davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09

A blue-blood of Philadelphia
blue bloods, Washington first sized
him up as an easy-going aristo-
crat, sure to be plant to White
House will.
He has turned out just the OPP
poSite.
He talks little, thinks fast, acts
faster. When he does talk it is
straight from the shoulder, with
no ifs. ands or butts. He has
stepped on good many toes, in
Guiding Miss Perkins, Donald
Richberg's, and even the Presi-
dents. But he doesn't seem to
care a snap of his fingers.
Probably no New Dealer ever
has quite put the White House in
such an embarrassing position as
Biddle did in the Jennings case
the reporter discharged from
the San Francisco Call-Bulletin
but ordered reinstated by Biddle's
board
Biddle decided the case strictly
on what he considered its merits,
with no regard for the test case
which it placed on the doorstep of
the White House in regard to the
newspaper publishers of the coun-
try and the entire NRA.
And having made his decision,
Biddle prepared request to the
NRA that the Blue Eagle of the
Can-Bulletin be removed. But in
order that he would not step on
White House toes too hard. he
first called up Louey Howe, closest
adviser to the President. Louey
asked that the letter to the NRA
be held up one week.
All right" replied Biddle, III
hold it until next Wednesday.
And if you should decide that you
want a little time belond that, let
me know. Otherwise I'll send the
letter"
Wednesday 9 a. m. arrived. No
word from the White House. Bid
die waited not a minute more.
He shot his letter to the NRA.
A few hours later Louey Howe
telephoned.
by the way" he said, you'd
better hold up that Jennings
case move a little longer"
1t was too late. AS between
the publishers and the NRA, the
White House had been put on
the spot.
u MOVING a young lady who is
N a guest at the White House
has its thrilling aspects for any
young swain. but for one abashed
college lad, home for the Christ
mas holidays, it also has its bad
sides.
The young man. Harvard class
mate of Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr.,
was spending the holidays with his
family here when his most beloved
came to Washington as one OF
about 40 young girls who were
White House guests Just after
Christmas.
He called the White House,
asked for his fair damsel. finally
heard a feminine voice say:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09

the very ones who possess the great
est stores Of it. but perhaps it is the
folly Of age and not its wisdom
which inspires us ancients to say.
That can wait" Surely there is
certain recklessness in postponing
potential oates so long as Samara
always waits.
So if I say, Let's not 80 to see
the floor show at the Ambassador
tonight" the risk is mine for I may
not come 10 Florida again or watch
once more the lady who does the
slow, strip tease. And even if I do
return a year hence or a decade it
may well be that in all frankness I
shall be cnmnelled 10 saw To the ner-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09

former. DO not bother to agitate yourself for
how II seems my thoughts wandering TO political
economy"
Accordingly I not quarrel violently with the
philosophy that should live if each dawn
we're the end Of the world But in practice i hasn't
turned out that way. I thus far And there
have been times along toward IN the morning
when would gladly have exchanged ton of slightly
faded rosebuds Of my gathering for seven hours
sleep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
Today S Science
BY DAVID DIETZ

WILL 1885 see the recovery of gold from
w water placed paying basis? That is the
question which chemists asking themselves II
the event occurs statesmen economists and bankers
will have something to worry about.
Gold was recovered from sea water in 1884 at the
plant of the Ethyl-Dow Chemical Co, Kure Beach,
20 miles south of Wilmington N c. The cost OF
getting the gold exceeded its value, but there Is no
reason to suppose that this will always be the
For than century, chemists have realized
that the oceans covering almost threefouths OF the
earths surface vast storehouses of mineral and
chemical wealth. But while the amount OF various
chemical salts in the ocean whole is immense,
the amount in gallon of sea water is very little
indeed
Hence scientists while realizing the value Of the
materials in the sea- despalred of the invention OF
processes which would make their removal sufficiently
easy and cheap to justify it.
The first successful mining operation" in the
ocean is that of the Ethyl-Dow Chemical Co. AL
though the amount Of bromine in sea water is about
10 parts in 100000, this plant has succeeded in
making the removal of bromine paying venture.
1t extracts about $4,000 pounds Of bromine daily,
THE present brornine plant occupies a nine-acre
i tract huge intake leads the sea water into
pond from which is is pumped into a reservoir by
two centrifugal pumps.
From the reservoir it flows into two great towers
where the bromine is extracted. The bromine Is
set free by mixing chlorine and sulphuric acid with
the water which sprays down from the top Of the
towers like a shower bath.
Strong fans blow the bronline gas out of the
water spray into an other shower Of soda ash solu
ton where it is captured in the form of sodium
bromide bromate
THERE is far less gold than bronine in sea water.
The gold is estimated at few parts in a billion.
Nevertheless, the EthJ Dow experts estimate that
at least $1,000 worth of gold is in the water that
passes daily through the bromine plant. In other
words, an economical process would extract $1,000
worth of gold day, 900 worth year.
Thus it is apparent that the ocean would supply
source of gold which would make all the gold mines
in the world SEEM unimportant by comparison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
FAIR Zn0u1k
BY
WESIBROOK PEGLER

