davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Shipley Brashears.
jr have issued cards Announcing the
marriage of their daughter. Carol. to
Mr.. Ralph Stewart Boyd, Thursday.
October 10 in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12

The Assistant Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr. who are It
Hot Springs, will return to Washing
ton the end of the week.
The Republican., 1935-11-14
BITTINGER

Services in the Lutheran church for
Sunday, November 18th, will be the
Sunday school session at 1000 a. m.
A worship service with sermon by the
pastor, Rev. C. C. Sellers, at 11:0O
o'clock and Luther League service at
500 o'clock p. m.
Pupils of the village public school
will hold a social on the school lawn
next Saturday evening, November 16.
Mrs. Ray Lohr and daughter are
spending few weeks with Mrs. Lohr's
mother, Mrs. Minnie Bittinger.
Constable and Mrs. Silas o. Wiley,
of Mountain Lake Park, visited rela-
tives in this community last Sunday.
Mrs. Lydia Wiley, Grantsville, spent
Saturday evening and Sunday visiting
her children in this village.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Wiley and their
little daughter Carvel, and Mr.. Stan
bach, Of Reisterstown, Md, motored to
Bittinger last Saturday evening for a
brief visit with relatives.
Some sheep have been killed in this
community during the past week by a
dog or dogs, the owner of which is not
known.
The Bittinger- Grantsville school bus
is resplendent in a new coat of paint.
George Stark made a business trip
to Frostburg last Thursday.
Merchant George W. Diefebach, of
Grantsville, was a business visitor in
Bittinger one day last week.
John W. Fortney is preparing to be-
gin operations at his coal mine on
The Republican., 1935-11-14

In an address directed against poll
teal attacks on the Constitution of the
United States, the chief safeguard of
our Republic, a Chicago publisher
pointed out the following:
One State passed a law making il
legal the free exercise of religion and
the Supreme Court declared the law
unconstitutional. Do you want the Su-
preme Court made powerless to invali-
date another such law?
One State passed a law denying the
right of freedom of speech and the
press. One State passed law to take
property from you without compen-
sation. The court declared them un-
constitutional. Do you want the Su-
preme Court made powerless to invali-
date another such law?
1t is in the Constitution, set up by
the people themselves, limiting the
powers of government and preserving
the rights of the citizens, that Ameri-
cans tower above the people Of other
countries.
Where people of other lands live
under hereditary rules or dictators
who have usurped autocratic power by
force, fraud and massacre, we live
under written agreements made with
each other which preserve the rights
of the innocent from the Vaccinations
of the unscrupulous; those of the weak
from the oppression of the strong;
those of the minority from the preju
dices and passions of the majority,
the liberties of private citizens from
the tyranny, abuse and robbery of
those who WELD the powers of govern
ment.
And from the United Etates News
comes the following:
From 1907 until 1885, a span of 328
years, America fed herself.
From the late 1600s until 1885,
America, after feeding herself, had
something left over for the rest of the
world.
But in 1885, with cupboard getting
bare, America turned to other coun-
tries for foodstuffs needed to feed her
people.
Two reasons are commonly given for
this condition. First, the 1884 drouth;
second, the New Deals production con-
troll program. In 1888 the govern
ment paid 40 million to farmers to kill
6 million small pigs. 1t paid another
100 million to kill hogs and cattle dur
ing 1884. Finally it paid farmers
300 million more for agreements not
to raise so many hogs. The effect has
been to put pork out of sight, Once a
humble member Of the menu, con-
sumers are refusing to buy pork so
that movement of pigs through the
Chicago stock yards is at the lowest
level in history.
And with all the trouble that this
hog business is causing everyone, it
was recently reported from Bear
Greek vicinity that truck recently
galloped through Cliff Friends hog
field and laid low one of his porkers.
Now, they'll never get an improved
road along there.
The Republican., 1935-11-14
his farm near here.
November Z, 1885.

November Z, 1885.
A few cases of scarlet fever were
reported in the Amish Settlement,
near here, last week.
Miss Ruth Keller, welfare worker,
of GrantsvilIe, visited this community
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Emory and little
daughter Mary Jane, visited relatives
at Mountain Lake Park last Sunday.
Lester Hetrick and family, from a
point in West Virginia, were here with
relatives last Sunday.
Webster Detrick and family, of
Richeyville, Pa, visited Mr.. Detrick's
mother here on Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas o. Hays motored to
Cumberland last Sunday evening for
a visit with her daughter in that city.
Members Of the local Homemakers
club were entertained at the home Of
Mrs. c. C. Beachy last Thursday af-
ternoon at which time a demonstra-
ton in cheese making was given.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13

which was held Monday, December
8, 1885, from the Neal Funeral
Home, Inc. Interment was in
Crystal Lake cemetery. Rev. w. E.
Warrington of Bethesda Baptist
Church officiated.
Ralph Mcintosh
Ralph Mcintosh died December
5, 1885, at the Veterans hospital.
Survived by six sisters, Ellen Price,
Pricilla Clay, Betty Carson, Grace
Berry, Addie Siggers and Matte
Rice, and three brothers, Henry,
John, and William Mcintosh, of
West Bend, Ind. Funeral services
were held from the Neal Funeral
Home, Inc, Saturday, December
7th. Rev. C. S. Spears, of st.
James A. M. E. Church of Mime
apolis, officiated, assisted by Rev.
Carlyle F. Stewart. Interment in
Soldiers Section, Hillside ceme-
terry.
Richard Butler
Richard Butler died suddenly De-
cember 9, 1885, at 514 18th Ave.
So. Remains resting at the Neal
Funeral Home, Inc, until Thurs
day, December 18th, after which
they will be accompanied to Tex
arkana, Ark, by his wife, Mrs.
Louise Butler, for burial.
George Johnson
George johnson died December
9, 1885, at Minneapolis General
hospital. He is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Ella Johnson, two sis
tiers, Miss Viola johnson and Mrs.
Lillian johnson. Funeral services
were held Thursday, December
18th, from the Neal Funeral Home,
Inc. Interment in Lakewood ceme-
terry. Rev. A. H. Lealtad officiated.
Leo Birthwright
Leo Birthwright died December
9, 1885, at Glen Lake Sanatorium.
He is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Lillian Simpson and Mrs. Clara
Walker, formerly of st. Paul. Re-
mains to be shipped to Hercu-
laneum, Mo-, for burial. Service by
Neal Funeral Home, Inc.
NOTICE
Anyone knowing the whereabouts
of Mrs. Clara Walker please notify
the Neal Funeral Home, Inc, Min
neapolis, MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13
Health and
Hygiene
By DR.. w. D. Brown
w. D. Brown
THE HEART COUGH
DR.. w. D. Brown

Most people believe when they
cough they have Caught a cold"
And so they have in many cases.
However, this is not always the
fact. Many times a cough may be
very distressing, shortness of
breath marked, and sputum brown
ish or red. In fact, the patient
often believes he has pneumonia
when such symptoms as the above
present themselves. Yet this is
not necessarily so.
The condition that I wish to en-
phasize is that of heart failure,
which may be the cause of the
symptoms referable to the lungs.
When the heart is unable to propel
the blood through it's circulation in
such a way that there is no recur-
ring stagnation at any point or
place, it is failing. The causes of
failure are many. Damaged valves,
hardening of arteries Especially
those of the hearty, prolonged high
blood pressure, heart muscle de-
struction are some of the factors
which lead to failure sooner or
later.
The first manifestation is grad
ual increase of the venous pressure
with the recurring stagnation of
blood in the pulmonary and portal
cireulations. AS result the lungs
and liver are first noticed to be
functioning abnormally.
The increased amount of blood in
the lungs sets up a coughing reflex.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13
DEATHS

Mrs. Lorena Perkins Johnson, 70,
died at Gil Sixth Avenue NJ, Dec.
10. Funeral services will be held
at Pilgrim Church in st. Paul, with
Rev. Harris officiating. Interment
at Oakland cemetery, Friday, Dec.
Is, 1885. Woodland Mortuary in
charge of funeral arrangements.
Walter Bowie, 81, 6101 Clinton
Avenue, fell dead on the Nicollet
Avenue streetcar Wednesday morn
ing, December II. The Anderson
Funeral Home has charge of the
funeral.
Harvey Hicks, residing at 661 ST..
Anthony, died Dec. 3rd at Ancker
hospital, st. Paul. Survived by
wife, Ida Hicks. Services were
held Thursday afternoon from
Neal Funeral Home, Inc, Chapel.
Interment Forest cemetery. Rev.
H. M. Marbley officiating.
Thomas Anderson
Thomas Anderson was found
dead December 1, 1885, at his resi-
dence, 2212 Riverside Ave. So. He
is survived by three sisters. Miss
Lola Anderson, a sister, of Mil
waukee, Wis, attended the funeral,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13

