davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27

The doctor could not be assured
Of an amply supply of vichy in the
isolated post. That was the trou-
BILE, and he began plans that day
to make his own. Presently, as
he moved around his district, he
was carting l00-pound cylinders
of liquid carbon dioXide, the
same perky agent that even yet is
used to put sparkle into soda wa
ter and beer.
But that was an arduous bust
ness. 1t set the doctor TO won
dering on how his laboratory days
might help him out. and he re-
membered that at ordinary pres
sure and temperature carbon
dioxide is. of course, a gas: that
sufficiently compressed and
cooled it first changes TO a liquid,
and finally to a solid.
The recollection solved his
whisky and-soda problem. He
transformed his liquid gas into a
solid. into dry. white snow, not
because he wanted white snow,
not because he wanted a refriger-
ant. but because he wanted
something that would sizzle-and
he had the principle, the SIM
pie, obvious principle, on which
the dry ice business of today is
founded.
TOR dry ice-the cakes of drug
Il store snow that are so cold
they seem to burn-is solid car
bon dioxide. Dry ice, that keeps
ice cream hard from counter to
dining room. is the commercial
child of the tropical doctor.
But between his crude expert
mentation in one of the most
arid corners Of India and the
American manufacture of
chemical that matter of -factly is
distributed across the continent
there stretched more than a quar-.
ter century in which the conjur-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
HEMORRHOIDS

Don't suffer any longer from pile
pam and torment-it's needless.
Even though you can't offord expen-
sive treatment, you can now obtain
glorious relief and comfort instantly
at little cost
Get a 35c box OF PETERSON'S
OINTMENT and apply a little right
now In five minutes all soreness.
tenderness and pain goes and again
you'll enjoy blessed comfort. Use it
for any form of piles. Relief is i'm.
mediate. Also in handy tubes with
special hard rubber applica:or-60
All drug stores. and money back if
II fails. And try PeterSon'S Medi-
Gated Soap-it's great-only l0c a
cake.
sample Of Ointment Free. Write Pe.
terSon Ointment Co. Dept. TIL. Buf-
falo. \. Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27

uid; expanded. it becomes snow:
put a mountain of weight on it
and build mountains of resistance
around it and it becomes white
and stonelike ice.
The coke while burning pro-
duces the heat, which in turn
produces steam that furnishes
most of the power to run the
plant which turns it into ice. 1t
is a nice balance, but not easy TO
maintain.
In a plant of the Dry Ice Cor
poration. zone of several big dry
ice manufacturers today they did
it and showed how.
They burned the coke. They
caught its gas in great cylinders.
They forced it into the cham
bers of gigantic, automatic presses,
where it expanded to snow and
was pressed into blocks that
emerged steaming and cleaning
to be cut by band saws into ten
inch cubes, each weighing fifty
pounds.
Like the expatriated British
army doctor, the first American
distributor of commercial solid
carbon dioxide was as much be-
fuddled by the promise of the
liquid and the gas as by the last
hard state. 1t was the Prest Air
Devices Company and in 1927 it
set up shop in Long Island City.
IT'S manager, who also was an
n inventor, Thomas Benton
Slate, hoped to put carbon diox-
ide in every home-a bit as the
active element of a fire extin-
guisher; more as a means OF car
Donating kitchen cooked bever-
ages; a lot of initiating automo-
bile tires.
Its sponsors tried to convince
railroads that the long-lasting
frost was refrigerant; they fore
saw 1t as preserver of food; but
their potential beneficiaries.
thinking of investments. kept
faith in water refrigerated cars.
Then in the fall of 1924 capital
heard about this To the rescue
of dry ice strobe bearded, spec
tacled, Teutonic August Heck
scher
Schrafft's was bustling more
than usual at the 181 Broadway
store. putting bricks of ice cream
in small corrugated paper boxes,
hoping the container would keep
the contents hard until it was
consumed. finding that hope and
fact at the dining table are not
the same.
Dry ice jumped at the chance.
q
"DUT little of this into each
l. container," said George c.
Cusack for the corporation. At
l8l Broadway it was done.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
CITY SPECTATOR
IN BATTLE ON
WATER RATES
BaltzelI Refuses Plea to
Intervene in Federal
Court Suit.

