davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-22
MORTALITY RATE
HIGHER IN CITIES
Survey Shows Residents OF
Rural Areas May Live Five
Years Longer.

Residents Of washington must ex-
pect to die four or five years sooner
than their country brothers.
Moreover, if they move to Chicago,
New York, Peoria, Oshkosh or even
Rome, Ga, they face the same in
evitable prospect, for the price of city
dwelling is $50 years of life for white
males and 404 years for white fe-
males.
This melancholy conclusion has
been reached by statisticians OF the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. in
New York. According to their figures
lust released, the urban white male
has an expectation of life OF 1913
wears, while the expectation of the
rural dweller is $500 years. Core
spending figures for females are CLOS
and $500.
Cities of 10000 and Up.
In their studies, based on 1880
tables. the insurance statisticians
rated a person an urban dweller If he
lives in a community with popula-
tion of 10000 or more inhabitants.
They explain that, while no adjust
ment was made for deaths of rural
inhabitants who die in city hospitals
there is no doubt that the figures are
essentially characteristic of urban and
rural longevity.
In addition to their computation Of
life spans for rural and urban popu-
lations, the insurance company's re-
search men discovered that If a per-
son really wants to live to ripe Old
age he has the best chance if he
makes his home in South Dakota,
Kansas or North Dakota. These three
States; incidentally among the least
industrialized States, have the longest
life expectancies of residents at birth.
South Dakota'S is 64.38 years for men
and 6681 years for women.
Throughout their studies the in
Vestigating insurance men found a
high correlation between great indus
trialization and short average life
spans.
Industrialized Sections.
Rhode Island, New York and Fenn-
sylvania, three of the most highly iE-
dustrialized States of the country
rank, respectively. fortieth, forty-flrst
and forty-third in longevity. Resi-
dents of Rhode Island, Ala per cent
industrialized, have life expectancy
of 5806 years for males and 6l.3a
years for females. In New York, with
an industrial lization of 30.1 per cent
Inhabitants have life expectancy OF
5784 years for males and 61.72 TO:
females. Pennsylvania, 30.7 per cent
industrialized, has a life expectancy
Of 5768 for males and 6l.35 for fe-
males.
The States of Colorado, New Mexicc
and Arizona rank, respectively, forty
sixth, forty-seventh and forty-eighth
in life expectancies. At the same time,
however. these States have low per-
centages of industrialization. The
statisticians explain that the low
ranking is due partly to the fact that
many persons go to these States when
they are i'll, and that these States
have large Mexican populations. whose
mortality is markedly above that oil
the general white population with
which they have been classified.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
BY a Stan Correspondent of The Star.

BY q stan SOIIeSpOuocnb Va Ahc osa4s
COLLEGE PARK, Md, August 22
The two men detailed from the
State Police Force and made special
officers at The University of Maryland
have all the authorities of constables
and may pursue violators beyond the
limits of the campus, according to a
ruling of Attorney Gen. Herbert r.
O'Conor, just received here. He rem
dered his opinion in response to a re-
quest from H. L. Crisp, superintendent
of buildings and grounds at the uni
versity.
1t said in part:
Your letter inquiring about the
authority of two special policemen
who have been appointed by the Gov
ernor in connection with the Univer-
sity of Maryland properties has been
referred to me for reply.
"The provisions of Sections 338 to
343 of Article % of the Code of Pub
lie General Laws have been extended tc
authorize the employment of special
police in the case of any corporation
firm or individual maintaining or oper-
Evening star., 1935-08-22

cream. They digest easily, without
taxing the body.
Enjoy these crisp fakes of toasted
grain. For flavor. For nourishment.
For the mildly laxative effect of the
extra bran that they contain.
Ask your grocer today for a pack.
lge of Kellogg's PEP Bran Flakes.
Collect the coaching, printed on each
package. Soon you will have a com.
plete Sports Library. PEP bran
Flakes are made and guaranteed by
Kellogg in Battle Greek.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
Auxiliary Plans Carnival.

CAPITOL HEIGHTS. Nd, August
% Especially The Ladies' Auxiliary Of
the Capitol Heights Volunteer Fire De-
partment will give q carnival on the
grounds adjoining the fire house Au-
gust 20, 20 and 30, to raise funds for
the first payment on q new pumper
recently ordered.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
Bee Wrecks Car, Hurting Three.

