IS
wabash. 80, Evansville. IS
OTHER COLLEGES
Oklahoma. "A: Iowa State 2s
Washington. 81. Oklahoma A and N II
Ba9aSesne. s6 Washington and Jeffer-
Marquette. IS: Carroll %
Louisville 30 Centre. "a
Haskell, 81. Baker i9
Texas Christian. a. Texas 2e
State Is.
Alabama 81. mississippi state. Is.
Temple. As. Manhattan 81
Geovgia Tech 20 Auburn. Is.
De Paul 80, Detroit CITY College. 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
g 1888 BY NEA SERVICE, mo

Scientists say that the air over
the Attic regions is kept warm by
a thicker layer of ozone than is
present over equatorial areas, but
they do not know what causes the
variation in ozone.
The meteorite that fell in ST.
IBERIA destroyed hundreds of miles
of forests, merely by the great
rush of air it caused, and the
noise was heard in parts of
Europe.
Next: What cactus plant is wor-
SHIPPED by Indians in Mexico?