davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-19
Light Food.
Active Life
CutWeight
Perfume Habit, Home
Pedicure and Need
of Medical Care.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

MRS. T. P.-Since you have had
the experience before that VIM
ter is the danger sign for your putting
on weight. why not attempt to get
more exercise (even if it is just the
setting up exercise) and by all means
cut down on the heavy, starchy foods.
Shrinking your stomach and learning
to pass up rich dishes will come a
little hard at first, but with a little
will power you will soon get accus-
toned to it. Know the compare
tive value of foods. I have chart in
dicating the Galleries in common foods.
A self-addressed, stamped (3-cent)
envelope will bring it to you. together
with my weight chart and reducing
hints. Send another stamped (3-cent)
addressed envelope if you wish my
complete set of exercises.
About Perfume.
Jane-Your sister is probably right.
If you use one perfume for a long. time
you may become SO accustomed to it
that you yourself will not know
when you are using too much. Olfac-
tory fatigue it is called. Change to
another scent and use just little of
it. You also say that in dyeing your
fur collar the perfume changed from
a pleasant to decidedly unpleasant
odor That often happens, there is a
peculiar chemical reaction between
the dyes and the perfume. Hang the
collar out in the air and sunshine for
day or so. Then get some perfume
(there are special ones on the market
adapted for furs) and spray on lightly.
Spraying is about the best way to
apply perfume, but spray from dis
lance, otherwise you get too much.
I have a complete bulletin on perfume
hints which should like to send you
If you will forward a self-addressed,
cfo ponod (0-rorfl onval0pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-19
2 teaspoons baking powder.
u teaspoon soda.
l teaspoon salt.
/ teaspoon cinnamon.
l teaSpoOn nutmeg.

If you wish advice on your indi-
vidual household problems write ia
Betsy Caswell, in care of The Star,
inclosing stamped, seIf-addressed en-
velope for reply.
The Washington times., 1935-07-26

Roosevelt. His flight from the
Roosevelt family was one of the
sensations of political Washing.
ton and came as a complete sur
prise. His break with the Presi
dent was definite. He left with
this blast:
"The undesirable experience
Of Germany and other nations
in q large measure grew out Of
an unbalanced budget. We can
mot ignore the lessons Of this
immediate experience.
1--WE must put our financial
affairs in order, as this is the
road to recovery in business. A
balanced budget is a condition
precedent to maintaining the
credit Of the United States.
The security Of billions of dol
lars in private bank deposits
rests upon maintenance Of the
credit Of the United States"
Scores Taxes
Gov. Eugene Talmadge of
Georgia was one of the most
ardent of the New Dealers in
1888. Today he is one of its most
outspoken critics. Recently he
said:
"Our freedom is gone when
the time ever comes for us to
placidly obey the orders Of "
bureaucracies in Washington
that override the Constitution
Of the United States.
"In the horse and buggy days
we were taught not to have ex-
Orbitant, confiScatOry taxes and
America developed from the At
lantic to the Pacific"
In the hectic days of 1892 it
was rumored John w. Davis would
be selected by President Roosevelt,
if elected, to serve as Secretary
Of State, premier post in the Cab
met. This was an indication of
The Washington times., 1935-07-26

with his denunciation, contained
in a letter to Felix Frankfurter,
creator of the Brain Trust:
"Mr. Roosevelt, with all his
kind heartednesS, is failing be-
cause he follows no consecutive
line, and apparently doesn't
think things Through to the
end"
Less than a year ago the Roose.
welt Democrats and Albert C.
Richie, former Maryland COVER
nor, were bosom friends. Last Oc-
tober Postmaster General James
A. Farley Endorsed Mr.. Richie
when he ran for the governorship.
But recently Mr.. Eitchie openly
broke with the Administration
with these words:
1.-THE New Deal is not work.
ing"
Glass Is Critic
Senator Carter Glass (D), Of
Virginia, has been an outspoken
critic of Mr.. Roosevelt's fiscal and
monetary policies. He branded
the Blue Eagle a BLACK BuzZard."
Although he piloted the Admins
tration's 1900 million dollar work
relief bill through the Senate, he
was violently opposed to it. His
attacks on New Deal measures
have become increasingly numer-
Gus.
Twas not always so with Mr..
Glass. He was strong for Mr..
Roosevelt in 1892. He liked the
New Deal program, at least on
paper. He was so friendly, in fact,
he could have had the Secretary
ship of the Treasury had he
wished it.
Byrd Raps NRA
One of the severest critics of
the New Deal Is a member Of the
Democratic party, Senator Harry
Byrd, Of Virginia. The former
governor Of his State, Mr.. Byrd
was strong for Roosevelt in 1882.
The Washington times., 1935-07-26

