davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
x-RAY USED
IN TREATMENT
OF DIABETES
New Cure Also Is Claimed
for High Blood
Pressure.
OLD THEORY DISCARDED
Pituitary, AdrenaI Glands
Treated to Check
Fatal Diseases.

By Juitcd Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-The success
full treatment of diabetes and high
blood pressure through use of The
X-ray was announced today by the
Illinois State Medical Society.
The treatment described as "A
revolutionary and new treatment
for two of her most mysterious, fatal
and widespread diseases known TO
modern medicine consists of small
doses of X-ray administered to the
pituitary and adrenal glands.
The experiments leading to the
discovery were conducted by mem
bers of the Illinois Central Hos
pital, under the direction of DIR.
James H. Hutton, a consulting en-
docrinologist.
The treatment is given, DR. Hut
ton said, by exposing the patient to
carefully measured periods of X
rays in such q manner that the
X-rays thoroughly penetrate the
pituitary, small ductleSs gland on
the under side of the brain, and
the adrenalS, small ductless glands
located one near each kidney.
Contradicts Old Theory
The new principle on which DR..
Hutton proceeded was that diabetes
and high blood pressure are pro-
duced by too great activity of the
adrenals and pituitary in making
their secretions.
This" the announcement said
"fatly Contradicts the orthodox the
DRY and treatment now commonly
used, which is based on the oppo-
site notion that diabetes is caused
by deficiency of gland secretions
in the pancreas, thereby causing a
fatal increase in the normal sugar
content of the blood
1T is our idea" DR.. Hutton said
that both diabetes and high blood
pressure, instead of deficiency dis
eases, are actually the result of toe
much activity by the pituitary and
adrenals. with the pituitary gland
probably the worse offender of the
two.
1T is also our idea that carbo-
hydrate metaboliSm (the conversion
of Starches and sugars into energy
in the body is controlled by a bal
| anced mechanism consisting of the
pancreaS, the pituitary and adre-
nails"
InSulin Used Now
Treatment of the two diseases
hitherto had been through increas-
ing activity of the adrenals and
pituitary glands by regular inject
ions of inSulin and a rigid diet The
/ fact that inSulin relieves the Symp-
toms of diabetes is no argument
against the validity of the new
treatment, Dr. Hutton said.
1T is highly significant that the
blood-sugar curves in diabetes and
high blood pressure are identical.
/ the announcement said Worry
fear, anger, excitement, the same
factors which stimulate the adrenal
glands, also aggregate diabetes, in
crease blood sugar, and raise blood
/ pressure"
DR.. Hutton is past president of
the Chicago Medical Society. and
was the first physician in medical
history to be appointed as consult
ing endocrinologist to a business
corporation. The experiments were
made on more than a hundred per-
sons over period of one year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
COND' FOR IS INJURED
Car Man Suffers Broken Arm in Re-
placing Trolley.

Lee whitis. Il. 1892 West River
side drive, conductor of a College
avenue trolley car suffered a frac-
tu4 Of the right arm today when
he attempted to fix trolley pole at
Sixty-third street and Marion road
The rope of the trolley caught the
conductors arm breaking it. accord
ing to the police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
POULTRY AND PET
EXPOSITION OPENS
Over 1000 Chickens, Rabbits and
Pigeons at Show.

More than 1000 chickens, rab-
bits and pigeons, many of them prize
winners, are entered in the first an
nual exposition of the Greater In
diana Poultry and Pet Stock Asso-
citation, which opened yesterday in
the Poultry building at the Indiana
state Playground.
Judging Of the entries. which
come from Canada. Tennessee, Ore
gon, Wisconsin. Ohio. Illinois, Min
nesota and New Hampshire. as well
as Indiana, will begin today.
A feature of the show is the ex-
hibit of number of New Hamp-
shire reds from the Christie poultry
farm of Kingston, N. H. Promi-
nent Indiana entrants are the Over
brook farm, owned by Waltz Mo-
mon, and L. J. Demberger of Stew
artSville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
FARM BUREAUS FIGHT
INCOME TAX RULING
Cooperative Groups Not Operating
for Profit, Suit Claims.