WTAsHINGTON, D. c. Jan. g. When Mr..
w Roosevelt speaks of money, he deals in such
big, feshy figures that, say whatever you will about
him and his schemes, nobody will ever call him a
piker.
Mr.. Roosevelt's budget message, read out loud to
the statesmen of Congress- asks for S000 100000 for
another years expenses of the Government He
expects that by June, 1886 when the money has been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09

O-Where is the Lodore waterfall?
A-Near the head of Derwentwater in Curnber-
land, England.
Q-Who were the winners and their jockeys, in
the 1922 Kentucky Derby and Preakness races?
A-Both races we're run May 3D. Norwich,
6-to-5 favorite ridden by A. Johnson won the Derby
and Pillory, Jocke L. Morris up, won the Preakness
Q-Name the Middle Atlantic and South Atlantic
states.
A-Middle Atlantic: New York, New jersey,
Pennsylvania: South Atlantic: Delaware, Maryland,
District of Columbia a state), Virginia, West
Virginia North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia
and Flolida.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
IN OLD NEW YORK
By Paul Harrison

NEW YORK story every old building in
IN And has O. old buildings
You select them practically at random Any one OF the office
full the OF
office
the mngng of
of another
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
FILLING STATION UNION
INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS
Organization to Consider Publica-
ton of Monthly Paper.

ton OF monthly Paper.
Plans to publish a monthly news
paper will be discussed at meet
ing of Filling Station Union No.
1890, next Monday night. a
tentative staff consisting of w. L
Burkdall. managing editor; B. S.
Gantz, business manager, and j. j
Coyne, state editor, will report on
their findings.
Newly installed officers who will
be in charge of tie meeting are o.
B. Chambers. president; R. H. Kim
mel, vice president; 4. M. River,
secretary; l., E. Brown, recording
secretary; a. R. King, treasurer, and
j. Curran. sergeant at arms. c.
Mcdonald is guide and B. S. CAN'T,
executive board chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09

spent, the country will owe itself
about "a billion.
These are light-year figures. for
merly used almost exclusively by as
tronomers in the Sunday mazagine
pieces to make people realize for
moment that they are only very in
ferior bugs crawling around on the
hide of very small apple, that
everything will be over in a minute,
anyway and that it doesn't matter
much what happens to whom or how
soon. 1t is a thought which would
be a great consolation in time of
SeasicknesS if one could only remem-
Der.
Until few years ago, such figures
MT . ,ar.l.na u Lc.ll-..-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
There's No Pain

A CURIOUS thing about all this is that the cti-
L n zens are RECALLED with these magnificent figures
at time when they are very low in money them
selves. When the citizens had most their magma
S3000000 gate at the second Tunney-Dempsey fight;
million dollar days at Churchill Downs; $4,000 golf
tournaments and Babe Ruth's salary of $4,000
year. They thought these were fairly robust sums
OF money But that dollar is hard to catch
up with, Mr.. Roosevelt reports, with a note of al
most apology, that he over-estimated his spending
capacity and is compelled to turn back S800O00,000
faded so to speak.
The S8OOOOOOOO was just the change out of the
BILL but it is S15OOOOOOO than the entire cost
of the government in 1910 when the tab came TO
$648OOOOOO.
Breathe easily, breathe deeply and keep on say
ing over and over, "thirtyfoW billion; thirty
billion" No pan2 No pain. You don't feel
thing, do you?
Copyright 1885 by United Feature Syndicate. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09

Thirty-four billion is much money that if Mr..
Roosevelt were somehow to search everybody on the
streets, raid all the banks and cash registers and
pari-mutuel rooms in the country and rake in all
the printed cash now in existence there would still
be deficit of 20 billion It is much money that
there isn't that much money. In fact, it isn't really
money They only call it money because that is what
it would be. if it were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-CO-ROUND
-Bu Urew Pearson and Robert S. ANen

