davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25

department. praised DR.. Burritt, de-
claring, by your patience, energy and
zeal for the work you have established
the relief room service on a substantial
basis, and it has grown both in size
and efficiency of service under your
able management" Mr.. Birgfeld pre-
sented on behalf of a group DR.. Bur-
ritt's friends in the department 20 gold
dollars, one for each year of her age.
DR.. Burritt also received from the eight
nurses of the Treasury relief service and
other nurses who previously had served
under her travelling bag. The register s
Office gave a silver tray, the Internal
Revenue Bureau a week end bag and
purse, the Office of Treasurer of the
United States gave S42. so, and there
were several individual gifts.
Paul Myers former chief clerk of the
Treasury Department, who appointed
Dr. Burritt about IL years ago TO her
position, paid tribute, declaring. she
did real substantial, solid, good work,
without frills. in one of the biggest de-
partments of the Government"
A luncheon was rendered in her honor
by the nurses in the committee room
of the Treasury Department, where the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25
REV. OWEN A. HILL
DIES AT AGE OF 81
Former Georgetown U. and Con-
zaga Teacher Expires in
Philadelphia.

Rev. owen A. Hill, S. j., native Of
this city, who formerly taught at
Georgetown University and Gonzaga
College here, died at st. Joseph's Col
lege, Philadelphia, early today, accord
ing to word received here. Death was
due to heart attack.
Born July 25, 1868, Father Hill was
educated at GonZaga College, graduating
in 1880. Following he entered the Jesuit
Novitiate at Frederick. Md. After pur-
suing his studies at Frederick and
woodstock College, he was ordained in
1894.
For six years, until going to st. Jo-
seph's a year ago, he taught at Con-
gaia College and lectured in the George
town University Law School. Prior to
then he had been assigned to George
town University for two years.
Father Hill also had taught at st.
Peters. Jersey City, N. j.: Holy Gross
College at Worcester, Mass and at
Fordham. He was known as an emf
nent preacher and teacher and was the
author Of several books, in poetry and
prose.
Father Hill leaves sister, Miss Ann
Hill of this city.
Funeral services and interment will
be held in Philadelphia Saturday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25
Marriage Licenses.

Kennie Franklin. %, and Hazel B. Aeher-
son, 20; Rev. Lloyd N. Young.
Leslie X. Yonce, "a. and Maude L. Gate
WOOD, 30. both OF Richmond Va; Rev. H. j..
Councillor.
Richard A. Hausman. IS, and Minnie v.
Mognotto. 2i Rev. Joseph r. Sizoo
James Stanford. u.s. and Catherine Wood
ara, 10; Rev Archie Catlett
80 BOYD A: Malvin. "a. and Maggie Medley,
~ Rev L. S. Holloman
Raymond NJ. Blair, 29, and Janice NJ Mil
Ter; 20, both OF Atlanta, Ga; Rev. John c..
stackweIl S. Schmitz %. and Margaret
n Baggh, 20, both Of Richmond, Va; Rev.
James o. simms, jr, "a, and Blanche v.
BTlScoe. l9 Rev William A. Murphy.
Gienroy l.. Black, 81, and Cleopha Schmidt,
Al: both OF Baltimore, Md; Rev. L. M Zim-
>, Henry G; Gore. 49, and Annie C. caliouw.
23: Rev. Edward Gabler
RAYMOND B, Mott, "a, Meriden. Conn. and
MILDRED K; McCauley, IS, this city; Rev.
Harry Y. -Arbogast, 30. and Anne B,
CoMnes 49, Rev. H. M. B. Jones'
Thomas W. Sandoz. rs, and Virginia L.
ALLISON, 20; Rev. Thomas G. Smyth
Marion l.: Downey, %. Philadelphia, Pa,
and Viola Brown, %, this city; Rev VII
liam D. Jones.
James H. Waugh. so. and Daisy Matthews,
80; Rev. r. j. Froelieh
James II. Shannon. 80, this city, and Anne
M. Moran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25
THOMAS GALLAGHER DIES.
Former Representative From I'LL
nois Expires in Hospita1.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, February rs
R).-Thomas Gallagher, 70, former
Representative from Illinois, died at a
hospital here yesterday. He came here
two months ago from Chicago.
Gallagher once served as a Cook
County commissioner and also as vice
president of the Chicago Board of
Education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25
Deaths Reported.