Today he fights New Deal policies
tooth and nail. Only recently h
exploded:
- "NRA has in many instances
destroyed the small business
man. Undeterred by NRA's
failure, Secretary Of Agriculture
Henry A. Wallace would subject
food distributors to . triple
bureaucracy with the farmer
paying the cost Of policing the
vast organization. Great gov
ernmental agencies, once ~OpeRae
tive, can rarely be diSmamfseds y
Hits Utility BAN
Recently one Of the UEgDa
Roosevelt supporters mads
savage attack ON the New Os
efforts to abolish utility 6Odmnl
companies. He is RepreSenSaSAvt
George Huddleston, % Georgia
In his attack he Salda
"What liz the issue On oaaa
bill? In . few words, the issue
is whether yen will VegulsAa o.
destroy. My position now Is
and has been from the inception
of this legislation, that the mtil-
ity holding companies which sell
securities should be regulated.
"ThOse who advocate deStruc-
ton cannot find fault with me
for my democracy. What I ad-
vOcate is found in the Demo
cratic platform of 1892. This
measure is highly deflatiOnary.
1t is now having a bad effect on
business. 1t may delay and re-
tard recovery for an indefinite
time"
Senator Willard Tydings halls
from a rock-ribbed Democratic
stronghold. Maryland was strong
for Roosevelt. Mr.. Tydings threw
his support to Mr.. Roosevelt a.
the Chicago convention. TIT
situation has changed since thai
time. Today Mr.. Tydings says:
1--WE can't go on running q
Government on hot air. We
can't go on Just trying to pull
money out of the heavens. The
whole philosophy Of this Admin
istratiOn has been to increase
and not decrease unemplOy-
ment.
Eventually we will be taxed
to death under the present pro-
gram"
One of the pillars of the New
Deal structure was Lewis w
Douglas, former Director of thu
Budget, appointed by Presiden
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
Amos Pinchot Quits
President in Huff
Over Policies

One-time staunch supporters Of
the New Deal are jumping from
the RooSeveltmanned ship Of
State.
In increasing numbers, loyal
supporters of President Roosevelt,
men who fought valiantly in the
beginning for New Deal principles,
are making about faces. Their
original fervor has cooled. Praise
has been supplanted by TRADES.
Men like Carter Glass, Amos
Pinchot, Albert C. Richie and
Harry Byrd today are the severeSt
Of the New Deal critics.
Blast by PinchOt
The latest blast to be made
against the New Deal by one Of its
former ardent supporters is that
of Amos Pinchot, prominent New
York attorney. washington rings
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
BALKS
CONCESSIONS

CONTINUED from Page ~
Ethiopian policy, but the govern
ment decided to ignore it.
So far as the council session is
concerned, some doubt prevails
over Italy's attitude.
Position Mystery
II Duce has not expressed def
mite opposition to it's convocation,
but may yet do so, depending upon
the course of diplomatic converse
tons ensuing at Rome.
Italy'S position when the coun
Gil actually meets will also govern
the situation.
The first matter to occupy the
councils attention will be the
status of the Cancellation commits
sion'S work. There is no indica-
ton as to whether the Italians
will participate in this discussion.
The question of whether the
council is to proceed to considera-
ton Of other aspects of the dispute
will be for the council itself to de-
eide.
Text Of Ethiopia's note to Gen.
eva as published here shows she
requested the session without quot
ing any article of the covenant.
therefore Britain believes the
council at some stage will have to
consider the wider aspects of the
quarrel,
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
s KIN
TEST|F|ES

PEORIA. ILL.,, July 26 G.N.SO,
Ruby Hallmark, elder sister OF
the slain girl. today took the
stand as the first witness in the
trial of Gerald Thompson for the
murder of 19-year-old Mildred
Hallmark.
she sobbed as she identified
a felt hat and blood-stained coat
as those of her sister and estab-
lished the identity of the victim.
Counsel for Thompson, a e.
year-old machinist, has entered a
plea of not guilty. The prisoner,
who has sat through the selection
Of the jury sullen, morose, appar-
emily unmoved and uninterested.
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
Richie and ,Tydines
Join Glass and
Harry Byrd