This is noted especially on lying
down at night or during exertion.
If the heart is not able to strength
en- it's beats, the condition gradually
gets worse and fluid (blood serum)
and even some blood begin to exude
into the air spaces of the lungs.
When this is coughed up it looks
brownish usually and is spoken of
as heart failure sputum.
There are other attendant symp-
toms but the cough often causes
the person to waste valuable time
because he usually spends the first
week or more taking some patent
cough syrup.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-13


CECIL E. NEWMAN, Publisher
ARTHUR ALLEN, MANAGING EDITOR
541 WEST H7 u GEMTR al. AVE
MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE: so rHsD STREET SOUTH
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: year. 81; months s125
ss,sss :y s.: cents
Advertising furnished upon application
sos sd95 Ssa4o1 ST. cSs M Re Wssl Ex xsn Co., Co.,
SSi Ffth Ave s New " York '"S" ILL.,"
RECORDER believes should BE denied the right to
o rights inviOlate.
Address all communications publication
thrift ntsIiseRee and Character Be left as wide open
pa n Sa n than a ne E1 'A" this the
Friday, December 49, 1885
ABOUT JANE ARDEN
The Minneapolis Star making great
contest We do give detailed information Our interest
invited the application
young good looks and intelligence with promise of
valuable Photographs contestants have been
appearing the Star number of days. but AS
the invitation girl 10 and know
are eligible from every standpoint we wonder the INFERIOR complex
work. doubt their Abilities they fear that
would them break Give the Star break Send
THE CHURCH AND ITS YOUNG PEOPLE
finding difficult hold their people
Especially years only the
group churches the Twin Cities but all churches everywhere and
of all groups of peoples.
condition arises believe sympathy
youth lack affection respect by the
youth the church Rather Think from lack of under
standing the EACH Older church members who depore
the forget the ndugnces of their youth
equally frownd the elders their day. Youth
its for self determination and the privilege of living its life
according its Standards fails realize that the church cannot
ndorse Cocktail parties Sunday Dances and other forms of
generally condemned by people.
would reconcile these differ
there people times shown themselves
interested which they major part Let the church
abilities and enthusiasts of its youth hedging
such about with the morals and teachings of the great
Bible truths remembering that youth not ered by ksome
limitation but be led into active participation
societies
young exhibit individual
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17
WAGNER BILL
.. NEAR PASSAGE

Prompt action on the Wagner
labor disputes bill was forecast by
House leaders today as the meas
ure was received from the Senate.
Representative Connery CD,
Massachusetts,, chairman of the
House Labor Committee, will call
for immediate action on the bill.
He believes it will pass after little
debate.
One controversial issue of the
bill, however, is expected to cause
debate. The House bill would re-
ouire the National Labor Relations
Board be placed under the Depart
ment of Labor. The Senate bill
omitted this provision.
House leaders intend to ask the
President to publicly indorse the
measure to insure prompt passage.
It is understood he is in favor OF
the legislation and wants passage
as soon as possible.
The bill would insure the right
of collective bargaining to labor,
would set up a permanent Ma.
tional Labor Relations Board and
would provide for the settlement
of other labor disputes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17
Wants Governor
Cited for Contempt

DENVER, May II G.N.SD.-A
citation for contempt of court
against Gov. Ed C. johnson was
demanded in an action, unprece-
dented in Colorado legal history,
on file in Denver court today.
Mrs. Anna Weller requested the
citation, through her attorneys,
because of the governors pardon
of Samuel Cohen from the Den
yer county jail.
Cohen was driving an automo-
bile which struck and seriously in
iured Mrs. Weller. He was serv-
ing the second week of a six
month term.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17
PRISONER To Be
BROUGHT To
D. c. TODAY
Thomas Jordan Being Held In
Mt. Vernon, N. Y; Woman
Killed Here April 3, 1891

