davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
Garden to See
Cream of Light
Glove TOSSerS
Six Strong ContenderS for
135-Pound Title on
Card Tonight.
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. 2-The boxing
game, which has been in the dumps
these many weeks, will receive a
stimulating dram Of punch tonight
when six aspiring lightweights of the
east. midwest and far west tangle
in three ten-rounders at Madison
Square Garden.
Although Tony Canzoneri and
Lew Ambers are not on the menu. 1t
is possible that the next challenger
for Barney Ross 13Srpound crown
may emerge from the shindig.
Two young men who have held
Ross to draws collide in the feature
bout: Harry Dublinsky of Chicago
and frankie Kick of San Francisco.
They appear so evenly matched.
habitues of punch promenade are
betting dollar for dollar.
Once Beat Tony
Dublinsky is a refreshing char
acter, No. II in a family of twenty
one children, who first showed
signs of becoming a f1stic marvel
during gastronomic warfare at the
stormy Dublinsky dinner table. At
first, he says, he got only the soft
est part of the chicken-the gravy
but as his technique and physique
improved. he was marching off with
leg. He is quite fighter now,
and recently won an easy decision
over Canzoneri.
Kick. the "Portola Pippin," has
been hailed by some observers as a
second Ad Wolgast. bearing a
striking facial, physical and fighting
resemblance to that famous old
timer. He is a fast, two-f1sted body
smasher and a clever ring general.
In $50 bouts during six years of pro-
fessional fighting he lost only seven.
Two were to Canzoneri, who stopped
him in their last encounter by clos
ing one of his eyes.
Jackson to Meet FaIco
In another melee, young Peter
Jackson, California Negro, makes
his eastern debut against Tony
Falco, a Philadelphia Italian. Jack
son, who has been likened by west
coast critics to the great Joe Cans,
has been impressive in his New York
workouts. He is tall, well proper
toned, and an excellent counter
fighter with formidable left hook.
He knocked out thirty-two of his
sixty-eight opponents. Falco is a
tough, crafty club fighter who is
always coming in.
In the third ten-rounder, Eddie
Cool, the Irish slugger from Phila-
delphia who recently knocked out
Eddie Ran, tackles AL Roth, one of
the best Jewish fighters developed
in the Bronx in years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
Spirit of ROckne Prevails Again as
Lauden RekindLes NOtre Dame Fire

Rockne develop, feel also that the
era of Layden is certain to come.
The man who put Duquesne on
the map before taking over the as
signment at South Bend, has little
to say and much to do. The block
ing of the teoms the last three
years gradually had dropped away,
the tackling had been poor, and the
confidence of the players, a vital
requisite to win, was shattered.
There we're few threads for Elmer
to catch.
Spring football enabled the
coaches to get across some of the
lessons in fundamentals. Calls
themes now take a prominent part
in the daily practice sessions, and
Notre Dame has had few injuries
this fall.
New Tackling System
A new system of tackling drill has
been introduced by Layden which
gives every man plenty of practice
at diving for human targetS-fresh-
men who are adept at running,
sidestepping and feinting. This,
opines Mr.. Layden, beats the old
tackling dummy system, with the
players waiting in line to hit the
sack.
Few plays have been given the
varsity until now. Elmer wished to
develop a knowledge in his men of
what they were doing before he at
tempted execution.
The team was not ready to start
against such a formidable foe as
Texas. But it was only by TO
margin that the Irish lost. Against
Purdue the Irish showed possibili-
ties, and against Carnegie Tech,
positive power. Notre Dame de-
feated Wisconsin, 1910, last week.
And DOC" Spears of Wisconsin
tagged the Irish the best team he
had seen since 1880.
Elmer Layden has drawn ap-
proval for the way he has handled
the situation of his younger brother
being on his own team. Mike Lay
den is a great player. There are
boys on the team who think Mike is
so good that Elmer is not giving
him the break he deserves. OF
course, that is the feeling Elmer
wishes the boys to have. At pres
ent, Mike is third string half back,
ready to step in and win for Elmer
and Notre Dame whenever called
upon.
Link" in Fine Form
The return of George Melinkovich
and Jack Robinson, stars of the 1882
team, already has paid big divi-
dends. Link" has used that old
sudden death" play for several long
runs and touchdowns this fall.
Don Elser and Andy Pilney, both
great interscholastic players who
slumped at Notre Dame, are show
ing marked improvement.
So as the stacatto voice rang on
-"Melinkovich! Robinson! Solari!
Poiman!"-the spirit of Notre Dame
mounted. Those not called swal-
lowed their pride and cheered
nightly for those selected. The
Panthers had humbled them, 1910,
in 1882, and l4-0 in 1888.
Layden, for years a coach at Du-
quesne, also located in Pittsburgh, is
familiar with the style of the Pan
theirs. The 1rish-and coach Elmer
Layden-departed to Pitt primed for
victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
SagiliO, Day Meet
in Return Battle
Winner Hopes for Chance at
Ross Title.

So United Press
CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-Two young
slsshing Chicago lightweights. Davey
Day. slender Hebrew, and frankie
Sagilio. burly Italian, will meet in
a ten-round return bout at the Chi
cago stadium tonight. and the win-
ner may go on TO a title bout with
champion Barney Ross.
A crowd of Il 500 is expected to
pay $4,000 10 see the second engage
ment between the two youngsters.
In their first bout at Mills stadium
last summer. they fought a draw
after both had been on the floor
from wicked punches. Sagilio is a
6-5 favorite.
In the ten-round semi-final
Frankie Battaglia. formerly of Win
nipeg. Will meet Hayden (Young)
Stuhley, Wewanee, Ill, middle
weight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
= Biz Ten SideLines =

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. was ex-
pressed today about Pug Lund's
ability to play in the Minnesota
Michigan game tomorrow. The Min
neSota half back has Clipped bone
in the thumb of his right hand and
coach Bierman is undecided about
using him. If Lund doesn't play,
George Roscoe will take over the
left half back post. Phil Bengston,
right tackle. also is likely to be out
with an injured back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02

ANN ARBOR-Michigan thrice
beaten football team was given a
rousing Sendof by a large delegation
Of students and the school band
when il departed yesterday for Min
neapois to meet Minnesota to-
morrow. Coach Kipke said be ex-
pected the Wolverines to give the
Gcphers a surprise.
CHICAGO-Chicago has a new
series of plays, developed in secret
practice this week. to use against
Purdue tomorrow. Coach Shaugh-
messy plans TO use the same lineup
which was successful in the
Maroons' four previous games.
IOWA CTTY-Before the Iowa
SQUAD departed for the Indiana
game at Bloomington. Coach Ossie
Solem announced that Bernie
PAGE. left END. will be unable to play
SATURDAY because Of an Army in
Jury. Frank Jskoubek will replace
him.
EVANSTON - Three sophomore
linemen-wray and Gibson. tackles.
and Reid. guard. may start for
Northwestern tomorrow against
Wisconsin as a result of their work
IN practice this week
MADISON-Edd JankowSH has
been shifted from full back 10 quar-
ter back in the Wisconsin lineup
for the Northwestern game because
OF injuries 70 other quarter backs.
Clair Strain Will start al full back.
-Four sophomores viii start N the
Badger line.
COLUMBUS-C o a h Francis
Schmidt. who has kept other con-
ference coaches uneasy with his
varied assortment of plays, has
handed the Ohio State team a new
series Of plays which they are per
fecting for use against Chicago
next Saturday. Old plays will be
used against Western Reserve to-
morrow az Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
LITTLE GIANTS VIEW
PURPLE ACE ATTACK

81 Times Special
CRAwFORDSVILLE. Ind. Nov.
2.-wabaSh college varsity gridmen
stood aside for more than an hour
yesterday watching a parade o.
Evansville formations - as inter-
preted by the Wabash freshmen.
Coach Vaughan used the plan to
demonstrate TO the Little Giants
what they are TO tackle when they
meet the Purple Aces at Evansville
tomorrow.
The Wabash mentor wound UP
the drill with signal rehearsal and
dummy Scrimmage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02

Lott, member of the Davis cup
team every year since 1928 with the
exception of 1882, signed to make a
professional tour in 1885, opening
at Madison Square Garden on Jan.
9. Terms were not revealed, but it
is understood he declined a $4,000
straight guarantee in favor of 1914
per cent of the gross receipts.
In making the announcement.
O'Brien admitted he and Tilden
had been negotiating with Stoefen
of Los Angeles. the country's third
ranking singles player and Lofts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
Three Big Ten
Tits to Draw
Nearly 10000
Other Western Conference
Games on Tap; Buckeyes
Expect Breather.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO. Nov. IA Hollywood
billing for the Big Tens three head
line football battles tomorrow
would read something Ike this:
Illinols-Army-" Stupendous
Minnesota Michigan Colossal"
observation-disclosures"
Those three football games. which
will attract about 10000 spectators,
promise 10 merit the advance de-
scriptions given them. National and
Big Ten hOnOrs may hinge on the
results Of those three gridiron con-
flicts. in which three OF the coun-
try's twelve major unbeaten and I'M
tied teams viii attempt to continue
their sll-triumphant campaigns.
Three other big games will be
played in this sector, but they are so
far overshadOwed by the three head
liners that they are almost pushed
back among the want-ads. In two
conference games. involving second
division teams, Northwestern meets
Wisconsin at Evanston and Iowa
plays Indiana at Bloomington. Ohio
State has a breather against West
ern Reserve at Cleveland.
Army's Last Big Ten Foe
The Illinois Army game at Cham
paign brings together two unbeaten.
united teams in the nations big
game for the day. A crowd of
10000. largest thrOng to attend
game in Champaign since 1929. will
see Bob Zuppke pit his aerial circus
against Armys housekeeping backs.
led by Texas Jack Buckler.
Illinois. with one Of the greatest
passing attacks ever developed in
the west. hopes to close out its re-
lations with the Army on even
terms. The Illini won 1T in 1929.
Army triumphed 1870 in 1890, and
last year. 60 Tomorrow's game
will be the last for a Big Ten team
against the Army until the West
Pointers adopt a conference ruling.
MinneSOta's pOwerhOuse team will
attempt to wipe out the memory of
many defeats by Michigan in the
annual battle at Minneapolis for
the little brown jug" before a capac-
ity crowd of $4,000. The Gophers
haven't beaten the Wolverines at
Minneapolis in modern football, and
hold only two victories since the
turn of the century-a 34-6 triumph
in 1919 and a 1877 victory in 1927
Eoth scored at Ann Arbor.
Gophers Want Big Score
The long-suffering Minnesota fol-
lowers want not only a victory. but
they want the Gophers to roll up as
large a score as possible. Although
Minnesota is 4 TO l favorite over
the thrice beaten Michigan team,
Coach Bernie Bierman would settle
for a TO victory over the Wolver-
ines and call the game off. Pug
Lund. spearhead Of the Gopher at
tack. has a Clipped bone in his
thumb and will play under handi-
cap. If at all. Art Clarkson, an
other half back. hasn't recovered
from injuries received in the Pitt
game. Phil Bengston. regular tackle.
is out with a Sprained back.
One of the hottest offensive bat
ties on any gridiron tomorrow is
likely to be enacted when Purdue
meets Chicago in a struggle for Big
Ten supremacy. Both are unbeaten
in the conference, while Chicago is
undefeated against all opposition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
EQuipOise May Start
in Belmont Event

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Barring
unforeseen developments, G. V. Whit
neys Equipoise will be a starter
in the $4,000 Whitney gold trophy
race at Belmont Park next Tues
day, it has been announced.
Mr.. Whitney said Equipoise was
greatly benefited by his race at
Narragansett Wednesday, despite
the handicap kings unexpected de-
feat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
N. Y. U. TAPERS OFF
FOR CARNEGIE TUSSLE
BgTnifsdPress

p u 7 WTIFT III
NEW YORK, Nov. "A final
light workout at Yankee stadium to-
day viii prime New York univer-
sity's eleven for tomorrow's meeting
with invading Carnegie Tech. The
Violet squad is expected to rely
much on its aerial attack against
the SEdbos. Two changes in the
back field will see Charlie Siegel at
quarter and Nat Machlowitz AT full.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
Davis Cup Hopes Dimmed
as George Lott Turns Pro
Doubles Star Joins Tiden 'Brien transforming Troupe;
Other Members of U. S. Team May Be Lost.


All dims
yesterday
worlds doubles member
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02

a twenty-five-yard pass to Barnett.
who again galloped over the goal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
TECH RESERVES WIN

Barnett Scores Twice in Game With
Shortridge Seconds.
Before a handful of fans, the Tech
reserve grid team defeated the
Shortridge seconds IL to 0 yesterday
afternoon at Tech field.
Early in the second quarter Bar
nett, Tech half back, went over for
a touchdown on a sweeping end run.
The extra point failed.
In the fourth period Harden threw
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02

line. The try for the extra point
Was wide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02

American Bowling Congress the of the nations
governing body of than 100000 bowler
1t is also the given to the great annual tournament
that association, Familiarity called The A. B. c."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02

of the worlds greatest sports event
partcipan20OOO members of their families and
this show during weeks period These
persons three days each and spend
an estimated sum of 81 00oo0oJO0.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
SHAKESPEARE BOOK
LISTS $1,000 WORDS
Author of complete Dictionary"
Says Bard of Avon Had
Biggest Vocabulary.

! By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 23-Six
years Of work by Anderson M. Baten
Of Dallas, Tex, have resulted in a
complete dictionary of Shakespeare"
that will be published soon.
shakespeare had the largest vo-
cabulary of any man who ever
lived-15 900 words" Baten said yes
terday. Next in line was John Mil
ton, with 5000 words. Why. there are
only 5,642 words in the Old Testa-
ment."
Baten said his dictionary would
have 100000 words, as well as 100,-
900 articles, definitions and references.
1t has 1900 pages, took $4,000 hours
|. to type and used up $50 typewriter
ribbons.
Describing himself as "just SIM
pie, corn-fed country boy who doesn't
know anything about the intelli-
gentsia," Baten said he wrote his
book ''for the common, everyday
man in the street, but it's high-brow
enough for the scholars, too"
Evening star., 1934-11-23
SOCIETY
Continued From Fourth Page.)

Harvey w. Wiley, Mrs. Lucien Great
house. Miss Laura Berrien, Mrs. Nina
E. Allender, Mrs. Lucia Hanna Had
ley. Mrs. Lucy Cooper Shaw, Miss
Mabel Van Dyke, Miss Mathilde
Bahar, Miss Emily Perry, Mrs. Bes-
sic /. Koehl Mrs. Essie Meerdink and
Mrs. Ida Ahls. These delegates will
tell what took place at the conven-
ton.
Among those who have reserved
tables for 10 guests at the celebrity
breakfast of the National League OF
American Pen Women December l
are Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniel,
hostess for the Political Study Club;
Mrs. E. Richard Gasch, sponsoring
table for the Soroptomist Club; Mrs.
John Mock, who will have seated at
her table prominent members Of the
Indiana Society; Ms. Harry Beson
Hunt, whose guests are Mrs. Kathe-
rine Hungerford, Mrs. John A. Boss,
Mrs. Esther Erving, Mrs. p. Lee
Hodges. Mrs. Charles E. Miles, Mrs.
Charles J. Stanton, Mrs. John A.
Kelly, Mrs. Tillman Parks, Mrs. John
A. Hayes and Mrs. c. w. Allen; DR..
Frances Moon Butts, acting as host
ess at several tables for the District
of Columbia branch of the league;
Mrs. Richard L. HoXie and Mrs.
Robert Clay Sheriff. have as their
guests Mrs. Charles E. Riordon, Mrs.
E. Winston Holt, Mrs. Clark Cranston,
Mrs. David Bethune, Mrs. Gale E.
Pugh, Mrs. William L. White, Mrs.
William Cover, Miss Helen Stout and
Mrs. Lawrence Quirollo, Mrs. Samuel
M. Wassell, Mrs. Theodore Tiller.
Mrs. Alvin S. Maddox. Mrs. Ellis
Yost, Mrs. J. Harry Cunningham,
Mrs. James Dunn, Mrs. G. C. M.
Maynard, Mrs Sade Catherine Coles,
Mrs. Frank Hodges Clark, Mrs. Harry
A. Dawson, Mrs. Bessie w. Palm,
Mrs Robert Morse, Mrs. Walter A.
Bloedorn, Mrs. Emil Hurja, Mrs.
Ernest Virgins and Miss Mate Lewis.
Tickets for this breakfast are on
sale at the leagues headquarters,
Willard Hotel.
The Alpha Pi Chapter Of the
Delta Delta Delta Fraternity OF the
University of Maryland entertained
at luncheon Saturday. November
II, their national president. Mrs.
Ernestine Grigsby of Washington, D.
c., formerly the only woman on the
Board of Regents at the University
of Colorado.
Over the week end of November II
they entertained their district ad-
visor, Miss Alice Draper of Jamaica,
Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Strong Of Shell
ton. Conn, are spending few days
at the Dodge.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
HOLD-UP VICTIM NO CYNIC

Follows Orders When Robber
Tells Him to Wait for Him.
ST. PAUL Lp).-To Floris Trisk, st.
Paul garbage collector. orders are
orders-especially when gun is
welded
AS Trisk stepped into his car after
cashing a 500 pay check. a man
jabbed a gun into his ribs and re-
lieved him of the cash.
Then" Trisk related to police, 'he
said Go on over to the Union Depot
and wait til I come So I did.
II waited hours, but the man
never came"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
George -Tst Eakin. NobIesville. Ind. Chevro-
lei truck. found at Fl. WAYNE avenue and
Glen Withstand. Greenfield. Ind. Ford
roadster. found at Madison avenue ana
~ Albert Albert PARKS. $40 south Temple avenue.
Chrvsler sedan. found in rear OF 1911 Gin
" Lee R. Flournev. 1918 Bellefontaine
street. Chevrolet coach, found at 1900
Wilbur Houdasheidt. r. R. 16. Box B-1s4
Ford coach. found at Sixty-third street
arr Irene Clark 2s22 North Illinois street.
Buick coupe. found at BOLT North Arsenal
JACK Cain. 1910 North Illinois street
Dodge coupe. found in rear OF 4lS East
louis Williams. 1874 Sharon avenue. Du-
rant sedan automobile wrecked.
J. F. Gilbert. SAC East Thirtv-thlrd
street, Plymouth coupe. found at Douglas
ana slbSr i'' pss4ehsrty' 1919 Somerset avenue.
Ford truck. found at 200 Northwestern
" J. Smith. R. R. S. Box sos. Nash
sedan. found at New York and Muskingum
Thomas willard. 242O Gulford avenue.
Ford roadster, found IN rear OF zzo1 Al
word street. stripped
Edgar Eddleman. 800 West South street.
Harlev-Davidson motorcycles .,..,,,,o
Ford roadster. found IN rear OF zZ9l Al
word street. stripped.
Napoleon Roberts. 955 South Capitol
avenue. Ford roadster. found at senate
avenue and Walnut street. wrecked
RAYMOND Knapp 1909 North Pennsyl-
vanis street. Chevrolet coupe. found at
Thirtv-fourth street and Fan Creek boule-
bard. .
r. Hughes 20S0 Hovev street Willys-
KniEht sedan. found at Georgia ana H.
lnoiS streets.
EIeene Swope. 2l53 Ransdell avenue,
whippet coach. found near. Beech Grove
c s Mcdonald - West Eleventh
street. Ford coupe. found at Labor park.
stripped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
Injured in Fall From Swing

A fall from swing at Highland
park resulted in broken right arm
yesterday for Dorothy Roberts, u,
of 3O5 Dorman street. A boy jerked
the swing in which she was sitting,
police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
Beauty Shop Supplies Stolen

Thieves yesterday stole a perma-
nent wave machine, twelve pictures
and other beauty supplies, all valued
at $495, from Room 7O4, Kahn build
ing, G.. V. Gothlen reported to po-
lice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Eph Petro. Morgantown. Ind. Ford tour
ing from 400 South New Jersey street.
Paul Shirley. 1874 Hoyt avenue. Chew
rolet coach. 33-703, from in front of 1884
Hoyt avenue.
William Bivins. CLAY City. Ind. Chew
rolet coach. 1899. from Riverside park.
R E. Ross. R. r. g. Box 800. WHY'S
knight truck. T-20-774. from Capitol
avenue and Louisiana street.
A B. Miller. Belleville. III. Dodge sedan,
309-l79 Missouri. from Chesapeake ana
Illinois streets.
J. S. Asimakis. 17lO North Talbot
avenue Ford Victoria coupe, 84-4l0. from
in front Of 1906 North Illinois street
A l. Cross. 2s42 North Olney street,
Ford coupe. 1866, from Pennsylvania and
Ninth streets.
Insurance Company Of, North America,
1444 Consolidated building. Chevrolet
coupe 92-i20. from 1912 College avenue.
Frank Houghland. 1928 Adams street
Ford Va coach. 33-503. from 100 South
Pennsylvania street.
w. E Jones. Glasgow. Ky. Ford tudor
sedan 17-s4s Kentucky. from $50 South
Karl Klogaus. 92l East Minnesota
street. Dodge sedan. l06-248. from New
Jersey street and Fall Greek boulevard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
Scientists to Try Soon for
Another New Rec
ord.
] Copyright Pinneyl
BIZ United Press

DU I NtAtu 4 ZOO
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13-Dr
William Beebe and Otis Barton,
record-holding deep sea explorers,
we're preparing today for new and
deeper descent into the ocean in
their two and-one -half-t ton steel div
ing ball.
Advices to the National Geo.
graphic Society, co-sponsorS of the
Beebe expedition operating in Ber-
muda waters, indicated the Scien-
lists were checking all their appara-
tus to make sure that no defects
developed during Saturdays record
dive of 2,510 feet. AS soon as the
equipment is thoroughly checked, it
will be only a matter of waiting
for favorable weather before DR..
Beebe and DR.. Barton descend again
into the jet-black ocean depths.
On their last dive, Beebe and Bar
ton, through three-inch thick win
dows, observed scores of fish hitherto
unknown to Sceince.
Il never saw so much new stuff, "
cables to the geographic society
quoted DR.. Beebe as saying.
The scientists spotted these I'M
knotn creatures with the aid OF
powerful searchlightS that cut
through a region into which light
never before had penetrated. Mo-
ton pictures were taken and
through a telephone connection to
the surface DR.. Beebe dictated
thousands of words of scientific
description.