davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
THE FEDERAL PAY ROLL

DRESIDENT ROOsEvELTS action in or
dering the seven remaining emergency
services into Jurisdiction Of the Budget Bureau
will be cheered.
Behind this move are two encouraging
signs. One is that peak of the emer-
gency appears to be past and, hence. iquida-
ton Of some Of the alphabetical services may
now be started. The other is that the Presi-
dent seems determined to place all the new
agencies on an efficiency basis
Hundreds Of the governments new hands,
doubtless, viii have TO so. There is lot Of
s dead wood to be psuned. For instance. NRA,
although mere shell Of its former self. stfi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
By a WeStSider

BY a Westsider
I see by the papers that the good
old South Side is about to score
another victory on the track ele-
walton problem. BY that 1 mean
the City Council and the Mayor
have included in the 1886 budget
sufficient funds to secure Federal
aid on the project.
Now don't get the idea that 1
begrudge South Side citizens their
track elevation, because most every
one who has ever visited the South
section realizes there are few more
dangerous grade crossings than
those at Madison-av and the
Pennsylvania and Belt crossings.
Those that are worse are on the
West Side, and there are flock of
them. Where, pray tell me, were
our West Side representatives on
the City Council when all this
track elevation talk was going on?
Is it necessary for the citizens to
get up in arms and march upon
the City Hall to make the city
fathers realize that this deplorable
situation exists or is it possible to
have persons elected awaken to
their duties and get busy?
If there is a more important,
dangerous crossing that needs an
elevation than that at Belt rail-
road and w. Westinghouse, then
I would like to hear about it.
I happen to know that one Of
the city councilmen, w. A. Oren,
has operated a drug store in the
vicinity of Belmont-av and Wash
ington-st for 30 years or more
and in that time he undoubtedly
has spent many hours waiting on
street cars or in his automobile for
trains to clear the Washington-st
crossing.
Many lives have been claimed at
this crossing and 1 recall once that
when your paper was conducting
a crusade against unguarded
crossings you we're able to force
the Police Department to enforce
the city law that regulates the
length of time trains can blockade
streets.
Maybe the new generation Of
police and their young chief never
heard of such a law. At that time
one of the long trains that the
railroad companies send around
the belt was stalled. 1t not only
had the Westinghouse crossing
blocked, but the Market-st, Miley-
av and Belmont-av crossings
blocked as well. The city am
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06

ME have had quite a lot to say Of late
w about the road to war. Today We are
presenting what may prove the most potent
possibility for a road in exactly the opposite
direction. That which appears in quotation
below was written by a young man in one Of
our offices. He says It expresses not only his
point Of view but the view Of most of the
young men ne knows,
What Will De the American youths re-
action to war? VIII he dash madly to the
.colors, march to the rumble Of incessant drums
and far-of guns; pitch himself in the mad,
non7-nsical hystersa of patriotic fervor2 Will
De parade ursteadily down the street pretend
Ing 10 be firm and brave and courageous as he
slyly riarces at the woman-folk who weep?
AT the risk Of being branded towards,
slaczers and weakened limitations of men,
We say that he Will do none OF these-for the
American youth of today is much smarter than
his predecessor Of two decades ago.
he has seen much Of bitterness and misery
and tragedy He has profted by the expert
ence OF heroes. He has see the manned, the
halt and the blind. He knows of the after
math Of anguish. He has seen deformed bodies
OF once lDlludA ltdltliy- ll4t-lOtEflS men, ne
has seen sockets without eyes, bodies without
legs. faces without noses He has heard the
moaning of pain-racked bodies. And he has
sickened at the sight Of bed-ridden cripples.
He has asked himself, Why such a stupid
sacrifce2' He also has thought out the prob
lem of heroism versus cowardice. They-the
valiants who preceded him-were heroes. And
for what2
They gave up all they cherished because
other nations were insistent upon splitting
blood.
Again we repeat at the expense of being
called yellow American 'outh has changed
They have seen and thought. They will bat
tie to the death only if that battle is for the
protection of the homeland. They would
accept that as a reasonable war. But they will
not flock TO the colors if we become involved
in another European outbreak. Their ears are
no longer tuned to the blare of bugles!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
BOOZE JOINTS OPERATING
or SUNDAYS, CHARGE