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9The strong man of the AdmnSra-
wayhaS Francis
National Labor Relations Board
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
II Seems hM
BY
Haywood BROUN

CORAL GABLES. Jan. e.-sometimes wonder
~ whether I am precisely the proper guardian for
growing boy There is no lack Of good intent upon
nv part and I DO nv best to sit up with him But
youth is exactng. At is one wants to see not just
night club but the whole collection within the
evenings span
We older ones are content to say. There will be
another day" II is the lads who act as If each "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09

is Rodney butcher NEA
in the
Evening star., 1935-06-06
FR|SCH GIVES HIM
CHANCE TO RECOUP
Sees All o. K. if He Buckles
Down to Business and
Stops Talking.
BY ALLAN GOULD,


~ ITTSBURGH, June Sit was
- wide-open situation today,
not only in respect to the ma
tional golf tourney, just start
ing, but as to whether Dizzy Dean
can take it, much longer and come
back with sufficient resources to re-
main the No. pitcher of the Car
dinals, let alone the National League
The loquacious J. Herman Dean
strictly is on the spot from now on.
He admits 1t himself. He not only has
got away to a poor start this Spring,
struggling to keep his percentage
above the 500 mark in the pitching
averages. but he has talked himself
into trouble right up to his ears with
his manager, his teammates and a
considerable slice of the base ball
following public
He has risked a stiff fine and sus-
pension for Cd failing to follow Man
aser Frankie Frisch's instructions in
the box ~ creating a row on the
Cardinal bench during Monday S game
with the Pittsburgh Pirates here, and
CO outspoken criticism Of his bosses
and teammates.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Spot,

q fairly good way to keep 1t from rain.
ing.
THE Loudoun Hunt show last week
will be remembered for the
personal appearances Of the countys
sporting jurist, Judge j. r. H. Alex
ander. who rode In couple of classes
himself, had one spill which he
brushed aside lightly, and saw his Mr..
Bud win the touch and out . . Mar
garet Cotter's Rocksie. which. jump
ing in the peak of form. won three
classes but missed the championship
by a technicality Drills incorrigi-
BILE sourness and Carlton Eachos little
private conversations with Carl X. as
he rode that energetic beast over the
outside course its excellent class
OF 3-year-olds the perfectly man.
nered Satingle. perhaps the best hunt
ing mount on the grounds the lack
OF grousing among the exhibitors,
who seemed for once ready to abide
by the judges rulings the most
ideal horse show weather OF the year
Buck Chichester's energetic man
agement.
K IND sirs, do not become alarmed
for the safety of property and the
sanctity Of law if some morning you
gaze out your window and behold
your favorite policeman leaping and
leaping and leaping. He may only
be preparing for the special classes
created by the National Horse Show
this year for city and State mounted
policemen. who will compete in solo
contests and events for teams of four
when the best of all tanbark fetes is
held in Madison Square Garden No
vember to IL.
The officers Of the National Guard
and the r. o. T. C. also will be offered
a chance to shine beneath the dome
lights of the Garden, a circumstance
which undoubtedly will bring many a
uniform out OF moth balls.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
GET SnVERTOWNS AND KEEP
OFF THE ACCIDENT LIST!

ITO PROTECT against blowout
l. tragedies and accidents-to give
motorists safer tire-Goodrich engi-
neers developed the Life-Saver Golden
Ply. This amazing invention, found
only in the new Goodrich Safety
Silvertown, resists the terrific heat
generated inside the tire by today's
high speeds. Rubber and fabric don't
separate. Blisters don't form. Thus,
the great, unseen cause Of these
blow-outs is overcome.
And for even greater safety, every
Silvertown has a big, extra-thick
tread. Press your hand on the tread.
Feel the big, husky cleats grip. Then
you'll realize why Silvertowns also
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Dizzy ION Spot Must Fight Way Back Favor His Team and
Regatta Sure to Drdlu Record
CROWD If Weather Stays Good

held by E. L. Luke Of this city. New
York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania
entrants will be on hand.
Art BObrick, American Power Boat
Association Racing Commission MEM
Der will start the mile trials in the
81. 135 and 225 classes at 10 O'Clock.
The Apache, United States Coast
Guard cutter, will be loaded with
officials at l O'Clock and at l:25 pm.
L. Gordon Leech will start the out
board and inboard events in which
the leading eXponents Of the motor
boat world will vie for prizes and
world marks.
Those who like their motor boating
with bit of daredevil spirit Will
find just what they're looking for in
the Worlds Fair motor boat stunt
team. which thrilled thousands in
Florida this past Winter.
The Spring marine dress parade,
the last event of the day. will form
opposite the regatta course and Wend
its way past the reviewers on the sea-
wall and up into Eastern Branch.
enhn r1V.f. Il
Evening star., 1935-06-06
No extra cost!

And. if you're looking for months
of extra tire mileage, see your
Goodrich dealer about set of Golden
Ply Silvertowns. Then count yourself
among the thousands of motorists
enjoying the priceless feeling of secur.
ity that these tires give. You'll save
money, too for, in spite of all the
extra safety and mileage in Silver
towns, they cost not a penny
more than other standard tires!
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Unxets Clubs Morale.

LIE NOT only is charged by Frisch
with pitching tactics which have
been costly in several games the world
champions have lost so far, but ac
cused of repeatedly speaking out of
turn" and upsetting the morale of
the club.
sStrictly speaking. Dean was on pro-
bation today, as we'll as "on the spot
from the standpoint of his pitching
reputation. Dismissing most of Dizzy's
public remarks as so much pop-off, :"
Frisch said no disciplinary action had
vet been taken as an outgroWth of
the bench quarrel featuring Dean and
Joe Medwick, the scrappy Cardinal
outfelder. The Cardinal pilot said
be would await further developments
and give Dean a fair chance to buckle
down and attend to business.
: Frisch. as we'll as most of those
connected with the Cardinals, dis
count talk that Dizzy may be traded
as consequence Of his latest out
burst. including sharp criticism Of
his teammates, accusations of jeal-
ousy and the prediction that the New
York Giants should win the National
League race in breeze" Dean
himself says quite openly he wants
to be sold to some other club, but he's
been saying that at intervals for the
past year and a half.
Evening star., 1935-06-06

A IL details completed, the
" Shrine regatta to be held
n Sunday on the Potomac, needs
only break from the
weather man to assure a record
turnout lining the seawall to view
one of the most select motor boating
fields ever presented here.
At the last meeting of the Shrine
Regatta Committee yesterday at the
Harrington Hotel, Chairman Edward
C. Baltz, after hearing reports from
all committees, announced that every
phase of the regatta had been at
tended to, and that the Shrine re-
gatta would be just about the classiest
affair from every angle that had ever
been staged in local waters.
Starting promptly at 8 am. in the
Lincoln Memorial Pool, 20 of the
country's best model motor boat ex-
perts will stage miniature regatta
end will seek to crack the world
mark of 35.2 miles per hour, now
Following Is d
Evening star., 1935-06-06

to him now to prove he can take 1t
and come back"
Frisch. scrapper from the old
McGraV school. refuses to concede
anything to the Giants-except that
they are "tough"-and ridicules Deans
attitude toward the chances of the
Cardinals 1t may ell blow over, II
the Cardinals settle down and start
trimming the New Workers lead, but
If Dizzy doesn't strike consistently
winning stride soon. there's likely to
be real blow of" with about as
many reverberations as Babe Ruth's
exit from Boston over the last week
end.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Sure He'll Settle Down.

nEAN will stick and he will pitch"
said Frisch He will be all
right as soon as he remembers that
his job is 10 60 out there and give
the best he's got at all times when
he is in the box He can't talk him
self into winning ball games for us.
Or talk himself out of losing them,
when he makes mistakes. It's up
Evening star., 1935-06-06
STRONG FOR COLLEGIANS
Red Sox Offer Tryouts to Three
Midwestern Stars.

CHICAGO, June CP)-BoSon's s
Red Sox are making a general raid
on college base ball talent this Spring
Three Middle Western college stars
have been offered tryouts with the
Red Sox They were Elvar Wend-
landt, North Central College south
paw pitcher: Russell Davis, Illinois
College right handler, and Charles
Evening star., 1935-06-06
TAN BARK
ny and
La n
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS, JR.

A LWAYS willing to take o
" chance, the monitors Of Fort
~ Myers affairs equine will risk
horse show and exhibition
ride before the assembled potentates
Of the Mystic Shrine next week
Col Kenyon Joyce, commandant Of
the post, has announced his horses
and men will brave the sight of fezzes
and totem poles on Thursday after
noon, at 230. in the Fort Myer gar
dens ring, meeting the furriners at
even weights and no holds barred.
The object is to prove the superiority
of the horse over the camel as 0
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Following is the schedule of events:

trouncing George Lott in the finals
at Orange, N. j.. while the French
men. Plaa and Ramillon, won the
doubles in the same tournament.
Tickets to the matches may be OBJ
tained at the Kenwood Club and at
Spalding's. Arrangements have been
made to seat 5000.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
College Base Ball

Boston College. 8: Harvard Grads, 7.
Gettysburg, 8; Hershey Inst, s.
Holy Cross. 8; Harvard l q innings) .
Illinois Wesleyan. 8; State Nor
nal, l.
Providence. 2: Yale. 0.
Western State Teachers, 3; Iowa, o.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
SWISS CANCEL FUNDS.

BERN. June s (PN.-The National
Council today voted to withdraw gov
ernment funds from the Swiss Winter
Olympics Committee, which had
planned Swiss participation in the
1886 Olympic Winter sports. at Gar
misch- h-Partenkirche Germany.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
CHAMP TILDEN TO VISIT
King of Pros and Three Others
to Play at Kenwood.

Big Bill Tilden, still king Of the
courts, will lead his troupe Of pro-
feSsionals here for matches next
Thursday on the Kenwood Country
Club courts. Ir company with Tilden
will be Fred Chaplin, Martin Plaa and
Boo Ramillon.
Tilden recently annexed the Amer
lean professional championship by
Evening star., 1935-06-06

protect you from dangerous "tail-
spin" skids. Notice the ruggedness of
this extra-thick tread that gives
months of extra mileage.
Evening star., 1935-06-06

Goodrich Golden Ply Silvertowns
Are Sold by
Automotive Service Station
18th and Church SITS. NV.
Bowman's Service Station
3101 Nichols Ave. Sc.
Barry Pate Motor Co.
113o Conn. Ave.
Blair Road Service Station
6429 Blair Rd. NV.
Gains Service Station
18th and Columbia Rd.
Camp Meigs Filling Station
4th and Fla. Ave. NE.
Dome Oil Co.
6s25 Blair Rd.
Donohoe Chevrolet Co.
1929 M st. NV.
r. G. Dunno q CO.
800 H st. NE.
Englesberg Tire & Bait Service
1888 Fla. Ave. NV.
Ennis Tire Co.
1924 18th St. NV.
c. r. Gibson
800 9Th st. NE.
Crosses Garage
1894 9Th St. NV.
Handley Motor Co.
1880 Georgia Ave. NV.
H. w. Higham. Jr.
los b st. Sc.
Mandell Chev. Co. Inc.
18th and Good Hope Sc.
Manhattan Auto & Radio Co.
1905 eth st NV.
Mazzullo's Service Station
1887 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
Meisel Tire Co.. Inc.
1888 14th st. NV.
3059 nj st. NV.
HOO II st. NE.
652 Penna. Ave. Sc.
New Jersey Ave. Garage
41s N. J. Ave. NV.
Ourisman's Chev. Sales
61o II st. NE.
Owens Motor Co.
6323 Ga. Ave.
Packard Wash. Motor Car Co.
1901 Kalorama Rd.
Penn. Auto WreckeS
1899 11th st. Sc.
w. B. Phillips
1901 M st. NV.
Sauer's Super Service
300 r. !. Ave. NE.
Schwarzmann's Service Station
18th and PeDna. Sc
Sellers Service Station
End and HI SITS. NE.
o. C. Service Station
1100 N. III. Ave. NV.
L. r. Steuart Co.
144e p st. NV.
Tidewater Oil Co. Service station
1913 18th st. NV.
Tidewater Oil Co. Service station
Ga. Ave. and Underwood ct. NV.
Triangle Motor Co.
N. Y. Ave. NV.
Warfield Motor Co.
s525 Sherman Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1935-06-06

Three Eve.
Fort Wayne, 4-ls; Peoria, 2-e.
Decatur. I; Springfield, 2.
Toxic, S; Terre Haute, (exhibi-
tom.
Western.
Davenport, 20; Omaha, 8.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
CENTRAL TAKES FINAL
Ends Base Ball Season With 1873
Win Over Fort Belvoir.

Pounding out 1e hits of the offer
ings Of three pitchers, Central High
closed its season yesterday by routing
Fort Belvoir. 1873.
Lefty Rowles limited the Soldiers
to four hits
Evening star., 1935-06-06

means Of locomotion. and to demon
strate the unfaltering courage Of
troops who have been trained only to
face cannon. but refuse to Waver at
the sight of scimitar. Some of the
CosSack antics featured in the Winter
indoor exhibitions will be combined
with Olympic jumping to constitute
the program. No charge for parking
or admission.
Evening star., 1935-06-06

Gerlach. heavy-hitting University of
Wisconsin outfielder. Gerlach has
been hitting better than $50.