Mary E. Tomlin, 76, i7O2 Lamont st.
Henry @. Bergling. IS, 1885 Kearney St.
William L. Rutledge. 81. Arlington Hotel.
bele W. Ozanne, 66. 5l8 Somerset pl
Paul II Huber. ~. United States Soldiers
Rebecca Bailey 40, GEORGETOWN Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
Frederick j. and Edna M. Adeiman. boy.
Clinton A. and Blanche NJ Baden. girl
Roy j. and Evelyn NJ. DefeTrari, girl.
Earl A. and Ethel Eckloff boy
Michael and Mary D. Guerra, girl
Carl E. and Rose NJ. Himmler. boz
John T, and Anna NJ. Horigan boy,
Albert L. and Hazel Johnson boy.
Joseph and Gertrude Kline, girl.
Arthur and Margaret Mayhem boy
Allen Z. and Blanche E. Moore. girl
John A. and Katharine M. Mullen girl
Alton c. and Gertrude z. White girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25

ceremony took place. The committee
OF nurses was composed Of Miss Jo-
Sephine Johnson, Mrs. Evelyn Copeland
and Miss Margaret Haughney.
In addition to DR.. Burritts service as
physician in charge of the Treasury
relief service, which had grown from
one room to eight rooms in eight diff
terent buildings, she had prior service
with the Government in the Office of
the auditor of the Treasury from 1880
TO 1883. Dr. Burritt is a widow and
retires to make her home with her
children. The farewell ceremonies at
the Treasury were largely attended.
she was born in Martins Ferry, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25
Garnn nf IhankH.

WARD. LOUISE. wish to extend my
acts of kindness. messages OF sympathy
and beautiful floral offerings from my
many friends In my sad bereavement in
WARD. OTIS WARD.
WHEATLEY, CATHERINE. We wish to ex-
press our sincere thanks to friends and
relatives for the many kind expressions
of sympathy and the beautiful floral trib-
utes, in our bereavement, the death OF
our mother, CATHERINE WHEATLEY.
THE FAMILY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25
WOMAN PHYSICIAN
RECIPIENT OF HONOR
DR.. Martha G. Burritt, Upon Re-
tirement From Government Post,
Feted by Her Associates.

Dr. Martha C. Burritt, physician in
charge of the Treasury Department
relief room service, voluntarily retired
from her Government post yesterday at
ceremonies in which she was feted
with party and presented with sew
eral substantial gifts.
Although having been granted two
year extension of Government service
after her SEVENTEEN birthday, February
Is, DR.. Burritt chose to retire.
Ogden L. Mills, Undersecretary of the
Treasury, in a letter presented by
Frank A. Birgfeld. chief clerk of tht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25

FOUND.
DOG. light brown, on near eth. Owner
can get at 2ll6 18th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25

School, Eighteenth and Newton streets
tonight at the school. Mai Donald q
Davidson win preside, while Col. ]. s.
Randall is in charge Of the program.
The Dads Club was formed the early
part of this school year among the IA
theirs of the children in the school.
The welfare of the children and sub
jects and problems pertaining to their
education are discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25
LAMsenS TO ADDRESS
DADSf CLUB AT BANCROFT

WillianA T. Henderson, member of
Congress From the first district of KAN
sas, VIII pc the guest speaker of the
Dads CLUB OF the Bancroft Elementary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14
COAST ARTILLERY
TOBE REORGAN|zED
Anti-Aircraft Efficiency to Be
Sought Under New Train
ing System.

Wide reorganization of the whole
Coast Artillery Corps of the Army has
been decided upon, and yesterday the
War Department announced the first
step in this program. which contem-
plates added efficiency in anti-aircraft
and coast gun training with reference
to National Guard and Organized Re-
serves forces
Five Seacoast defense posts will be
operated at full strength, while 18 units
on skeleton basis since the termina-
ton of the World War will be turned
over to caretakers under the economy
program. Inauguration of the first OF
four new anti-arcraft units has been
started at the Aberdeen Proving
Grounds at Aberdeen, Md
Eventually this regiment is to be
stationed at Fort Crockett, Tex, and
the three others are to be at Fort
Totten, N. Y; Fort Macarthur, Calf,
and Fort Sheridan, Ills, all selected
because of their accessibility for train
ing the many Coast Artillery units of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14
the National Guard scattered through