BY Reader
How is it places can sell alcohol
and beer on Sundays and all other
days without a license? I know
this is going on.
There are four places within a
block, all running full force. These
are all supposed to be private homes
but one and it poses as a chicken
dinner place. The proprietors sell
beer and alcohol and their biggest
business is on Sunday.
Why can't the police see what is
going on? If they don't know about
these places it is high time that
they do, because they are disgrace
to the neighborhood. How about
having all Of them cleaned out?
I suppose there are plenty OF
others. but I don't think they are
as thick any place as they are in
this particular locality.
Why are they not made to get q
license if they want to sell the stuff
If they are not closed up soon In
afraid there will be trouble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
l p0holy disapprOve of a0hat you sag and wM
defend to the death your right to sag lt.-Voltolre

! extremely acute within the next two
years as a result of placing the cot
ton picking machines in the field to
displace 100 workers for every ma
chine put into use.
This situation can not be regarded
as temporary. Relief will grow and
become a permanent matter in the
cotton belt.
Shall the taxpayers permit this
tragedy and assume this burden as
necessary, or may they reasonably
ask that the government plan and
organize an economy for the South
to utilize this human energy? Slav-
cry was mild compared to the COM
ing catastrophe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
Two Promises
BY JAMES d. ROTH

BY JAMES ID. ROTH
I love the spring,
Life starts anew;
There's not thing
I'd rather do.
Than tread the shore
Of lake or stream;
III not ask more,
While waters CLEAN.
This is poisoning time,
A promise from on high
Fulfilled. superb, sublime:
Our Father now seems nigh.
Seed time over. autumn soon,
Our confidence secure,
Again well have a harvest moon,
From faith well not demur.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
SEES COTTON SITUATION
AS DISASTROUS
Bv H. s

Bv Fl. ).
Since the Department of Agricul-
ture has more than 100000 bales of
cotton on its hands, the taxpayers
may rightfully ask that this cotton
be processed by the government in
idle cotton textile factories, and be
distributed by the relief administra-
ton to meet the needs Of the unem-
ployed and their families.
The problem of the cotton share
choppers and laborers will become
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
The Message Center

Times readers are jnuited to empress
their Uie,cs in these columns. Make your
Limit them to 259 t0ordS or less Your
letter must be signed, but names toiU
be a0ithheld at request OF the letter
,criter)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
Daily Thought

Whatsoever thy hand findeth to
do, do it with thy might; for there
is no work. nor device, nor knowl-
edge. nor wisdom, in the grave,
whittier thou goeSt.-Ecclesiastes
9:10.
T IKE the bee, we should make
IL our industry our amusement
Oliver Goldsmith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
BELIEVES RAILROAD LAW
SHOULD BE ENFORCED

BY j. X.
Replying to w. H. in his letter OF
Aug. 80 relative to regulations pro-
hibiting excessive speed by trains
within city or town limits, thought
that 1 made it sufficiently clear in
my letter of Aug 81 that I was not
defending the railroads.
OF course there are ordinances
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
So They Say

Historians of the future are not
likely to refer to it as the World
War, but as the 40-Year War,
or the 60-Year War.-Prof. Joseph
J Remenyi, Cleveland, who says Euro
lpeans believe World War never
ended.
Controlled debate in both houses
would simply be national disaster.
Free debate has killed many a bad
piece of legislation and saved
millions of dollars to the taxpayers.
Senator Borah.
The world is too full of trouble.
The trouble is, there's too much
color, too many thrills, not enough
lvalue-Theodore Dresser.
We have a rule-a good one. We
never both get mad at the same
time.-A- w. Lewis, 80, Of Kansas
City, who has been wed so years,
when asked his formula for success
full marriage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06

Noting a reference to seven league boots,
it seems to us that Geneva statesmen have
made more than that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06

that. in the near future his sleep
will not be disturbed by locomotive
whistles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
Phone Riley 55l
ROAD TO WAR?

FRIDAY SEPTEMBER s 1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06

The dare business" is so
some, Mr.. Blume.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
The Indianapolis Times