the close relationship of the two
men, politically at least.
Mr.. Davis, who was Democratic
candidate for the presidency in
1924, today is one of the critics
Of the New Deal. Bureaucrats
rose to power, he said recently,
when Congress formed the habit
Of passing recovery" legislation,
leaving the task "of filling out
the details" to administrative de-
partments. He added:
every government, Of what
ever kind, processes always to
be acting for the public good.
The bIoOdiest tyrants in history
claimed no less.
"The right Of private prop
erty and the sanctity Of con-
tracts are the twin pillars of
the capitalistic system; they
stand or fall together. Amer.
lean life, as Americans have
known 1t hitherto, has proceed.
ed on these principles"
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
TAX-0N- SAV|NG
IS R|DDLED
CONTINUED from Page ~

OHSBU0S0 bBVUB . S&O
to rs per cent on incomes over
$4,000, 900, to which would be
added the 4 per cent normal tax.
Estimated yield, $20,400,00O.
Inheritance taxes. with exemp-
ton of only $4,000 for collateral
heirs and $4,000 for direct heirs,
with rates ranging from four
per cent to IS per cent. With
gift taxes. yield estimated by
most members at $100,000,000 a
year.
Graduated corporation tax rate
to be 1874 on net incomes up to
$4,000 with 14A over that
amount.
Forced" Says Treadway
Excess profits tax, beginning
with per cent on profits over 8
per cent and ranging up to 20 per
cent. Estimated yield, 500, 000, 900.
Representative Treadway (R0
of Massachusetts, said:
ut is evident that this is q
forced measure and that Demo
cratic members have very little
sympathy with the Presidents
proposals"
In defending the bill against
charges of confiscation of wealth,
Chairman Doughton explained
that 10 years would be allowed to
settle inheritance taxes with the
Government.
No interest would be charged
for 10 months, 3 per cent interest
for the next three years, and 6
per cent interest for the remainder
of the time.
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
Will Rogers
Says:

SANTA MONICA, CAL, July
26.-Here IS how getting into
wars start. Italy warned Eng
land that they were not to sell
arms to AbysSinia. That's verg.
ing on fighting talk. Guess we
will be able to keep out Of it
for we don't seem to have an.
thing anybody wants (Of course
only on credit.
Went down last night to q
worlds champion wrestling
match, us movie actors are ad-
vised to 60 there by our pro-
ducerS so we can learn how to
act. It was q fine show, every
body enjoyed it, but wrestling
Arrangements are overlooking
an extra big revenue, for folks
would pay even more to see
them rehearse with each other
before the match.
(COpyright, 1895. McNOught syndicatON
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
u. 5. TO DEP0R7
WOMAN IN RED
international News Service

international News Service
Mrs. Anna Sage, the woman
in red" who is credited with
putting John Dillinger ION the
spot" will be deported from
Chicago August II, the Depart
ment of Labor said today.
The girl friend of the late
public enemy No. 1 will be
ushered aboard the regular de-
portation train leaving Chicago
for New York on August II.
From there she will be sent to
her native country, Rumania.
The Labor Department orig
inally planned to deport Mrs.
Sage in July. However, the de-
portation order was issued July
10, and the regular train left
Chicago the next day.
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
Rain Forecast
AS Mercury
TunbleS

Cool breezes and cloudy skies
combined today to give Washing
ton temporary relief from two
weeks of sizzling temperatures.
At noon today the mercury
stood at 70 degrees, the lowest
since July 10. when it registered
70 points. Low-hanging clouds
protected a sweltering city from
the direct rays Of the sun.
Rain is expected later in the day,
the Weather Bureau forecast. To-
morrow will be clear and prob.
ably warmer, according to the
Weather Bureau.
Today'S comparative GOODNESS
will be Short-lived, the Weather
Bureau stated. The relief Is
merely an interlude in the hot
spell which has held the city
in its grip for two weeks.
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
They're Lucky Pills

SAN FRANCISCO, G.N.S0.-A
bottle of Kelly pool pills" is often
used by City Purchasing Officer
T. A. Brooks in awarding contracts
and this method of wooing Lady
Lick is effective in avoiding en-
barraSsment, he asserts.
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
NAZ GOVERNOR DISSOLVES EAST PRUSSLANW


GGVXIE CAN Government
w just trying pull out of the heavens The whole philosophy
Of this Administration has been
Eventually will be taxed to death under the program"
From Willard O.
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
Treasury Condition

International News Service
Treasury balance as Of July q,
81 ,968, 1874, 459.09; Internal Reve-
nue., $685. 86.68; Customs re-
ceipts, $21,851, 869.65.
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
Proposed Federal Income
Tax Up After First $4,000