the National Guard scattered through
the interior.
The five SeacoaSt defense posts which
are to be operated at full strength are
forts on Long Island Sound, Chesapeake
Bay, Pensacola, Fla; San Francisco and
Puget Sound, Wash.
These also were selected because of
their accessibility for training of re-
serves. At the same time the War
Department has required that all Coast
Artillery units become proficient in the
use Of anti-aircraft batteries, explaining
that anti-aircraft artillery has Jagged
TAR behind the expansion of the Air
Corps under the five-year program.
Drought in New South Wales, in
Australia, did heavy damage to crops
this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14
Old Country Caste
Tradition Beaten
By Divorce Judge
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 14.-The
case of Maria Smajo VS.. Peter
Smajo, divorce, goes back to
Croatia, to the high" country
and the low" country and caste
superiority.
Judge Lewis could find no
apparent reason for a divorce,
especially when the couple agreed
they loved each other. It devel-
oped Maria, after 18 years of
happy marriage, was willing to
sacrifice love for social tradition.
Judge Lewis reconciled them
by pointing out there was no
high and low in this country,
except in some card games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
ILLINOIS VOTE
DERBY ENTERS
HOME STRETCH
Attention CenterS or
Deneen and Mrs. MCCor-
mick Senate Battle.
BY DON f. CHAMBERLAIN
United Press Staff Correspondent

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, March 3d.
The Illinois primary races-dotted
with osuch nationally recognized
perSouages as Ruth Hanna Nc
Cormick, Senator Charles S. Deneen
and former Senator James Hamil-
ton Lewis-swung into the home
stretch today confused by a
multiplicity of issues.
But prohibition is lurking in the
background, almost certain to call
for a showdown before the state
selects new senator next fall.
The greater and lesser lights OF
the Illinois political world go before
the voters April on platforms that
run the gamut of issues from the
ACCESSIBILITY of joining the world
court to whether women ought to
wear high heels.
With former Senator Lewis, OF
sartorial and pink whisker now
gray fame, conceded the Demo-
cratic nomination for senator, at
tention centered almost solely on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

hrs. Mccormick and Senator De-
neen, who have been battling back
and forth across the state for weeks
for the Republican nomination.
Mrs. Mccormick, daughter Of
Mark Hanna and widow of Senator
Medill Mccormick, virtually has
visited every county in the state
in her famous open automobile,
stressing opposition to the world
court, favoring more and better
farm relief, and a tariff that will
work for farmer as well as the man
ufacturer.
Senator Deneen, following her in
many communities, has defended
his vote for the world court, talked
for waterways and attempted to re-
build whatever fences Mrs. McCor-
mick's tour had torn down.
Both are drys and prohibition has
come in for little discussion. But
whoever wins, and Mrs. Mccormick
Is conceded an even chance by po-
litical observers, must face Lewis,
who is running on a platform that
is so wet it drips between planks.
Back of the talk about world
court and farm relief, however, is
the interesting possibility that Mrs.
Mccormick will wreak revenge for
the defeat Deneen inflicted on her
husband in 1924, when Senator Nc
Cormick went down to defeat by
about 1000 votes out of almost a
million.
Hanna's daughter declares she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
PUPILS TO VISIT |. c.
1900 High SChooierS to At
tend Campus Celebration.

Indiana Central college is expect
ing to have as campus guests ap-
proximately 1900 pupils from Indi-
ana high schools at its annual high
school day Thursday.
On this day classes will be dis
missed and the faculty and student
body will help entertain visitors.
The program calls for a special
meeting in Kephart Memorial au-
ditorium in the morning, dinner for
all in the college gymnasium at
noon, and athletic contests in the
afternoon. Last year 300 persons
attended the first high school day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
TARIFF DEBATE
EXPECTED TO
i LAST TILL MAY
Hundreds of Schedules to
Be in Controversy for
Committee Rulings.