ROY W. HOWARD
TALCOTT POWELL
EARL .. BAKER Bushes
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Steadu,ess of Parks Breaks
Do,Un Riudls, Jones Declares

tageous spot. From then on the ques-
ton was If he and Thomson could
last, and If so. which would last the
longest.
Thomson twice seemed to have the
thing won. had just watched Parks
60 by the sixth 2 over par when
Jimmy came along, having completed
the first four in under perfect fig-
ures. It seemed then that the long
hitting boy might be breaking up the
tournament. But at the fifth he
caught q bunker that jutted into the
fairway so far out that none of the
others were reaching it. A spoon of
the tee would have been Q swell idea.
A bad tee shot at the sixth cost an
other stroke. and three puts on the
seventh another. A bad on the
par eighth seemed to indicate that
Thomson was going to pieces utterly.
He did pull himself together gamely.
His driving on the last nine was su-
perb. But he lost his chance when
recalcitrant putter forced him to
match Parks wavering stride over the
last four holes.
Most Of the others who finished "in
the money" threatened only briefly.
Sarazen, after playing golf that
made him rightly to be considered
the most likely winner. found him
self unable to strike anything like q
consistent gait.
Walter Hagen, except for Thomson,
was the only one to make menacing
gestures.
copyright. 1935)
Evening star., 1935-06-09

ings to $1Os,s3o, Of which slOS,O8o
was won this year.
Cold Shoulder broke from the bar
rier on his toes and went winging
around the first turn leading by three
lengths with Omaha settling In his
stride back in third position.
A half mile from the finish, they
were in the same order, but turning
into the home stretch Omaha dropped
back to fourth place and o mighty
groan went up from the thousands.
Groans Change to Cheers.
THE groans changed into cheers a
i moment later, however, as Willie
Saunders let Omaha out notch.
Then the son of Gallant Fox really
began to run. Within another eighth
of q mile and that distance from the
judges, the chestnut flyer mad caught
Cold Shoulder and with Saunders
bending low in his saddle fairly flew.
Firethorn and Rosemont also passed
the tired Cold Shoulder. but they
were no match for Omaha
The National Stallion Stakes, worth
$ll,720, went to Delphinium from
Mrs. Dodge Sloane's Brookmeade
Stable, in q driving finish. Held at
8 to l in the betting, the stablemate
Of Cavalcade scored by q nose over
Ogden Phipps' White Cockade from
Omaha's barns, with Mrs Silas b
Mason's Valevictorian q like distance
TO the rear in the field of eight.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
0ARSMEN BRAVE RAIN
California Crew Sets Pace b,
Rowing Five Miles.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. y, June
Up).-Rain and q choppy river did
not keep the California, Syracuse and
Columbia crews, early arrivals for the
intercollegiate regatta, June Is, in
doors today.
All three were on the Hudson de-
spite the weather and Coach KY
Ebright Of the California Golden
Bears, made his charges row five
miles In the driving rain.
They'll come around all right,
said Ebrieht. who was highly pleased
with today's drill 81 am working the
kinks out slowly"
Ebright said he has no idsa when
= time trial win b bald.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Short Approach Putt Hurts.

COMNG to the eighteenth, the
ruddy-faced Thomson. who used
to be the assistant to his dad at the
Burning Tree Club and laid the foun-
dation Of his great golf game there.
needed q to tie.
He hit an iron shot to the front edge
OF the green, but was short with his
approach putt and wound up by three
putting for q 5 and sol.
That left only Hagen out there with
. chance to tie. Walter got out in
level par Of 81, but he started back
8. S, 6, three over par III spot where
ht needed . birdie and five pars to tie.
II started to rain about the time
walter stepped of the ninth green
and that Is just the kind Of weather
Hagen likes. He finished calamity
like the grand old campaigner he is,
playing The last six holes In one over
par.
But 1t was too late. Those lost shots
on the opening holes of the last nine
couldn't b regained. He had made .
great effort. though, q closing charge
that recalls 1914 and 1919 and al
the glamorous days when Hagen was
the top and the one man to beat.
He still Is at the age OF a q great
golfer and one who cau win again.
Picard. the only man In the tour
ney to shoot 70, still had chance,
but he had q miserable IL out and
wound Up with 30 for . 70, far
back in the ruck, at 306. Mangrum
wound up with S03, thoroughly
beaten man.
Thomson had the championship
Won, but he tossed II away over the
last nine, possibly on the fifteenth,
where his bali hit on the green and
slid into q bunker, possibly earlier.
He can win and probably will. Any
man with his power cannot be kept
from the heights forever.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
d. G. Lads Far Away.

T ONG before the last round the
- Washington lads were out Of the
scrap for the title. They knew 1t but
they kept on plugging away hoping to
get in among the first 80 and ties
who qualify automatically next year.
Roland Mackenzie, who was second
on the opening day, finished with q
72-hole total of SIs. one shot In the
van Of the Capital boys. Next came
Cliff Spencer at SiS, while al Hough-
ton, the Maryland champion from
Kenwood, with 800, and a protest
against . shot which robbed him OF
the cnance to tie Spencer.
Mackenzie finished the tournament
with rounds Of 30 and 81: Spencer
wound up his stay at Oakmont with
scores Of % and "a. and Hougfiton
finished with twin cards Of 90.
All in all II wasn't % good for the
home prides. But the odd part of it
al Is that day La and day out any
one OF them can play level with the
new champion.
Here are The scores Of the finai day
for Mackenzie, Houghton and Spencer
Evening star., 1935-06-09
HELEN STEPHENS
SETSSPR|NT MARK
Runs 100 Meters in 11.6.
Cunningham Is Easily
Best in 900"
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
II ANSAS CITY, Mo-, June g.
X Helen Stephens. 17-year-old
N Fulton, Mo, farm girl, bettered
by two-tenths Of a second to-
day the worlds 100-meter dash record
for women held by Stella Walsh. She
ran the distance in 11.6 seconds, rs
compared with the 11.s seconds Of the
old record. Last Saturday at st. Louis
Miss Stephens tied the record.
Miss Stephens made her run in a
special race at the Missouri Valley A..
A. U. track and field meet after Glenn
Cunningham, worlds record miller,
had loped to an easy 500 meter victory
over three opponents in another added
event.
Will Apply for Mark.
1--WE watches agreed on Miss
Stephens time and Valley A. A. U.
ofncials announced they would seek
recognition of q new world mark.
Marjorie Rhodelander OF Pleasant
Hill, Mo-, winner of two dash events
on the regular program, was far
outdistanced second to Miss Stephens
and Dora Hudspeth, also of Pleasant
Hill, was third.
Miss Stephens was not eligible for
the regular women's dash events as
she lives outside the A. A. U. district.
Cunningham, running his last race
before the mile of the century"
competition against Jack Lovelock, Bill
Bonthron and others at Princeton next
Saturday, was clocked In 1:52.2,
slightly slower than his own record Of
Isl made over the same track at
Southwest High School last year.
Cunningham finished IL yards
ahead of Justus O'Reilly Of Kansas
State College, without letting out at
the finish. Paul Bridges Of the Kan
sas Teachers College OF Emporia was
third and Frank Cortelyou, Missouri
u, fourth.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Omaha Takes Rich Belmont
To Become Third IN History
ToCain ''1riple-Cro,on" List
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, June S.-Over a
M treacherous racing strip. made
Y like glass by a driving rain,
william Woodward's Omaha,
winner Of the Kentucky Derby and the
Preakness, once again asserted his
right to rule the 3-year -olds as he
completed the coveted triple crown"
with victory in the sixty-seventh
running of the $4,000 Belmont
Stakes at Belmont Park today.
In enrolling his name along side
that of his famous daddy, Gallant
Fox, and Sir Barton as the only horses
ever to win the Derby, Preakness and
Belmont, Omaha, covered with mud
from trailing the early pace, staged
one of his famous stretch drives to
win by one and one-half lengths.
Firethorn Runs Second.
WALTER M. JEFFORDS' Ffrethorn,
second to the Woodward colt In
the Preakness. again was the runner
up, while William Dupont. jr.'s Rose
mont, conqueror of Omaha in the
Withers Mile, trailed by another eight
lengths. Alfred G. Vanderbilt's Cold
Shoulder, meeting the champion for
the first time. was three-quarters of
o length more to the rear, beating
only Sir Beverly, stablemate of Omaha.
Although running over q track on
which he was not considered to be
at his best, Omaha, 7-to-10 choice of
the crowd Of more than 10000, stepped
of the IL miles in the fine time of
2:30h. The time was only rs Sec
onds slower than the track mark hung
up by the superhorse, Man o. War.
Firethorn, third choice in the betting,
paid to to place, while Rosemont,
held at 13 to to win. was out to
show.
In chalking up his fourth victory of
the year, the first being in an over
night event. Omaha ran his total earn
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Parks Goodness Tells Golf Upset Mats Late Strategy Fails As Win A3
Sports Program
For ID. C. Teams

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Philadelphia W. Warrington,
orifnth Stadium. ..
Aquatics.
Shrine regatta, 0eorsetcwn
Channel. 1850.
Sailing races ct Alexandria.
Va, 2.
Exhibition match, Joyce weth.
cred VS.. Glenna Collett ware, Co
lumbia Country Club. 2.
Sd Cavalry VS.. Marshall Middle.
burg, Va, Fort Myer. Va, ,.
Archery.
Shrine tournament West Po-
tomac Park polo field, 10 am.
TOMORROW.
Boxing.
Tony Cansoneri, world light
weight champion, VS.. Frankie
Klick, world Junior lightweight
champion, Grifith Stadium, $50
(non-title bout.
TUESDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Chicago. 3.
Polo.
Sd Cavalry vs.. War Department,
West Potomac Park, I.
WEDNESDAY.
Base BAIL.
Washington at Chicago, 3.
THURSDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Chicago, 3.
Tennis.
Exhibition, Bill Tilden. Fred
Chaplin. Martin Plea and Bob Ham,
ilton, Kenwood Country Club, (.
Horse Show.
Fort Myer, Va, 2:30.
FRIDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Chicago, 3.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball
Washington ct st. Louis, 1.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
WILL RULE ON PITTS
Executive Committee Likely to
Back Up Bramham's Ban.

ALBANY. N. Y, June . CP.-The
legality Of the contract Of Alabama
Pitts, erstwhile Sing Sing Prison ath-
lete, with the Albany international
club will be decided by the minor
league association tomorrow or Mon
day. General Manager Johnny Evers
OF the Albany club made this an
nouncement.
Sports observers saw the likelihood
that the Executive Committee Of three
men would uphold the decision of
President william G Bramham, who
ruled that Pitts playing In profess
sionai base ball would be detrimental
to the game"
Evening star., 1935-06-09
BY BOBBY JONES.
i. AKMoNT COUNTRY CLUB,

~
1 oakmont, Pa, June 8-Af-
ter keeping discreetly in the
middle background an d
barely out Of the headlines for two
days. Sam Parks finally out-lasted
and out-fgured the last Of the big
Oakmont field.
One after another those who had q
chance to overtake him faded from
the picture. More conclusively than
ever before. perhaps, was the value
seen Of having yours posted for the
other fellows to shoot at.
Parks was out early today, among
the first starters, and soon began to
play himself to the front with the
same steady golf that he has shown
throughout the tournament. He was
the darkest Of dark horses at the be-
ginning and had attracted only a
meager following by sticking in fourth
place after two rounds with $50. But
his Is this morning attracted at
tention. He had overhauled Jimmy
Thomson and whirled ahead of Gene
Sarazen, who had been in an advan-
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Homer Standing
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday--Greenbcrg,
Tigers, /; Owen, Tigers, /: dehrig,
Yankees, L: Radcliff, White sox. /:
Sewell, White Sox, i; J. Collins, Car
dinals, /; Medwlck. Cardinals, /; Tay.
lor, Dodgers, l.
The leaders--Johnson, Athletics,
II: Greenberg, Tigers. II: Foxx, Ath-
letics, 10; OFT, Giants, 10; Bonurs,
White Sox. 10.
League totals--American, 196; No.
tonaI $50: total 3ss.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
MRS. MOODY EASY
winner IN FINAL
Beats Mrs. Pittman In Two
Sets-NoW Is Rated 2.1
at Wimbledon.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

=: =: :::::: :: ::::
Offering to ! against
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody's chance at
Wimbledon, cut their odds to 2 to 1
today after watching her defeat Mrs.
Elsie 0oldsack Pittman In the final
round Of the st. Georges Hill tour
nament, 60, 6-4.
Dorothy Round, top ranking British
star, remained the Wimbledon favo.
rite at IL to 8. with Helen Jacobs,
American champion, held at 2 to /
along with Mrs. Moody.
Returning to competition in the st.
Georges tournament for the first time
since Q back injury forced her to de-
fault to Miss Jacobs In the American
championships two years ago. Mrs.
Moody reached the peak OF her form
in the first set of her match with Mrs.
Pittman. Her forehand drives into
the back corners had the English star
on the defensive from the outset.
Takes Things Easy.
ONCE in command, the Californian
~ seldom bothered even to run
after her rivals best returns. Per-
haps half of the points Mrs. Pittman
won were on placements which Mrs.
Moody made no real effort to reach.
Smiling in the club house after her
victory, Mrs. Moody said:
My game seems to be coming back
to me. My back? think we can
forget about that"
Mrs. Moody seems to have lost the
killer" instinct which. In former
times, bade her win every match,
60, 60, If she could.
As in other matches this week. she
let up In the second set. When she
really wanted . decisive point, she
simply belted the ball down the side
lines.
Mrs. Moo1y's only other "warm-
up" competition before Wimbledon
will come In the Kent championships
next week.