FOR Profit, Suit Claims.
Determination of the status OF
the Jasper County Farm Bureau
Cooperative Association, Inc. and
other farm bureau units in the state.
under the income tax law Is sought
IN suit on file in superior court
one.
The complaint cites ruling of the
state income tax division that farm
bureau corporations that issue
common stock are to be deemed
operating for profit, and therefore,
taxable
The Jasper county unit is not
operated for profit and no part of
the income inures to the benefit OF
any stockholder," the suit alleges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
PRIVATE LIFE OF THE WYNEKOOPS
Catherine Decides Be Doctor; Tells of First Romance
BY DR.. CATHERINE wYNEKooP

7 40 for il
IL the boarding school
before, had Sycamore Ill,
had begged away school.
mother and dad
eighth grade at Oak Park might St Kaharnes Episcopal
school at Davenport Ia, of which they highly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14

fesSion. Be able to earn your
own living"
Mother had enrolled Mary and
me, along with Walk" and Earle,
in what was known as the Chica-
go Children's Players, an organ
ization of some 100 children, which
staged Mother Goose plays.
THERE Mary and I developed
Il what mother and her friends
fondly referred to as a talent for
dancing. How good we we're, we
probably never shall know, but
mother had us take lessons from
former pupil of Pavlowa.
This fondness for the dance be-
gan to war with my natural in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
FLlER Is GIVEN MEDAL
Minnesota Airman Honored by
President in Ceremony

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt in ceremony in the
executive office yesterday presented
the air mail flier's medal of honor
to Nal B. Freeburg of Minnesota
for bravery in saving the lives of
his passengers while on flight
between st. Paul and Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14

Growing of tobacco is forbidden
in Egypt, yet Egyptian cigarets
are sold widely in world markets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
Proper Delivery Stance

Before starting delivery of ball,
stand erect relaxed. Take the weight
Of the ball in your left hand, hold
ing it low enough to see where you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14

By United Press
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Dec. IA
week after repeal, the bootlegging
industry remained in thriving con-
dition in statutorily dry Missouri. a
majority of whose citizens hoped for
a change.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14

By UHitcd Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 14.-San
Francisco's $50 recognized speak
easles were under fire today a week
after the repeal of the national pro-
hibition act The California liquor
control law provides that liquor may
not be served at bars or in glasses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-02
State Committee
To Consolidate Farm
Debts Appointed
Governor Appoints Group To
Aid Land Bank In Refinanc-
ing Debt-Ridden Farmers

Governor Richie last week an
nounced the appointment and called
for meeting of a committee of
farmer leaders to be known as a
State agricultural Cancellation Com
mittee. The purpose of the Com
mittee, as set forth at the initial
meeting, which was held in Baltimore
last Thursday, is to establish policies
and to cooperate in the appointment
of county committees to help farmers
meet their creditors on a neutral
basis, looking towards scaling down
of debts to the point where the farm
er might be financed through the
Federal Land Bank, under the Farm
Credit Administration. III
Those appointed on the Committee
We're: Charles T. Cockey, Jr., Presi-
dent of the Maryland Farm Bureau
Federation; Miles H. Fairbafk, Sec
Rotary Treasurer of the Maryland
Farm Bureau Federation; Senator
A. G. Ensor, Master of the State
Grange; Roy C. F. Weagly, President
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-02
Gaithersburg Girl Pledged
To College Social Sorority

Miss Margaret Walker, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall M. Walker, II
Walker Avenue, Gaithersburg, has
just been pledged to Phi Sigma Beta
sorority at The American University
Washington, D. C.
Miss Walker graduated from the
Gaithersburg High School in 1882
While there she was member of the
basketball and the hockey teams. She
also took part in several operas, and
was editor-in-chief of the school
paper. Last year she attended Strayel
Business College in Washington, and
graduated with high honor.
At American University, Miss
Walker began her freshman year in
September in the College of Liberal
Arts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-02
Mary Of Scotland" At
FOrd's Next Week.

A queen who loved well but nAvo.
very wisely, a beauty whose Lowell;
ness was compared by the poets of
ner day with the glories of a SIM
set, a confiding, trusting soul wbo
believed up to the time of her on,,
execution in the friendship Of ~
other queen whom historians all aorao
was entirely without compassionea,I
these interesting sight-lights on oro
OF the commanding figures in tha
worlds history are to be broucb+ -
view as it were, on the STAGE ~
Ford's Theatre, Baltimore, next Mon
day night, November 9Th, with matt
nees Wednesday and SATURDAY. Al
that time the Theatre Guild. of New
York, will present Maxwell Ander
sons new historical drama, "Marv Of
Scotland" for a weeks engagement
AT the very head of the cast 10
none other than Helen HAYES. nm.
questionably one of the most popular
stars Of the present hour on both
stage and screen. Miss HAYES is the
Mary Stuart of the play. Sharing
honors with her is Philip Merivale
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-02
Gaithersburg Loses Its
Soccer League Opener

The Gaithersburg Trojans opened
their Capital City Soccer League
schedule Sunday afternoon by losing
holly contested game to the lads of
Marlboro, last years runner-up in the
league, by. the score of 2-1. During the
encounter, Claggett, center-forward
for Marlboro, suffered a broken
schnozzle, and Mouse" Gloyd, line
man for the Trojans, was on two oc-
casions rendered hors de combat.
From the opening whistle the game
was replete with thrills, with Gath
ersburg displaying much better
brand of ball than was expected by its
most ardent rooter.
Buck scored both tallies for the
Marlborites, both coming in the latter
part. of the first half. Both were well
directed shots which eluded the Tro-
jan goalie entirely.
Gaithersburg scored their lone tally
in the first few minutes of the final
stanza when they were awarded q
penalty kick on George Bucks foul
''Inkey" Reed kicked the penalty anC
booted it directly at the goal-tendel
with such force that it bounded of
his hands and, Reed, following up the
kick, connected for field goal.
The lions share of the credit fol
holding the powerful Marlboro aggre
cation on an even basis must go t.
Karl Becker, full-back. Becker was al
over the field, breaking up play:
which could have proved disastrous
to the Trojan cause. Others who play
ed well were Reed, Watson, Gloyd ant
Miller. Briggs, who is still suffering
from an injured knee, and Smith, wer,
not UP to their usual standard.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-02
Ernest C. Gartner
To Hold Opening
On November z
General Public Invited To In
spect Gaithersburg's Most
Modern Business

The formal opening of Ernest c.
Gartner's modern funeral parlors will
be held on Tuesday evening, Novem-
Der z. Martin Hysong, past president
of the National Funeral Directors
Association, will make the principal
address. There will be appropriate
music and other features.
In this weeks issue of The Sentinel
is shown a picture of the interior of
the funeral parlor. The funeral chapel
is the latest word in modern under
taking establishments.
Mr.. Gartner and his wife, formerly
Miss Anna E. Nelson, are both active
in church and civic work. Mr.. Cart
ner is president of both the Gath
ersburg Chamber of Commerce and
the Gaithersburg- Washington Grove
Volunteer Fire Department. He was
born in Pennsylvania moving to Ger
mantown in 1906 and coming to
Gaithersburg in 1920 when he bought
out the undertaking business and
furniture store Of the late Alexander
Carlisle. Mr.. Gartner studied en-
balming at the Renaud Training
School for Embalmers, in New York.
Mr.. Gartner invites everyone in
terested to be present at the formal
opening of the funeral home and in
spect its conveniences and appoint
ments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-02
Rockville Soccer Team
Opens With 20 Win

At a meeting of the Rockville Ath-
letic. Association held recently in the
Fire Department Building, the Soccer
Committee for the 1933-34 season was
chosen as follows: F. Bache Albert
George Boise, Mart Helm and Alfred
Candy. Mart "Windy" Helm was
elected Captain and Alfred Candy was
elected Manager.
The Capital City League which is
comprised of the following teams
Gaithersburg, Brandywine, Marlboro,
British United, Virginia Avenue,
Mitchell Hardware Store and Rock
vile, opened the season last Sunday.
Rockville was opposed by British
United and won by the score of to
0. The team is composed of the fol-
lowing players: Forward Line C. Har-
ris, j. Candy, A. Candy, /. J. Stein
berg, and Hersberger; Half Backs: D.
Butt, E. Hutchinson, and E. Case;
Full Backs: Mart Helm and w. Cleve-
land, and Goal Keeper: D. Jones.
Hersberger and Helm were the out
standing players of the game. Goals
were scored by Steinberg and Hers
berger.
On Sunday, November 5, Rockville
plays Gaithersburg on the Rockville
Athletic Field. This is to be holly
Contested game from both teams, so
come out and see some real soccer
ball.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-02

of the Washington County Farm
Bureau; DR.. T. B. Simons, Director
of the Extension Service; A. w
Brumbaugh, Greensboro, Md; w. H
Holloway, Snow Hill, Md; and Gran
vile H. Hibberd Brooklandville, Md
At the first meeting Mr.. Cockey
was named chairman and Mr.. Fair
bank, secretary. County committees
will be named within the next few
weeks, it is said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-02
Fer Billy an Fer Me

Dad your gun Is IN It's case
Your rod is on the wall
Daddy, when you shooted ducks
Did you shoot 'em all;
When you killed the deer an fox
An cut the balsam tree,
Couldn't you a. left few
Fer Billy an fer me?
Dad, your factory's on the creek
Makes a lot O. noise,
Churnin' up the water
Where you played when you was
boys;
Daddy, when you built it there
Couldn't you, maybe,
just saved swimmin' hole
Fer Billy an fer me?
Daddy, wouldn't you suppose
That if you really tried
You could save little woods
An fields an countryside?
Kind O. keep a. saving up
You an Uncle Lee
Just a little Out-of-doors
Fer Billy an fer me?
F. w. Fuening.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-02
Baker Council, OAR. To
Hold Supper This Evening

The Baker Council Daughters, of
America are sponsoring an oyster and
chicken supper to be held in the Jun
ior Order Hall in Damascus this even
ing November 2, from 5 to 8 P. M.
Mrs. Francis Scott is chairman of
arrangements committee and has
named a large number of assistants.
This organization is preparing a
class for initition early in November
and hopes to present twenty-five for
the degree.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-02

Island Sees Hail After los Years
Its a long time between hailstorms
In st. Thomas, one of the islands in
the Virgin islands group. according to
shippers Of Canadian liners. Recently
official records showed the first fall Of
hall there in 105 years. Superstitious
sp8fiFes became much excited and Of
tered prayers. believing a world catas
trQphe had occurred.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-02
POOlesvilIe Will Hold
Community Fair Nov. %

The Poolesville Community Fair will
be held in the Poolesville High School
auditorium on November %, from
nine A. M. to nine P. M.
This Fair is sponsored by the Flu
ture Farmers of America and Home
Economics Clubs of the Poolesville
High School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-02
CORRECTION

In last weeks issue the obituary
of Mrs. Mary Garrett incorrectly
stated that Thelma Garrett was a
surviving daughter. The article should
have read Thomas Garrett. The Sen.
tinel regrets the error.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-02
Farm Strike Will
Not Solve Problem,
Says C. T. COckey
Farm Bureau President Calls
On Farmers To Unite Behind
Constructive Program

Charles T. Cockey, President of
the Maryland Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, issued a statement this week in
which he expressed serious doubt that
the farm strike. as proposed, would,
even if carried out, solve the farmers
problem. "No one appreciates more
than we do" said Mr.. Cockey, "the
seriousness of the farmers situation
and the Importance of restoring ayr
iculture in the interest of national
prosperity" On the other hand, it has
been the belief for some time, among
those who have tried to analyze this
problem, that the difficulty of the
farmers could be solved, not by fight
ing among themselves, but by laying
down program that would change
our system which has brought US to
this state of affairs. "This movement
is now under way" he said, "and /
honestly believe we are headed in the
right direction"
at was the Farm Bureau and the
Grange that proposed to the President
last spring the principles of a pro-
gram that finally has taken shape in
the Agricultural Adjustment Admin
istration and the Farm Credit Admin
istration. Unfortunately, there are
many farmers who do not appreciate
what these agencies are trying to do
and have felt that the government
officials in charge did not fully APP
preciate their problem"
Nothing could be further from the
truth" continued Mr.. Cockey. "This
entire program is based upon getting
our production in line with the con-
sumers' demand, based upon not what
we believe the consuming public
should buy, but upon conditions as
they actually exist, and further, upon
providing the machinery for helping
the farmer to refinance his obligations
by scaling his indebtedness to a point
that would enable him to refinance
through the Farm Credit Administra-
ton which has been set up"
Mr.. Cockey said that the Maryland
farmers fully sympathized with the
problems of the western farmers, but
that the Farm Bureau throughout the
country was endeavoring to rally the
saner minds in agriculture to the de-
velopment of a cooperative construc-
program, rather than one of force.
Along these lines he pointed out that,
at the request of Governor Morgen-
thau, Jr., of the Farm Credit Admin
istration, various states had appoint
ed advisory committees to help farm
ers scale down their indebtedness in
cooperation with their creditors. The
committee for Maryland, which was
announced this week by Governor
Richie and which held its first meet
ing on Thursday, consisted of Mr..
Cockey; Miles H. Fairbank, Secretary
Treasurer of the Maryland Farm
Bureau Federation; Senator A. G. En-
sor, Master of the State Grange; DIR.
III. B. Symons, College Park; Arthur
w. Brumbaugh. Greensboro, Md; Roy
&c. F. Weagly, Hagerstown, Md; W.
H. Holloway, Snow Hill, Md; and
Granville W. Hibberd, Brooklandville,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-02
Germantown Baptist
Church Will Hold
Services Sunday

Services will be conducted at the
Germantown Baptist Church Sunday,
November 5 at P. M. Bible school
will be held at 2 o'clock. Everyone
invited to come and worship.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-02
Lo.. Of Sans. Of Thir.,

The rarest physical disorder that az
nicts mankind, It is believed. is the
loss Of the sense of thirst. Medical
history records only three or four such
cases.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
ARGUMENT MAPPED.
N COSTELLO CASE|
Attorneys for Both Sides to
Make Pleas Monday.
Widow to Talk.
Nv the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
SALEM, Mass. August 12-Attorneys
for the State and the defense poured
over voluminous transcripts Of testl-
mony today in preparation for the final
arguments in the trial of Jessie Burnett
Costello.
The widow rested in Salem Jail as
District Attorney Hugh A. Gregg and
his two assistants drafted their final
speech of accusation in their attempt to
convict her of the poison Staying of her
husband, Fire Capt. William j. Costello.
Her trio of defense attorneys spent the
day in the court library and in their
Offices framing their last plea for her
freedom.
Poison Found in Body.
The fire captain was found dead In
q hallway of his cottage in Peabody
February II and his widow was indicted
q month later after deadly poison had
been found in his body.
The rival attorneys estimated that
their arguments, which will begin Mon
day, would be lengthy and it was ex-
pected the judges charges on the
presentation of the case to the jury
would not take place until Tuesday.
Defense attorneys said Mrs. Costello
WOulQ p6 IIle ldSI w d0ul IAAS JaAy
before it retires for it's deliberation.
They were assisting her in the prepa-
ration of brief plea which she plan
ned to deliver before the II tradesmen
who have sat through four weeks OF
testimony.
Children Visit Widow.
The widows three children visited her
at the jail today in company OF Andrew
j. Fyfe, jr., her brother. Anna Marie,
9; Jessie, 6, and Bobby. 4, scampered
around her in the visiting room. Bobby
wanted to know whe she was coming
home from 1.-The hospital"
The singing jury that will decide
her fate opened the day in its custom,
ary manner, with song; lounged around
its hotel during the morning hours and
went bowling during the afternoon.
Evidence in the case was closed when
Judge Frederick w. Fosdlck adjourned
court until Monday. Mrs. Costello's IA
ther, Andrew J. Fyfe. ST., was the last
witness to appear in her behalf.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
LAWN PARTY TUESDAY
ATT w. HILBERT HOME
Music for Falls Church Firemen' S
Auxiliary Event to Be Played
by 36-Piece Band.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FALLS CHURCH. Va. August 12-.
A lawn party. under the direction OF
Mrs. r. E. Kendrick, president OF the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Falls Church
Fire Department and Community
Band, will be held Tuesday at the home
OF F. w. Hilbert on Washington street.
Music will be furnished by the band.
which now consists of SO pieces. under
the direction of Frank Carpenter, with
Joseph Mitchell as manager.
The various food stands at the lawn
party will be handled by Mrs. Joseph
Mitchell, Mrs. Warren Fisher, Mrs.
F. w. Hilbert, Mrs. Luther Elliot, Mrs.
Carrie Harmon, Mrs. Charles Seaton,
H. B. Neff and j. M. Gibson. Mrs.
Charles Whalen and Miss Margaret
Kimball will be in charge of grab bags
and balloons. Misses Catherine Hus-
sion, j. Mitchell. Betty Ward, M.
Mitchell. Catherine Fisher and Marion
Elliot will wait on tables.