The city sat on the sidelines today
as non-playing member in the
master of chsncery tilt between the
indianapolis Water Company and
the state public service commission
in federal court.
1t was forced to watch the legal
hits and errors of both sides because
it was ruled of the field Wednesday
by Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell.
when he refused to permit the mu-
nicipality TO become intervenor in
the hearing.
Judge Baltzell labelled the city
spectator" in the suit. chiding IN
dianapolis attorneys for not protest.
ing and exercising their right to
come to bat in the suit as co-defend-
ants earlier in the hearing.
Il practically begged the city to
intervene early in the case" the
judge said.
In petitioning for intervention,
the city's attorneys carried an an
swer in their pockets placing the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27

ing of ice out CT an invisible gas
was nothing but a laboratory
trick.
Now, from tall-staked plants up
and down the countrHit is emerg-
ing-solid cubes that look like
polished snow. Glistening cubes
that are 100 degrees below zero
(and Gabriel Fahrenheit thought
zero. when he named it, was the
coolest cold.
Heavy, hard cubes that evap-
crate instead of melt (450 cubic
feet OF carbon dioxide come from
one cubic foot of dry ice), and
leave behind no visible trace that
they ever existed
They absorb three times as
much heat as a cube OF water ice
which is changing from ice to
water. The heat-reSisting. inert
gas that forms in the process of
evaporation is itself so strangely
cooling that DRY ice makers say
under ideal conditions it may be
not twice but ten times as eff
fcacious as the winter crust of
the old mill pond.
y
WHERE has it been all these
w years, now to be popping up
here and there in bemusing ways
as something new? Well, in the
laboratory.
There was no secret about the
way to make the dazzling white
blocks that are harder and colder
than glaciers. The chemists came
on it before the old text books
were out.
But plenty of secrets barred the
way to means of doing it that
might make big business prick up
its ears.
One of the principal raw ma
terials is coke Burning. it be-
comes harmless. scentless. pun
gent-tasting carbon dioxide gas;
compressed, the gas becomes liq-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27

water company's valuation at
81 ,oOC 900.
Judge Baltzell intimated that II
the city would adopt the same uni
form as the public service commis-
sion. instead OF the nondescrpt garb
at odds with the issues Of the
present hearing. and would place a
valuation OF So. 500. 900. the states
valuation. in its answer. that he
might consider intervention and per-
nit il to take the field
The city baked. The legal game
between the water company and
the state commission is expected
10 take ten days before the federal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
READ THIS TRUE STORY ABOUT
EXCESS FAT-BL00D PRESSURE

After a thorough examination by
this doctor he instructed me thusly.
one Teaspoon OF kruSchen salts
in warm water every morning With
diet very similar 10 the one en-
closed in your package
This morning. oct. Il. 1881. less than
two months. l have iost % lbs. My
present weight 1875 lbs. blood pressure
today iSs normal. Mind you.
other medication. just the Salts and
diet. feel better than I've felt in
years and am told look many years
younger"
a jar that lasts { weeks costs but
tribe at Hooks Dependable Drug stores
ANA druggists the world over For your
health 5 sake demand and be sure you
got krUschen SaltS-presc.ibed by
many physicians and recognized the
world over as the safe way 20 reduce
and gain in health and physical charm.
Advert scmcut
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
STATE INDUSTRY
LINING UP FOR
DRIVE OF NRk
Business Leaders Send in
Pledges of Complete
Cooperation.

Continued From Page One
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
Fat Folks Often Have High Blood
Pressure.

Bernard Shapiro Of Brooklyn. n.
Y. wrote this wonderful letter
L have repeatedly read your ads
quoting testimonial letters I have
one to offer which goes them all one
better. On August -. 1881, my
physical condition forced me to seek
medical aid After being alarmed
by a local physician I sought and
found a doctor who rates one Of the
leading regulations in Hudson
County
On above date I weighed 242 lbs.
only fit. AZ inches in height. Also
an advanced cardiac (heart) condi-
ton. blood pressure 10 Only SO
years of age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
BY WILLIAM ENGLE
Times special Writer

THIS. said the provincial
Il epicure. DR. Herbert Samuel
ElWorthy of his majesty's army
medical corps. stationed IN the
remote town of Banda. India.
has all the fine flavor of potato
juice"
They we're true words and pro-
found II was plain that his
whisky-and soda was a pretty fiat
drink-with the sizzle gone from
the soda
No succor vas at hand The
Buddhist and Mohammedan bells
blended somnolently. The siz-
cling palm fronds fused into the
Furnished blue horizon. 1t was
Mother India at her hottest.
There was no yichy nearer than
Bombay.
Something, said the doctor,
has to be done
So out of the fortuitous events
of that scorching afternoon by the
muddy river Jumna in the sum-
mer Of 1897 came the development
of an industry which in thou
sand ways modifies mems doings
and remolds the worlds idea of
how to keep cold the things that
1t wants to keep cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27