With the five-year-old Beulah
Limerick murder mystery re-
opened following discovery of
what is believed to be the death
gun, another unsolved Washing
ton Staying neared solution today
with the arrest in Mt. Vernon,
N. Y. of suspect believed to
know something Of the death of
Mrs. Lizzie S. JayneS, 59-year-old
restaurant cashier and church
worker, during a holdup of the
Garden T Shoppe, 1900 block Co
1umbia Rd. N. W., on April 3, 1881.
Thomas Jordan, 80, jailed at Mt.
Vernon, N. Y, was said to have
made a statement to Washington
police admitting his participation
in the holdup in which Mrs.
Jaynes was fatally shot.
BIames Others
Detective Sergt. Robert J. Bar
rett, who went to Mt. Vernon yes
terday after police there had ar
rested Jordan, telephoned InSpec-
tor Frank S. w. Burke today to
inform him that Jordan made a
two-page statement, alleging that
one of the two other men involved
in the holdup, whose name he said
he did not know, did the actual
shooting.
He also told Inspector Burke
that he believed Jordan would not
offer any resistance to coming to
Washington and that he expected
he would bring the prisoner here
today.
Police traced Jordan, who was
arrested shortly after the slay-
ing and then released after Ques-
tioning, through a letter posted
in Mt. Vernon and sent to a
friend in Washington. He was
arrested in the New York city
suburb on a lookout broadcast by
local police.
Several dinner guests were in
the tea shop here on the night
of April 8, 1881, when two armed
and heavily masked men entered.
Mrs. Jaynes was seated at the
cashiers desk next to the door.
Loot 500
One of the men thrust an auto
matte pistol against her, while the
other quietly scooped up 500
from the till. The pistol suddenly
went up in what seemed to be an
accident.
The holdup men then escaped In
q stolen car in which an accom-
plice was waiting.
Mrs. Jaynes, after giving police
a complete description of the hold
up men, realized she had been
shot. She was sent to Garfield
Hospital and died two days later.
Several arrests were made, in
Guiding Jordan, who was brought
here from Atlantic City. He was
released for lack of evidence after
being questioned for several days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17
COOPER'S BANK
IN CONDITION To.
PAY DIVIDEND
Officials, However, Deny U. S.
Savings institution Could
Make Full Disbursement

Present condition of the assets
of the United States Savings
Bank warrants immediate pay
ment of a small dividend to de-
positors, it was learned today
from authoritative sources.
Reports that the bank is in a
condition to reopen and pay de-
positors in full, however, were
promptly denied by officials in
charge.
A suit brought against the re-
ceiver of the bank, which failed
in March, 1888, and officials of
the Treasury Department has
thrown monkey wrench into
plans for immediate payment of
q dividend. The bank owes its de-
positors $682,0O0, having already
made dividend payments of IS
per cent.
Carter B. Keene, receiver for
the defunct institution, estimated
the present assets of the bank
can ultimately be liquidated for
$1,132,OOO. The bank has on hand
1921 900 in cash, he said.
1t is conceded by officials that
the condition of the bank would
make possible a loan from the
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton, sufficient to pay another
small dividend. Because of the
suit brought by the banks former
president, Col. Wade H. Cooper,
officials are holding up their
plans for the payment.
Colonel Cooper is in Garfield
Hospital recuperating from heart
attack suffered several days ago
while in the District Court of APP
peals. His suit, in effect, alleges
the United States Savings Bank is
in good condition and that there
fore the receiver should be dis
missed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17
U.S.PLANS JOBS
FOR 100000
IN AUGUST
First Funds Go to Roads,
Crossings; Clearance Of
Sums to Be Next
International News Service

One million unemployed off the
relief rolls and at work on relief
projects by June 80. One million,
five hundred thousand more at
work by July 81. One million
more, a total of 100000, at work
by August 81.
This was the ambitious program
the Administration launched to-
day, after three and one-half
months of congressional and
organization delays on the $4,000
100000 work relief act.
The first definite ALLEGATIONS Of
funds for projects awaited sigma
ture of President Roosevelt.
Allotments totaling $1,G91 1902.
200, approved by the advisory
committee on allotmentS, are ex-
pected to make possible the en-
ployment of 100000 workers by
the end of June under the pro-
gram mapped out by the COM
mittee and chiefs of the divisions
in charge of the program.
Projects that provide the great
est percentage of direct labor
form the chief part of the $1,091,.
100000 program.
Highways, road and street con"
struction, and grade crossing elm
ination, on which statisticians for
the PWA and the FERA figure
from IS to 80 per cent of funds
go to wages, received the bulk Of
the first allotments-$50O, 900, 900.
Subject only to approval of the
progress division. headed by FERA
Administrator Harry L. Hopkins,
the roads and highways program
is ready, according to Thomas H.
Macdonald, head of the U. S. Blu
reau of Public Roads.
The Slum-clearance, low.rent
housing program under the Pub
lie Works Administration, which
has met with considerable criti.
ciSm because of delays in acquir-
ing land for such projects, re-
ceiVed the second largest allot-
mnt, $249, 100000, for 81 such
of which 81 are new.
The others are pending projects
for which funds were provided
under the old PWA program, but
were impounded by the President
last December, and later trans
ferred to the Relief Administra.
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17
Bond Club Outing
Attracting Many

Reservations for the annual
outing of the Washington Bond
Club, which will be held Friday,
May "a, at the Burning Tree
Country Club, indicate that the
affair will this year surpass all
previous records for attendance,
according to President James
Parker Nolan, who stated yester.
day that 1870 reservations have
been received for the dinner.
According to Carl r. Kurtz,
syndicate manager" requests for
permanent registration on the
Bond Club Stock Exchange"
have been so numerous that books
have been closed for several days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17
LIABILITY.
AGAIN URGED
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
demand cab owners to take out in
surance from private companies.
Hits Small Operators
Both representatives from the
cab companies declared that the
bill would raise taxi cab rates and
would drive small operators out
of business.
Mr.. Elgen testified:
"There is no doubt that the
people of the city desire finan-
ciaI responsibility. The civic
and trade bodies have unani-
mously gone on record in favor
of financial responsibility. The
former peoples counsel, the pres"
emit peoples counsel, and other
Government Officials have like
wise approved such a require"
ment."
Mr.. Prettyman testified that in
a number of court appeals deci'
sions it was pointed out that
liability insurance was necessary.
Representative James I. Quinn,
author of the measure, said that
he could promise that this would
not mean the return of meters to
the cabs but would do a whole
lot toward cutting down the acct
dents in the city.
Three Support Bill
Toward the end of today's
hearing Major Overton C. Lux
ford, Harry S. Wender of the
Southwest Citizens Association,
and Mr.. z. Morgan Pryse, of the
Whittier Parent Teachers Associa-
ton, spoke in favor of the meas
ure.
Major Luxford told the COM
mittee that in 1884 there had
been 1894 accidents and six peo-
pie killed in colliding cases.
Mr.. Wender stated that if this
bill necessitated higher taxi rates
the public was willing to pay the
bill in order to receive the pro-
lection of financial responsibility.
The meeting was continued I'M
til next Tuesday at 1890 a. m.
when M. O.. Eldridge, assistant
traffic director, will give the sub
committee the latest statistics on
traffic accidents involving taxi
cabs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17
Family Has 20
Children In
20 Years

WHITE MARSH, Md, May II.
"The last shall be first
Juenita Cole, 2 weeks old may
be the twentieth child in the fam
lily, but right now she is first in
the affections of her mother and
father, Pauline and Bernard Cole.
The are proud of Juenita. She
is the twentieth child in 20 years.
Fifteen are at home, II of whom
are posed in the picture. Are
they a trial to manage? Not at
all, Mrs. Cole answers. They get
into everything. Occasionally,
they must be disciplined. But
children will be children no mat
ter whether you coddle or spank
them and have one or 20, she
says.
They live on Jesuit farm
here, making living by raising
tobacco on shares. They came
here three years ago from Anne
Arundel county,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17
MORGENT HAU.
FOR j. 8. BANK
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from rage ~
instead of pulling in different d.
rections in this way. Senator
Glass asked:
"Have you any substantive
reason to suppose that the open
market committee as proposed
in the bill will function more ef-
ficiently or satisfactorily than
the existing COmmittee?"
"Well, I would like a few min
utes to answer that question. 1t
is this way. The engineer and
fireman should be working to-
gether in times of emergency,
and one should not insist on go
ing slow and the other on going
full speed ahead"
Senator Glass insisted that Mr..
Morgenthau had not answered his
question. Finally Mr.. Morgenthall
said he hoped the open market
committee as proposed in the bill
would function as smoothly as the
Treasury is now doing in the
handling of trust funds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17
Clothing Company
At 18th Birthday

Tomorrow will mark the twenty.
sixth anniversary of the founding
of the Liberal Credit Clothing
Company. To celebrate, a two
week anniversary sale" will open
Saturday at the Washington
according to Sidney Jacobs
manager. Starting in Lima, Ohio,
the firm has grown to be one Of
the largest credit clothing retail
ers in the United States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17
CARD AND BINGO PARTY

A card and bingo party for the
benefit of Lafayette Lodge Chap
ter, Order of the Eastern Star,
will be held tomorrow at $50
o'clock in the chapter hall, Four
tenth and Kenyon SITS. N. W..
There will be prizes and refresh
mentS,