International News Service
The Federal tax on incomes
over $150,000, under the tax bill
tentatively approved by the House
Ways and Means Committee,
The Washington times., 1935-07-26

Inheritance Tax Schedule
As Listed by House Group
Inheritance tax rates under the
tentative agreement Of the House
The Washington times., 1935-07-26

The tax does not take into con-
sideration State income or other
local tax levies.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-17
Copyright, Western Newspaper Union
Expect Increase In
Beef Production

Many farmers are beginning to feel
that they should raise beef cattle to
dispose of an increasing volume and
acreage of farm pasture and hay, be-
cause Washington produces little more
than half of the beef and veal it con-
sumes, r. M. Turner, Extension Ser
vice economist, has determined
In preparing material for recent
feeder cattle meetings, Mr.. Turner
pointed out evidence to show that beef
cattle numbers are expected to in
crease steadily in the next few years.
However, the prospects of buying feed
Sers to utilize available feeds is not as
good this year as the exceptionally
favorable conditions in the fall of 1884.
Experienced feeders, Mr.. Turner found,
are being careful this year in their
purchases.
Feed grain supplies will be larger in
the state of Washington this year. The
abundance of feed plus the apparent
scarcity of feeder cattle is causing
them to be traded at much higher
level than last year.
Consumer demand is improving for
beef and veal. Many consumers are
substituting beef and veal for higher
priced pork. Probable improving bust
ness conditions are expected to aid in
continuing good beef demand.
Numbers of beef cattle were reduced
about II per cent during during the
1884 drought. In the Pacific Northwest
states between January, 1884, and jan
uary, 1885, all cattle numbers decreased
295 900 head On the other hand, Wash
ington showed an increase Of 10000.
Factors which contributed to the
lower numbers of cattle forecast for
1886 include: poor calving percentage
and heavier death losses in drouth
areas. However, calves surviving are in
much better condition this year. I'M
portations of live cattle have been high
so far this season but still total i'm
ports have amounted to only nine
tenths of one per cent of our produc-
ton.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-17
HARVEST FESTIVAL
OFFERS VARIETY

Loads of fun for everyone is the
White Bluffs Oranges description of
their annual Harvest Festival, which
will be held Saturday evening, Oct. 10
at the Grange hall.
Promptly at eight o'clock the booths
will be opened with such wares as
cakes pies, candy, popcorn, fruits and
vegetables on sale. Also, there will be
a fortune telling booth, a fish pond a
housy- housy game and other enter
tainments.
Later in the evening there will be
program, to be followed by dance
Admission to the affair will be cents,
with tickets to the booths costing
cents and to the dance Is cents. A
midnight supper will be served, for a
small extra charge.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-17
Shows Pictures Taken in
Ethiopia During Stay
There

The Ethiopian, according to Paul
Bruggemann, has no desire for civili-
cation. Snug and warm Cor cool, as the
weather may deman6 in his round
clay hut, he can see no reason for COM
plicating his way of life with the
Europeans puzzling customs. He can
easily grow the corn he eats, the other
plants from which he extracts the
oil he uses so profusely on his hair
and skin. The mule is his means OF
transportation, cattle, goats and sheep
provide all his other needs. Though he
may tether his horse beside a poten-
tial source of water power or build his
fire on ground covering vast deposits
of gold ore, he is unmoved.
Mr. Bruggemann made this observa-
ton during talk before an audience OF
thirty women at the Woman's club
meeting Wednesday. Mr.. Bruggemann
spent two years in Abyssinia, going
there in 1920 on his doctors orders.
Soon after arriving at the capital,
Adds Ababa, he was introduced by the
German charge d'affaires to Ras Ia
fari, or Halle Selassie, as he is now
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-17
FIRST HONOR ROLL
OF FALL SEMESTER