~ scripps-HotoGrd Netosp1pev Alliance
WASHINGTON. March e. -
President Hoover will not be able
70 decide before May /, and prob
ably later, whether the tariff bill
which Just has passed the senate
conforms to his idea of a limited
revision, such as he recommended.
Senate and house leaders are
agreed that spokesman for the
house and the senate will spend
from a month to six weeks debat-
ing the bill in conference before
the final draft is agreed upon.
The conferees will not begin their
work until next week, as the house
will not appoint its spokesman I'M
til Monday. In the meantime, tables
of comparative statistics are being
printed to facilitate work.
The bill contains 1888 controver-
sial schedules. showing differences
in rates between those approved by
the house and by the senate. In
addition, the debenture plan of
farm relief was inserted in the SEN
ate, and the senate refused to &C
cept the flexible provisions as ap-
proved in the house.
Aside from the difference in rates,
the conferees are expected to spend
several sessions in an effort to iron
out differences over the debentUe
and the flexible tariff.
The impression prevails that Sem
stors Smoot, Watson and Short
ridge, the Republican spokesman for
the senate. will desert the debenture
plan, while some sort Of compro-
mise probably will be reached on
the flexible tariff.
ProgreSSiVes in the senate have
served notice that they will insist
on retention of the debenture plan.
If their wishes are ignored, they
again will take their fight to the
farmers OF the west, on the theory
that congress has not made good
its promise for farm relief legiSla-
ton.
Senator Borah has informed SEN
ators that if the debenture plan is
dropped. the fight for its adoption
will be carried to the polls.
Representative Garner of Texas
announced he will seek to have the
conference committee conduct its
sessions openly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28

world, has been taken by the house.
The house has re-enacted a meas
ure vetoed two years ago by for
mer President Coolidge, which CO.
ordinates the existing activities OF
the public health service, extends its
authority, and increases its person
mel.
The senate commerce committee
already has reported a companion
bill, and a second measure creating
q national institute of health, pro-
viding a system OF fellowships in the
institute, and authorizing the gov
eminent to accept donations for use
in ascertaining cause, prevention
and cure of disease.
When eminent physicians gath
cred in Washington a few weeks
ago to hear Drs. Coffey and Hum
Der of San Francisco tell about their
cancer treatments, they urged pas
sage of these two acts as the great
est contribution the federal gov
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28

Sick stomach, sour stomachs and
indigestion usually mean excess
acid. The stomach nerves are over
stimulated. Too much acid makes
the stomach and intestineS sour.
Alkali kills acid instantly. The
best form is Phillips Milk of Mag
nesia, because one harmless, taste
less dose neutralizeS many times its
volume in acid. Since its invention,
so years ago, it has remained the
standard with physicians every
where.
Take a spoonful in water and
your unhappy condition will proba-
bly, end in five minutes. Then you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
Reduce
the Acid
In sick stomachs-instantly
In sick stomachs-instantly

will always know what to do. Crude
and harmful methods will never ap-
peal to you. Go prove this for your
own sake. 1t may save a great many
disagreeable hours.
Be sure to get the genuine Phil
lips Milk Of Magnesia prescribed by
physicians for so years in correcting
excess acids. Csc and SOC a bottle
any drugstore.
'Milk Of Magnesia" has been the
U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The
Charles H. Phillips Chemical Com
pany and its predecessor, Charles H.
Phillips, since Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
MARCH Is, 1880

eminent could make toward the con-
quest of disease.
DR.. Joseph Colt Bloodgood Of
Johns Hopkins hospital told the
senate committee that in the or
gained attack to control cancer we
need the aid of the federal gov
eminent more than ever before.
THE government of the United
States today is giving less aid in the
control of cancer than Belgium.
Denmark, Norway. Sweden. England
and Germany" Bloodgood said. III
these two bills are passed they will
give this country the best depart
ment of public health in the world.
Practically all students agree that
what we need most is immediate
study and survey Of cancer by the
public health service"
The Sphinx is thought to have
been constructed about $3.50 years
before Christ'S birth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
CONGRESS MAY
ACT TO BETTER
PUBLIC HEALTH
Two Measures Before Sen.
ate Would Increase Aid
in Preventing Disease.

By Scripps-HoWard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, March 29-The
first step toward giving this coun-
try what doctors say will be the
best public health department. in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28

isn't out for revenge but it provides
one of the interesting bits of con-
versation in connection with the
race.
Both Mrs. Mccormick, almost as
astute politically as her president
making" father at whose knee she
learned the game, and Senator
Deneen are centering their atten-
ton on the Chicago vote these last
days of the campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28

800 Many birds. including the golden
plover and the swift, can fly at the
rate on one mile a minute. Geese
are estimated to be able to fly at
the rate Of fifty-five miles an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28

Walter Pr1tChard
Walter Pritchard, ex-city judge,
has announced candidacy for the
Republican nomination for Grim
inal court judge.
IF I am successful in becoming
criminal judge" said Pritchard,
Il shall have no master or ale
glance except to the duty OF trying
each case fairly and impartially
according to the law and the evil
dence as 1t comes from the wit
ness chair.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
Dining Room Furniture

DINING ROOM SUITE; Sheraton and Duncan Phyfe style in mahogany and gumWood Buffet China table, arm chair and , side chairs. t1/O SO
 THREE-PART TABLE early Empire design of solid mahogany and maple. Center and two &1OE ends. Formerly S250.0O ................ pI Z)
 BUFFET short Windsor type with turned t1O legs. Mahogany and gumwood. Formerly s5O.OOV J
 BUFFET. Windsor type with turned legs Mahog- any and gumWood. &17 s0 Formerly $500 ..................... .1O 7 CHINA CABINET. Figured walnut S1 sO and gumwood. Regular s290O ........ p 4.1O
 CHINA CABINET. Walnut and gumwood t1c with maple overays. Formerly s30.00 .... pl J
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
Cedar Chests

Walnut and gunlwood with decorated lca.egette Rs215, RornerlI !uS5S? 5575d sss. !........ 5 075 W alnut and gumWood with imitation bul S1 7 50 panel Turned legs Regular $500 .... / ')O Walnut and gumwood with decorated panels. Turned Ssr Fern1eFi2 rai2 s:5s;S0eFs. sa75a ...... S 375 Walnut and gumwood with maple decora- { 1 ! x tions. Turned legs. Formerly S27.50 . )./) Walnut and gumwood with decorated cO1 panels. Reeded legs. Formerly s42.00 ... pZ
 English carved chestnut chest cAr
 English carved chestnut chest with SO7 SO cedar lining. Formerly S5500 ........ pZ/ .1O Rs1nsr EnEl's sss5c sa5Ssd es...... oak chest s3Q
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
All Refrigerators Half Price
Porch and Sunroom Furniture

STICK REED SUITE, Chinese natural reed with monks cloth cushions. Settee chair and S17 75 rocker. Formerly s7550 ....,......,. " - FIBER SUITE, with davenport rocker and chair in Fofn:4T Ps5o5s ssfsn slI5oo ood s... orange $5750 FIBER SUITE, in gray, red, black and yellow with davenport, arm chair and rocker. goo 50 Formerly $500 0.................... QL I00 WILLOW SETTEE, in brown stain with S1O cretonne seat pad, Regular s45.0o ....,.. pl HOURGLAss CHAIRS, formerly s1O50 and s2O0O imported from China. %10 Now So 25 and ...................,..... v U PEACOCK CHAIR, of imported Chinese S01 peeled Regular S48.00 ........... QL7 PEELED CANE CHAIRS, imported from China Formerly $500, s16.O0, $500 and s900, S1 50 reduced to s9, s8, s750 and .........,.... Q70O PEELED CANE ROCKERS, from China. Formerly s12.00 and S950. &I x Reduced to $500 and INTERPRETATION. Q1''0 .. MAPLE ROCKER with high cane back a 75 and cane seat. Regular S750 .............. 4)'|0 MAPLE ROCKER, without arms. slat s1 37 back, cane seat Regular s2. ............ '0/ MAPLE ROCKER, without arms. Cane $107 seat and back. Formerly S3.75 ............ 'O/ basE aehn eaa: R5n5hed Hn i For8ely i2; m $2
 M MAPLE CHAIR. s, without wit arms slats in $50 PEELED CANE TABLE, imported from S7 SO China, Formerly $500 ................. " '1V PEELED CANE STOOL; hourglass e1 O1 type. Formerly S25O .............,...... y .A1 FIBER TABLE, round top; black and e1c yellow Formerly S30.0O ............... y FIBER TABLE, square top. Brown finish SE
 
 orsad FIBER rABLE <, oval t0p Brown and $75O METAL TABLE. Wrought iron with %12 75 clear glass top. Formerly s27.5O ......., )./o METAL TABLE Wrought iron, decorated, S1O with marble top Formerly S47.50 ........ p U S END t IABLEs LES l2l Wrought iron tables S1O
 WATKINS BR
 55 YEARS AT so