Now the biggest of them use
dry ice.
Now, also, the manufacture is
not a monopoly. The supreme
court has ruled the process can
not be patented.
Chiefly it is the ice cream in
dustry which uses dry ice. But the
meat packers use it, too in their
refrigerated trucks and in pack
age shipments to hotels, summer
camps and distant cities.
Next-Fragrance a la Labora-
tory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27

umpire. Albert Ward. makes his
recommendations.
Six thousand pages OF testimony
at the approximate rate Of so cents
a page for originals and copies have
been made thus far in the hearing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
Boy. 3. Hurt in Fall

Arthur Hughes. 3-year- old son OF
Mrs. Minnie Hughes. Si4 Bates
street. was injured today in a fall
from a fence near his home. He
suffered a cut over his right eve and
was taken to city hospital.
A room shaped like a 30-foot cube
contains a ton Of air.
The Washington times., 1933-11-03
About Evelyn Laye

Evelyn Laye who will be the
star of "Waltz Time" which opens
at the Rialto theater tomorrow
had an unhappy experience in
America when she was imported
by Ziegfeld but is coming back
again this winter for a new oper-
eta on Broadway and to look
over Hollywood offers.
Miss Laye was the star Of zieg-
fields lovely operetta Bitter
Sweet" which opened the Ziegfeld
theater. Although one of the
most beautiful Of productions it
ended as a Ziegfeld failure. Then
Evelyn Laye was signed by Sam
Goldwyn and went West. He
made her the heroine of one Of
the silliest screen musicals I have
ever seen, zone Heavenly Night"
This was a failure also, so Evelyn
Laye went back to England al
though she had both a ravishing
beauty and a well-trained voice
Of rare sweetness.
This new picture, ''Wa1tz Time"
is Gaumont produced at the Els
tree studio and. according to Rod
ney Collier, is another evidence
that England Is turning out pic
lures well suited to the American
audience,
The Washington times., 1933-11-03

SITS almost unbelievable" says lovely
L Joan Blondell, what the faithful use
Of Lux Toilet Soap does for girls skin.
I'm delighted with the way it keeps my
skin so beautifully soft and SMOOTH" And
Ruby Keller says: II do believe any girl
can make her skin lovelier with the gentle
complexion care l use. Lux Toilet Soap
keeps my skin just as want it I: . soft and
fresh looking 50: really lovely!'
Why don't yoG try this simple COM
plexion carer Use it regularly for just
a month-prove to yourself how much
lovelier yo~r skin can be!
The Washington times., 1933-11-03
Football Teams
at Fox Tonight

Loew's Fox Theater tonight
(Friday) will provide the setting
for one of the most convivial re-
ceptions that a Capital college
has accorded to a visiting grid
rival.
At Z o'clock the elevens Of
George Washington and their
visiting opponents from the South,
the University of Tennessee, their
coaches, cheering squads and
even the bands, will converge on
Washington's largest playhouse
and there exchange SaluteS,
cheers and alma matters.
Loew's city manager, Carter
Barron, himself gridster Of ma
tional prominence, enthuses al
ways over the pigskin events, and
is entering Fundamentally in this
event to help the George Wash
ington collegiates accomplish their
goal of giving the Tennessee
troupe one of "the warmest re-
ceptions ever accorded a team
from the South"
The Washington times., 1933-11-03
Slap at Zanuck

Warner Bros. will slap back at
Daryl Zanuck by reiSsuing George
Arliss' greatest picture, obs
raeli" in As cities Of the United
States and Canada on December
16. Besides being a smart busl-
ness move it will probably irritate
Producer Zanuck who is at this
very moment busy with a new pic
ture starring George Arliss.
Warner Bros. were negotiating
with Arliss to renew his contract
at a reduced wage when Producer
Zanuck ended all discussion by
meeting the actors terms and
riabbing him for his newly-formed
Twentieth Century Pictures. Ia
muck was formerly production
boss for Warmers.
"DiSraeH" was directed by Al
fred Green and ranks with the
finest Of features spotlighting the
heroes Of history. In the sup
porting cast are Joan Bennett,
Florence Arliss, David Terrence,
Doris Lloyd and Michael ViSar-
off.
The Washington times., 1933-11-03
Cant Make It

Jack Pearl is the shining ex-
ample of a second-rate comedian
made great by the radio who
couldn't live up to his air reputa-
ton.
When he made his first loud
speaker hit Loew's booked him for
the Century Theatre in Baltimore
at $500 a week. He was a box
office flop and Loew's speedily
scratched out a booking that
would have brought him to the
Fox as a headliner.
On the screen in Meet the
Baron" he now fails again al
though Hollywood gave him all
kinds Of help.
The Washington times., 1933-11-03

that figure Andrew H. Kelley
Washington theaters decided she
was too high priced a headliner
and so her native city has been
denied Kate Smith personal ap-
pearance since Keith'S dropped
vaudeville three years ago.
The Song Bird of the South and
Loew's Inc. have finally agreed on
financial terms for a tour of their
houses and The has been booked
into the Fox Theatre for Thanks
giving week. She will head a unit
revue show.
OFT the air for any length Of
time the average radio stars popu-
larity at the box office drops al
most as rapidly as it is made by
network radio audience. This
isn't exactly true of Kate Smith.
She was an "in demand" singer
long before she began to WOO new
friends via the microphone.
The Washington times., 1933-11-03
date Smith Leaves Radio for Tour
Or Movie Theaters---" DisraeIi"
Will Be Reissued

with the news that the U. S.
Treasury Department was float
ing a Government loan through
the house of Morgan. For his
enterprise Reporter Herrick was
summarily elected from the Of
flee of Secretary Carlisle. He re-
ceived his reward when a Con-
gressional hearing disclosed that
what he wrote was the truth.
Mr.. Herrick still doffs his hat
and smiles when he passes the
Treasury.
The Washington times., 1933-11-03
Of Times Alumni

Howard Herrick, here ballyhoo-
ing Eva La Galliene's engagement
at the National, is a member of
the Washington Times disting-
uished alumni now engaged in the
theater. The list includes George
s. Kaufman, Marc Connolly, Lau-
renee Stallings and Charming
Pollock.
AS a member of the Washington
Times staff In the eos star re-
porter Herrick Scooped the world
The Washington times., 1933-11-03
Mae Goes Society
In Latest Feature

Mae West, who glorified the old
New York Bowery in her last pic
ture, "She Done Him Wrong" de-
votes her talents to New York's
Mayfair circles in part Of her
new Paramount picture, I'm No
Angel"
Portraying a circus lion tanner,
Miss West crashes into Gotham
society by captivating two mil
lionaires, played by Cary Grant
and Kent Taylor.
I'm No Angel" written by
Miss West herself, is seen at
Loew'S Palace Theater.
The Washington times., 1933-11-03

= e arS and a
half, or to be
m ore specific
for 651 broad
casts. She re-
Sumes the first
Of the year with
O new sponsor.
Radio boosted
buxom K a t e'S
stage sala ry
from q m e r e
$1,000 q week,
up to around
the S., 900 mark.
When it went
slightly beyond
The Washington times., 1933-11-03
Together Again

The famous Barrymore brothers,
John and Lionel, are paired to-
gether for the fifth time in q
screen attraction in Metro Gold
wyn.Mayer's triumphant Dinner
at Eight" which is playing at the
National Theater,
The Washington times., 1933-11-03
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

Kate Smith departed from the
air waves last night after a radio
engagement that lasted for two
Evening star., 1933-03-18

Totals .S2,s95,O 10000 S15O,O57.57
J. NJ. HAINES, President.
H. LLOYD JONES, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 2sth day Of February, 1898.
(Seal) H. w. BEAL.
Notary Public, New York County Clerks
No. 4ss. REGISTERS 4-B-3s9. COM
mission expires March 80. 1884.
Evening star., 1933-03-18
INCREASING INTEREST
IN REALTY NOTED
Investment Attraction Evidenced
by Morton J. Luchs at
Board Luncheon.

Increasing interest in real estate as
an investment was reported by realtors
attending the weekly business luncheon
Of the Washington Real Estate Board in
the Ambassador Hotel Tuesday, accord
ing to Morton ]. Luchs, vice president
of the Shannon & Luchs Co. and
chairman Of the group.
A greater number of inquiries and
many sales along this line were reported
by the real estate firms represented at
the meeting, Mr. Luchs said.
"For the past or 10 months there
has been considerable interest shown
by the public toward the purchase of
smaller properties for investments. u
the realtor declared. During the past
several weeks the number Of inquiries
Evening star., 1933-03-18

Skinker & Garrett, 1719 I street, build
tr; to build one 1-story brick addition,
1881 Columbia road; to cost $500.
Alphonse L. Graham, 229 F street
northeast, owner and builder; j. B.
Shore, designer; to erect one 2-story
brick addition, 229 F street northeast;
to cost $780,
John Herath. 2305 R street southeast,
owner and builder; H. G. Herath, de-
signer; to erect cement block garage,
1929 Twenty-second street southeast; to
cost $3.50.
United States property, to make re-
pairs. 903 Water street southwest; to
cost 5000.
John M King, 1908 Fourteenth street,
owner and builder; to erect one frame
garage, 2429 Perry street northeast; to
cost $3.50.
Burnett Niemetz, 1904 Wisconsin
avenue, owner; Marcus Hallett, de-
signer; A. Pincus, 1913 Seventh street.
builder; to make repairs to rear brick
wall, 1904 Wisconsin avenue; to cost
$l00.
Elisha Rolling. 1926 Hill place north
east, owner; to finish work started, 1876
Hill place northeast; to cost S1OO.
William and Rose Sims. 1O11 Evart
street northeast. owners; E. A. Murphy
Evening star., 1933-03-18
BUILDING PERMITS
SHOW BIG INCREASE
New Plant of Potomac EIec'
trio Power Co. Among
Projects.
Continued From First Page.)

one 2-story brick porch. 1921 Twenty
eighth street; to cost $500.
Potomac Electric Power Co., Tenth
and E streets, owner and designer;
Skinker & Garrett, builder, 1719 I
street; to repair walls, Tenth and E
streets; to cost $500.
Harry Tinter, $50 Kentucky avenue
southeast, owner; Northeast Realty
Co., builder, 337 H street northeast; to
make repairs, Is Sixth street northeast;
to cost $400.
M E. Jennings, 1900 L street, owner
and builder; R. c. Archer, jr., archi-
tect; to make repairs, 1900 L street; to
cost S40O.
William White, 1924 East Capitol
street, owner, designer and builder; to
erect one 2-story brick and addition,
1924 East Capitol street; to cost $500.
Standard Oil Co., owner; to install
two 500-gallon tanks underground, 1901
South Capitol street; to cost $500.
James w. Beller, Transportation
Building; James H. Grant, designer:
Evening star., 1933-03-18

has increased, and q number Of sales
have been made Of such properties.
1T also has been noticed In the last
few weeks that many inquiries have
come in for larger properties, including
centrally located business properties as
well as properties In the outlying busi-
ness sections.
There seems to be q feeling that
owning a piece of real estate producing
certain, steady return is probably as
substantial an investment as can be
made"
Evening star., 1933-03-18

4215 Sixteenth street, builder: to re-
Roof with asphalt shingles, 1011 Evart
street northeast; to cost $500.
F. T. Meyer. 1923 Iris street, owner;
to erect one brick retaining wall, 1923
Iris street; to cost $50.
William H. Saunders Co., Inc, 1919
K street, owner; r. K. Russell, 1898
Georgia avenue. builder; to make re-
pairs, l66 Bryant street; to cost 500.
Thomas E. Anderson, 2703 Seven
.eenth street northeast, owner; Marcus
Hallett, designer; Union Improvement
Co.. Chandler Building, builder; to
build new porch. 2703 Seventeenth
street northeast; to cost 500.
A. w. Bookof and Joseph Kline, SOL
Kennedy street, owners H. w. Gaines,
architect; Morrison Bros, Bethesda,
Md, builders; to revise previous permit,
439 Kennedy street; to cost 500.
Evening star., 1933-03-18

are 20 class rooms. All ceilings are In
dark cathedral oak.
The cafeteria. in the basement, Is a
large and attractive room. The side
walls are In yellow tile and supporting
columns also are fashioned Of that
material. Work is being rushed so that
the building can be occupied before the
end of the scholastic term.
Evening star., 1933-03-18

Total -. .s13. 3.o99.61OO5 SI15.63s.O5
EDWARD T. CAIRNS.
Vice President.
EDWARD v. MILLS,
Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this Goth day Of January, 1893.
(Seal.) M. v. COLLINS,
Notary Public In and for the City and
County Of San Francisco. State Of
California.
NY Commission will expire April IA,
1898.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-12
10 Recommendations
For New Laws Made

Ten recommendations for suggest
ed laws and changes in present
statutes were presented Wednesday
to the North Dakota house Of rep.
resentatives by the county commits
sioners Of Golden Valley county.
The recommendations were In the
form Of q petition. They included:
Assessment Of real estate every four
years; providing for q county asses
sor; refusing vehicle license unless
personal taxes are paid: election Of
county and state officers every four
years; penalties for county officials
exceeding budget: consolidation OF
coroner with sheriff's office: aboli-
ton Of school and township treasurer
and giving duties to county treas
urer: abolishing transportation al
lowance for carrying children to
school bus routes: holding school
elections every two years instead Of
yearly; payment Of county agents ~
county officials on . population basis.
The petition was referred to the
state affairs committee.