With different system of grading
being used in the high school during
the first six-Weeks period, the usual
method of selecting pupils for the
honor roll was impossible, so the two
highest ranking students in each class
were chosen instead. In all of the
other grades, however, the usual re-
quirements of two AS and nothing less
than B were fulfilled to win places on
the roll.
The high school students ranking
highest in their groups were: seniors,
Fred Gilhuly and Helen Meeker; jun
iors, Edward Ponsat and Leroy Cod
ding; sophomores, Kirk Burns and
Jean Sigurdson and George Gilhu!y
tied; freshmen, John Sigurdson and
Pauline Leander.
The Junior high school honor roll
included: Elizabeth Keal, Marie Low
gren, Bette Meek, Elsie Taylor and
i Clarene Anderson.
In the grade school, thirteen chill
dren were on the roll and three from
| the first grade, Louise Pemberton, Car
ter House and Tony Chase, were given
honorable mention. The grade school
honor roll follows: fifth and sixth
grades, Yvonne Ponsat, Eunice Camp.
bell; third and fourth grades, Patty
Meek, Phyllis Leander, Helen Walker
Harold Roberts, Elizabeth Heideman
Betty McCotter, Doris Jean Morford
| ~
Jean Stoddard and Rosemary Morford
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-17
Completed Budget
Adopted By County

The 1886 budget for Benton county,
as finally approved by the commits
sioners, call for expenditures of $685.
1889, according to word from Prosser
this week.
This sum is $12 ,38087 under the am
CUNT allowed for the current year. The
1885 budget included an item OF $l3,-
900 to retire bonds issued to raise
money to build the courthouse.
Road district budgets, not included
in the general budget, call for eX-
penditures of $40, 12741. The sums that
will be raised on 3-mill levy in the
districts are: No. l., $6,821.92; No. 2,
SIS, 895.73; and No. 3, $7,409.76.
The general budget includes pro-
visions for expenditures Of $64,372.83
for current expenses, $1,048.42 for indi-
gent relief; $1,677.46 for pensions for
the blind, and $16,774.68 for schools.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-17
Power Test Suit
Now Being Heard

A suit which is attracting wide at
tention throughout the state was
started in the Benton county superior
court today, Thursday as hearing be-
gan on an action brought by Preston
Roger and j. R. Hayes of Kennewick
to enjoin the Benton county utility
district from functioning on the
grounds it is unconstitutional and the
taxing power of the directors means
the confiscation of property without
the due process Of law.
This is test case of the constitu-
tionality of the power district law
passed by the 1881 legislature. The
Benton county district was formed
last year when majority of voters In
the county favored it at the general
election.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-17
State Changes
Are Same AS
National Trend
Number of Farms Increase
During Five-Year
Period

Agricultural changes in the state OF
Washington may be seen to very close
ly follow the national trend, IT the
figures in the release for the 1885 farm
census Just issued by William l.. Austin,
Director, Bureau of the Census, De-
partment of Commerce, be compared
with the developments in other states
outside of the drought area.
A check of increases and decreases
of major items shown in the prelim-
mary report indicates that practically
all of the principal state changes are
identical in direction and in many
cases proportional to those of the
country as a whole. For example, the
state has increased the number Of
farms from 10000 in 1880 to 84,38l IN
1885, likewise the number OF owners
operating farms, as has the United
States.
The value Of farms, average value
per farm and average value per acre
have decreased in line with the ma
tional movement. The area of land in
farms has increased and the average
acreage per farm has been reduced.
Unlike most of the area outside the
region of crop failure, the total acre
age in crops has been slightly reduced,
due primarily to intentional cuts IN
the wheat acreage, whereas most other
states have increased other crops sutt1-
GENTLY to offset any reductions and
to show considerable gain in the total
Like the rest of the country, de-
crease in work animals, both horses
and mules, is shown, as well as the
expected decrease in sheep and hogs
In line with most other states, there
/ has been a material increase in cattle
and in the number of cows.
Hay, potatoes and most Of the minor
| crops show an expansion Of acreage
while wheat has been reduced sharply
| Figures for fruits and vegetables are
not yet available.
At later date, bulletin contain
ing final figures for Washington will
be published and will be for sale by
the Superintendent of Documents
Government Printing Office, Washing
ton, DC, at nominal cost.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-17
WILL NOT ASK FOR
A LOAN FROM REC

No further action will be taken to-
ward securing a loan to deepen the
power plant canal, landowners of the
Priest Rapids irrigation district de-
cided at meeting Sunday. On re-
cent trip to Seattle and Olympia, w.
j. Kincaid, director, and D. s. Wilkin-
son, secretary, found that there were
SO many conditions to fulfill in OBJ
tanning q loan from the EFC that 1t
would be virtually impossible to Sc
cure it in time to get the work done
this winter.
Steps will be taken to get the loan
application in order SO that the funds
can be obtained next winter, ii desired
then. Efforts to complete the refinanc-
ing of the district are proceeding
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-10-17
THE WEATHER

Temperatures during the past week,
as recorded at the Hanford weather
station, were: