davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
Fight Results Friday

AT NEW. YORK-Baby Arizmendi. l25
York 90. Nike Beuoise. 124, New York.
outrointed Petev HAYES l25. BROOKLYN.
G0f. Lew Feldman $50. BROOKLYN. out
pointed Petey Sarron. l27. Alexandra.
Va. 81.
At SAN FRANCISCO-Kid Chocolate. l2s.
Cuba. decisioued Pete Nebo. lSS. Florida.
t0f: Metro Sherry 1877 and Leroy Glib
son. Terre Haute. $50. drew. ~.
AT STOCKTON. CAL-Fred Fearv. 2o7.
Stockton. Gecis,one0 Jack Van Nuv ZOO
Los Angeles. fl0l. Billy Azvedo. iss Mo-
dcsto. knocked out Sailor Wirts. Lodi 1873.
t..
At SEATTLE Tony Curro. 1875 Boston.
snd YOUNG Peter Jackson 1875 Los
Angeles drew. TO-. Able Miller IA Los
Angeles and Eddie Ivory. las. Vancouver,
3. c. drew. 49,.
At HOLLYwOOD-Young Terry. Is7.
Trenton, n. J.. decisioned Earl White
head lss. Santa Monica llol. Johnny
lS3 Los Angeles. a..
AT WORCESTER. MASs.-T.ou Brouil-
lard. former weiter and middleweiCht
champion. easily outpointeo Norman Con-
rae o. Wilton. n. y. IN a SLOW ten-round
bout.
AT CHICAGO-Leo Rodaw. Young Chi
cago featherweicht. waloped out an eight
round shade decision over army Levine
OF Mlnnea polls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
HOTEL ANTLERS

Seminole Hotel S s2o N. n Ala:
Running water, baths. telephones: $3.50
up. Special transient rates
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
IRISH METERS TRIUMPH

NOTRE DAME, Ind, May 12.-
Notre Dame tennis squad won four
out of five singles matches and
both doubles tits to swamp Detroit
here yesterday, six matches to one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
TECH GOLFERS WIN

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May 12.-
Led by Smith, whose medal score of
IA was the best of the afternoon
Tech of Indianapolis defeated
Bloomington high school in a golf
match here yesterday, 10 to 2
Werner and Dentry were other
Tech winners, Uphart losing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
MISSES NO-HIT GAME

bW IWfS Npfcf0T
ANN HARBOR, Mich, May 12-
A single by ClowSon of Ohio State
in the ninth inning. after two were
down, ruined a no-hit, no-run
game for Whitley Wistert. Michigan
U. pitcher, here yesterday. Michi-
gan won. IS to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
BLUE EXHIBITION SET
Girls Gymnastic Event to Be Held
Here Today.

The Shortridge high school an
nual girls gymnastic exhibition will
be held here today in the school
gymnasium. Miss Thelma Armfleld,
Mrs. Kate Steichman, and Miss
Katherine Thompson of the Short
ridge athletic department, are in
charge of the exhibition.
On the program will be tumbling,
drills, waltzes, tangoes, tap dances
and the new plastique type Of
dancing. Russell julius, athletic
director of Shortridge, is the bust
ness manager
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
French Name Four
on Davis Cup Team
BIZ nifcd Press

BIZ United Press
PARIS, May 12.-Rene La CoSte,
nOnplaying captain of the French
Davis Cup tennis team, announced
today that Andre Merlin and Chris
tian BouSSuS would play the singles,
and Jean BOrotra and Jacques
Brugnon the doubles in the Euro
pean zone tie with Austria, start
ing May Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
APPOINTED NET COACH
International Tennis Star to Serve
at KnollwOod Club.
BIZ Times Special

CHICAGO, May 12.-Karel Koze-
luh. internationally known pro ten
mis- player, has signed TO serve as
coach at the Knollwood Club,
Lake Forest. near here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
PURPLE FRESHMEN WIN

Washington high school freshmen
thumped Shortridge yesrlings. rs to
So, yesterday for their fifth consecu-
tive triumph.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
BULLDOG NETMEN WIN
Butler Tennis Squad Captures Sixth
Victory in Row.

Butler university's tennis team
scored its sixth straight triumph of
the season yesterday, defeating In
diana State Teachers college, 6 to 0.
Butler won its four singles
matches without loss Of a set.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
PARK SUBDUES DANyLLE

Brilliant four-hit pitching by
Allen Carol enabled Park school TO
defeat Danville here yesterday, 7 to
3. Carroll also famed eight batsmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
Speed Pilots Arrive for
5OO-MiLe Training Period
Lou Schneider, Back From South America With Sever
Victories, Joins List Looking for Mounts.
BY VERN BOXELL

Mechanics continued puter around while the drivers chnned
Beas hamburger emporium Indianapolis
oJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
Cards Capture Il Out of Is
Tits; Paul Dean Edges Out
Hubbell in Mound Battle
Staggering Giants Drop Third in Row to ST. Louis as
ROthrock Drives In Winning Run in Tenth;
Dodgers Crush Cubs.
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK. May 12They be "cooie help"
of the floor and dish like nobodys business
After
the
brilliant of They pounded their
place with Pnes third position
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
TECH sWAMPS MORTON

Tech high school swamped Nor
ton Of Richmond in a tennis match
here yesterday, 80. Richmond won
only three games in the sixteen sets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
AMMO U NEE MENTS
Death Notices

Death Notices
ZIMMERMAN, MARY ELLEN CRAVEN
Wife of Steve zimmerman, mother of
Elizabeth Riggs Minnie Roach, Susie
Howson, George Craven and Pearl Breed
Hancock St May II. 1884, age a. Funeral
Msonday 1 o6 p M; L. from the home Of her
he oener zS3 @aeS ebureh 2so m
Burial Center Valley. Hendricks County
Friends invited. BEANBLOssOM sERV-
BOCKoYER. PAUL EDwARp-Beloved son
home, SIG II Noble St. 9 a. m: St.
terry. Friends invited. KIRBY SERVICE.
CUMATINS, GEORGE W.-Husband of Ell
Giles Smith. grandfather Of Mrs. Paul
Ann and Mary Cummins, died at st.
Yincents hospital FRIDAY evening.
ma St. t Fa F. sTs Mono %onda3 VS.
church; Interment Holy Cross GENE
terv. Friends invited. KIRBY SERVICE.
GRIFFIN, RANSOM-Beloved husband of
Abby Dyer Griffin and father Of Ran
som Jr. Iris. and Frances passed away
Thursdav ,,l morning Services SUNDAY
call at residence 1858 Central avenue
HENNTNGER, ELIZABETH BARBARA =
Joseph
Mrs M L. Rice and Elizabeth. Fred and
Charles Henninger-, passed away at the
residence el1 Of her daughtsr. Mrs .Vossen.
May -, age "a years. Funeral services
HOME 1922 Union St. MONDAY after
cemetery. Friends invited Friends
may call at the FUNERAL HOME after
Sunday noon. Please omit flowers.
CORRECTED NOTICE
MARTE-Re1Ovod
daughter of Forrest and Margaret Revn-
olds and grsnddaqehter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
d daFr as5n0s Services At aHay M
dence. 9l4 Tecumseh place. Monday.
D. m. Friends invited. Burial wash
SEVERANCE. FRANK-Husband 0 I Anna
Severance. passed away Thursday, May
10. Funeral Monday. May "A. m. at
the Holy Cross church. Burial St. Jo-
seph's cemetery. Friends may call at the
home Isl Lsota st.
SPHLNIAN. FLORA-Age 81 years beloved
mother of Charles Spillman, passed away
sHfRTLE9 Ha BROS cENTRAT erE caApE
946 North Illinois, Saturday. May IL at
100 p. m. Friends invited. Burial at
Sulphur. Ky. Sunday.
2 Cards, In Memorlams
BAKER-To the sacred memory Of our
precious Sherman. son Of Cannon Ball
and Mrs. E. G. Baker. who was taken
from Us nye years ago MAY Is
Death robbed US Of our Sherman.
But for him death meant great gain;
For with Christ he lives rejoicing
Free from sin. grief tears and pain.
Sadly missed by MAMA and DAD.
CoNGER. LUCILLE-Age is wears. be-
sister of Wayne Harry. Eugene and
Dale passed away Nav Il. Services at
the home 1905 Central Ave. Apt No 2
1890 a. N. Tuesday. Burial Floral park
Friends invited. LITTLE & SONS in
charge.
WEINGART-I sincerely thank nv neigh
aors. friends. relatives. Rev. Boch and
REV. Bloch. Undertaken Lauck and
Ladies Aid for their kindness during the
illness and death Of NY husband. VII
HELM "AlNc'AHI' = VILE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12


They walloped the world cham
piOn Giants three in arrow, which Is
blgtime Walloping. indeed. They
took two out OF three from the
Braves, three straight each from
the Phillies and Reds, and won
one from the Cubs. During those
thirteen games, St. Louis clicked of
81 runs against opponents 40: made
1913 hits 10 opponents III, and made
ony twelve errors TO twenty.
Cards Move Into Third.
The Cards Wrtsted sole command
of third place from the Giants with
their third straight win over the
champions yesterday, 3 TO 2, when
Rothrocks single drove in Duroch-
er with the winning run in the
tenth. This dropped the Giants to
fourth position It also gave Rookie
Paul Dean. brother Of the famous
Dizzy, a pitching triumph over the
greatest finger in the majors. Carl
Hubbell. Each allowed nine hits.
Pittsburgh advanced to within
half a game of the leading Cubs by
downing the Phillies, to 4, when
Gus Suhr made a homer in the
tenth with a mate aboard.
Brooklyn crushed the Cubs, ID to
]. After hammeTing Joiner, Ma
lone and Ward for twenty hits, some
OF which were clustered for seven
runs in the eighth. Sam Leslie
made a Brooklyn homer. Ray Benge
held the Cubs to nine scattered
hits.
The Braves dOWned Cincinnati, 9
to 5. hammering Frey and Benton
for seventeen safeties. Hafey clouted
a Cincinnati homer.
Yanks Increase Lead
The Yankees strengthened their
American League lead by shading
the White Sox, to 8, when Earl
Combs tripled in the fourteenth and
came home on Sammy Byrd'S single.
Ben Chapman made a Yankee
homer with two aboard in the first.
Cleveland passed Washington and
Philadelphia and took second place
by edging out the Red SOX, to 5.
in the eleventh when Hale'S double
and singles by Pytlak and Kamm,
combined with an error. resulted in
two runs.
Washington and the Athletics,
both beaten. dropped into a third
place tie. The Browns shaded Wash
ingtOn, 4 to 3. when Campbell's
pinch single drove in the winning
tally in the tenth. Detroit replaced
Boston at fifth position by trouncing
the Athletics. 10 to 5. Each club
made two homers, COchrane and
Gehringer for the Tigers, and Hig-
gins and FoXx for the AS. The
Tigers collected fourteen hits off
Matuzak and Kline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
Cavalcade Is
3-5 FavOrite
in PreakneSS
Brookmeade Star Is Paired
With High Quest for
Maryland Race.
BIZ Unifed Press


BALTIMORE, Md, May l2.-Mrs.
Dodge Sloane's entry of Cavalcade,
Kentucky Derby winner. and High
Quest, winner of the Wood Memo
rial, was expected to go to the post
at Pimhco today at the shortest
odds in the forty three year history
of the $4,000 added Preakness
classic.
This Brookmeade Stable entry
was quoted at to in overnight
betting against six other probable
starters in the mile and three six
teenth's test for 3-year-old colts and
FLIES.
Nine thoroughbreds were named
70 start yesterday, but Mrs. Sloane's
third entrant, Anarchy, was not
shipped from Belmont Park.
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt's Dis
covery, which finished second to
Cavalcade in the Derby, was the 5
to l second choice, and Mrs. F. j.
Heller'S Agrarian, third in the
Derby, was next at to l.
More than $4,000 persons were ex-
pected to witness the Preakness.
Post positions we're to be determined
by draw shortly before post time.
The entries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
HELP WANTED
IL Help Wanted-Male
AN OPPORTUNITY

Id heip EdnIc0-Nale
AN OPPORTUNITY
For man to connect with local
distributor. representing a national
manufacturer of electrical appliances,
including air-conditioners.
Qualifications to 40 years Of age.
resident of Indiana 5 years-Own an
automobile and can furnish first
grade reference.
Only man who desires permanent
connection need reply and state his
past 4 years experience in the first
letter. Box K-123.
statesmen Experienced. selling vacuum
sweepers, washing machines, insurance
or music. national conern; opportunity
for advancement TO producer. Inter
view Monday AFTERNOON. MR.. FALLS.
SPHINX HOTEL.
MAN BILE Of taking charge of planning
and production in local plant employing
forty people. Must understand print
ing and handling of men. In reply give
complete record of employment. educa-
ton and age. Our employees have been
notified of this adj Box K-128 Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12

Paper Cleaning

CLEAN PAPER-5oc per room; immediate
service. white; II years experience.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12

NOFFIN club members will play
~ a best ball tournament Sun
day, with entrants choosing their
own partners. All entries will be
made at the caddy house upon ar
rival and many attractive prizes
are offered.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
Hawaii Guards Against
Irregularities i'm Loans

HONOLULU.-Banks, trust COM
panies and building and loan associa-
tions in Hawaii are having an expert
ence with the operators of the Home
Owners Loan Corporation which
leads them to feel that the corpora
ton needs to proceed very carefully
to avoid being swindled by unscru-
pulous home owners. As soon as it
was announced that the H. o. L. c.
was ready to receive applications for
relief, and that persons who we're un-
able to meet payments on their homes
are the only ones whose cases can be
considered. there was q dropping off
in the payments made to the flnan-
cial institutions of the city by home
owners. The lenders quickly ascer-
tanned that in numerous cases the
borrowers were stopping payment in
The hope that the bank, trust company
or loan association as the case might
be would "crack down on them" This
notice Of cracking down" they would
thereupon submit to the H. o. L. C.
administrator in the expectation that
he would take steps to reflnance their
loan and give them Government as
sistance in the shape of lower interest
rates.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
Ganders Fail to Aid
Soviet Food Problem

MOSCOW, y. S. S. R.-Whenever
the Russians try to do anything about
the food situation, something seems
to 90 wrong.
So 1t was In the case Of a group Of
"red partisans" and invalids in the
Yoodomlensky district who last July
collected $50 rubles and sent Tova-
risch BogoyavlenSky, their bookkeeper,
out to buy five geese.
They waited hopefully month after
month until october, laying out q
total of $50 rubles for corn and other
fodder for their flock. BY this date
the number of geese remained at five
and the number Of eggs received from
the flock was represented by goose
egg. "All of this aroused deep suspi-
ion and thorough investigation. re-
suited in the discovery that all i've
members Of the flock were ganderA
Evening star., 1934-03-18

Continued From First Page)
struction Of eneny's commerce on the
seas is so important an objective
that many types of warships will be
employed on this duty. Therefore,
the composition of the convoy's escort
is of vital moment. for it must be
prepared to defend its charges against
attacks from cruisers, airplanes, de-
stroyerS, submarines and even capi-
tai ships. The fighting power of the
escort will decide the issue of inmu-
nifty or destruction Of important war
supplies, even food for a starving
civil population.
Conveys thus become points around
which the fighting ships of both bel
ligerents will pivot.
In the defense Of and attack on a
valuable convoy a feet action might
result.
The recognized possibilities vii,
counsel belligerents to make convoy
escorts powerful enough to overcome
any resistance likely to be encoun-
tered en- route.
Hc olDC dl4Q PONC1 VA Gal NoNOAS v
will have due weight in giving Sc
curity to a convoy from the attack
upon it of surface warships, but it
gives little security from a concen-
trated and determined attack by sub
marines. The escorting vessels can
not actually protect the convoy tor
pedo fire. They can only take re-
venge upon the attackers after the
torpedo has been launched on its
errand of destruction.
Therefore, although the powers are
now limited to $4,000 tons, giving
about 80 vessels of the medium type,
no treaty can provide that belligerents
may not lay down submarines by the
hundreds once war is declared. 1t is
most probable that nations capable OF
great fleets of underwater ships in
order to destroy completely the en-
emy's lines of communication by wa
ter at the earliest time practicable
and thus end the war.
Germany lost the submarine CAM
paign against the allies because In the
areas where the submarines operated
their enemies controlled the surface
of the sea with surface warships. The
German submarine was everywhere
and at all times hunted-a bandit, an
outlaw. At no time, night or day,
could it find a moments security.
In a war where the two sides are
disputing the control of the surface
Of the sea and where each side has a
formidable and unvanquished surface
wsf feet, the submarine will have
Evening star., 1934-03-18
BY DR.. LEO WOLNAN,

Chairman, Labor Advisory Board. N r. A.
Y you have head much in these
" past months about the posi-
tion of American labor under
L the recovery act. You have
been told that the terms of
codes have failed noticeably to i'm
prove the condition of labor; that
minimum wages have tended to be-
come the maximum; that such pro-
lection to labor as is afforded by some
codes is universally and fiagrantly
defied and evaded; that the hours OF
labor have hardly, if at all, been re-
duced that geographical differences
in wages, the source of unfair COM
petition among sections of this cum
try, have been permitted to remain
untouched: and that the sanctions
directed at the right of labor to organ
ize freely and to bargain independently
have proved a snare and a delusion.
1t is on the issues raised by these
views that propose to speak this aft
ternoon.
To make myself perfectly clear, I
find it necessary to point out first Of
all that any appraisal of the N. r. A
involves consideration Of two wholly
distinct and separate problems. The
first problem has to do with the theory
of the recovery act: the second with
the administration of it. The theo-
retical issue is well known. 1t is this:
Is it in fact possible through the uni
versal reduction in hours and the rails
ing of wage rates by law, administra-
tive order or like methed. to increase
the total volume of employment and
Of wage disbursements, and to main
tain both at much higher levels than
they would otherwise have been?
There is no Understanding the i'm
portance of this question. In the cor
rect answer to it is to be found not
only the welfare of the whole COM
munity, but of labor as we'll.
Effect on Labor.
There are, moreover, many shrewd
and experienced people who would
deny the theoretical validity of the
recovery act. But with this aspect
of the matter am not here and
now concerned. The problem I de-
sire to discuss Is the effect of the
administration of the act on the
position of labor. Given the recovery
act, in other words, what has Jeen
done under its mandate; how have
the specific terms of the labor con-
tract in this country changed as a
result of the administrative acts and
decisions of the N. R. A.? These,
submit, are bold questions to ask at
this time. But much of the material
for their adequate answer is, I be-
lieve, readily available, and he Is a
short-sighted servant of the public
interest who does not make use OF
data so close at hand to dispel con-
fusion in the public mind, and to
confront gossip and rumor with the
established record of performance.
Let me, before passing to the de-
tails, venture a broad Characterization
of the labor provisions of the codes
so far adopted by the recovery ad-
ministration. Taken in their totality
they represent, with all their faults
and inequities, the first great expert
ment in national labor legislation
ever undertaken in this country. Even
during the war, and the first post
war boom, when surrounding eco
nomic circumstances were much more
favorable than they appear to be
now, efforts at the Federal control
Of labor. conditions are seen to be
but pale reflections Of the present
Evening star., 1934-03-18

From An Etching by A. Puglese.
together like the jaws Of a wise, will
open again in few hours. or in two
or three days, and let the vessel sink.
In wrecks north of Siberia this has
been the rule The Chelyuskin sank
III two hours; the Karluk in two days.
The Baychimo of the Hudson Bay
Co. was seen drifting about last Sum-
mer north Of Alaska, although her
crew abandoned her three years ago.
Nearly Always Drifting.
AS We began TO say, you understand
best what happened after the Chelyu-
skin wreck by considering few Of the
many ways there are to drift around
on an exploring expedition, travelling
Evening star., 1934-03-18

The tollowing is the tert Of an
address deiiuered here by Dr.. Leo
Wolmdn, chairman OF the Labor
Advisory Board, before a group Of
code authorities. DR.. Wolmdn dis
cusSed Labor Under the RecoUery
Act" Because OF the iCidesprc1d
interest in the subject. the tuu teTt
is reproduced herewith.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
Future Higher Education.

From the Lowell Evening Leader.
Penal institutions, says a Connec-
ticit official. may one day rival col
leges as seats of learning. But few
parents will want to make sacrifices
to give their boys an education in
that way.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
THE RESCUE

THE RESCUE
stolid feel and appearance Of ground
Even the death thrust to the ship. as
by spear Of ice coming through. is
usually delivered so quietly and sort
of casually that it is known to most of
the crew only by somebody's report, as
when the engineer comes rushing up
to say there is deep water in the boiler
room.
The sluggish motion which crushes
the ship and perhaps even the engine
is likely to hold her up as in matrix,
SC that. practically without bottom,
she may stand there for days, months.
and perhaps even years, looking as If
she were normal and sound. In many
cases. it is true. the foes, which come
Evening star., 1934-03-18
Next Wars Object
Declares Rear Admiral Stirling

greater security and its importance
as a weapon of destruction will be
much enhanced.
(Copyright 1e34)
Evening star., 1934-03-18
Unconventional Wreck.

To understand what happened to
those on the Chelyuskin, we must re-
member that shipwreck in pack ice
has few things about it to remind one
of a conventional shipwreck on the
high seas. There is none of that
hasty and sometimes panicky scram-
BILE for boats which We remember from
the iceberg collision Of the Titanic or
the torpedoing of the Lusitania. There
is no donning of life preservers, no
swimming, no drifting about clinging
i to spars.
Particularly II a ship is crushed
under Winter pressure far from land,
what happens is so different from the
ordinary conception that it is almost
deceptive to call it a shipwreck. For
instance, on the Jeannette of the New
York Herald's Games Gordon Bennett)
expedition of 1879-81, commanded by
George w. De Long, they expected
and prepared more than year for the
order to abandon ship. On the Karluk
of my own third expedition, 1888,
commanded by Robert A. Bartlett,
| that order had been expected for
several months. On the Chelyuskin
il had been awaited for several months
also.
When the day for abandoning ship
finally arrived, everybody had been
specially trained, specially dressed,
specially prepared in every way. There
were hours and perhaps days for the
maneuver. The crew walked down
gangways or stepped over railings onto
hard snow banks. each carrying such
personal treasures as the commander
allowed. Later they made a few. or
perhaps a score, of return trips to
private cabins, to the hold, the galley,
the tool room, bringing out first every
thing that had been prescribed and
thereafter other things that might be
Evening star., 1934-03-18

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-03-18
Ice Pack Solid.

While all this is happening in such
a shipwreck, the ice is in motion, but
you may scarcely know it. Reading
the vivid radio dispatches from the
scene in your morning newspaper, you
are likely to get far more the sense
of movement than you would if you
were ION the ground" "On the
ground" in fact, scarcely needs quo
tation marks, for, in Winter espe-
cially, the pack ice usually has the