THREE RIVERS, Quebec, August
% @.-Three tourists from Webster
Grove, Mimi, were in q hospital yes
terday beause bee few In the window
of their automobile near Yamachiche
Tuesday night.
M. Bier, the driver, lost control OF
the car when he tried to fight on the
bee with his hands. The automobile
plunged over a bank. falling 80 feet
into the Aux CLASSES River.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
URGED FOR BENCH

BY stan Core, eondent Of The Star.
ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va,
August 22.-Amos G. Crounse, Ar
lington County attorney, yesterday en-
tered the field OF candidates for ap-
pointment to the new Eastern Virginia
Evening star., 1935-08-22

Federal judgeship. recently created by
Congress.
Crounse, who Is So and lives In Lyon
Park, was put forward by a delegation
of Arlington lawyers who called upon
Attorney General Homer s. Cum
mings and urged the appointment of
Crounse. w. Thomas French acted
as spokesman for the group.
Evening star., 1935-08-22

throughout the State, do not believe
that they have official authority be-
yond the limits of Prince Georges
County"
Evening star., 1935-08-22
Fine Investment

For Sale-Large garage, on best street
OF Baltimore City. Leased to large Corp
Rent income. Ss,650 year. Reason for
selling, moving to West Coast.
Address BOX 212.Z, Star Office
Evening star., 1935-08-22

EXPERTS have written helpful coach.
ing in all popular sports for the pack.
ages of Kellogg's PEP Bran Flakes.
Pointers on swimming and diving =.
real dope" on baseball. Batting.
Pitching. Running bases.
You get this free instruction every
time you buy package of Kellogg
PEP Bran Flakes. You get nour-
ishment and food for energy every
time you enjoy a bowlful of these
better bran flakes. They're crisp and
crunchy. Refreshing with milk or
The Washington times., 1935-04-17
RENrAL HUNr1NC
IUith
BARBARA HOLMES

Due to the great number OF
requests for Barbara Holmes
Service, ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE By mail or q personal
UiSit. Please DO NOT make re.
quests By telephone The Bar.
bdrG Holmes Service is open
meek days from $3.50 to S, on
Saturdays. $50 a. m. to / p. m.
FURNISHED APT:
Yesterday I visited very at
tractive furnished apartment
that was unusually low priced
for the size and location. There
was lovely we'll furnished liv-
ing room having some very at
tractlve pieces of furniture that
were arranged very artiStically;
a sun room that had six win
doWS and it was furnished as a
single sleeping room; bed
room which was spacious and
bright and overlooked beautiful
we'll kept gardens: bath, and a
Well-equipped kitched supplied
with dishes and linens The 10
cation is Connecticut Avenue in
one of the loveliest buildings in
the city and the rental is 500. If
interested get in touch with my
office at once.
SOMERSET ST:
In Manor Park there is an
other of those small, yet COM
pact houses. This one has six
rooms. bath and garage and
rents for $55.75. l have been
familiar with this neighborhood
for quite few years and it is a
real home-like community. This
house is of brick, semi-detached.
with master bedroom and two
smaller bedrooms The living
room has a clever arrangement
of windows and has plenty of
wall space where your furniture
could be placed to a splendid
advantage. AS there is seldom a
vacancy in this part of town, l
suggest your inspection at once.
DOWNTOWN UNFURN. APT:
Strangers coming into town
and in the que-t of permanent
quarters would do we'll to inves-
tigate the a active tWo-room,
kitchen and bath apartments 10.
Gated in this desirable down
town section. When 1 visited
this building yesterday l was
very much impressed with the
decorations and general appear
ance of the entire building. If
The Washington times., 1935-04-17
lUith

you are employed in the heart of
the city. you can readily walk 10
work in five or ten minutes.
Rental asked is $4,000.
HOUSE WITH
ACRE OF GROUND
Located on an acre OF beauti
full grounds with fruit trees,
grape arbor and flowers. this
home was built by the oldest
general contractor in town for
his daughter. He built it with
an eye to endurance. and the
floors are double and the house
is weather stripped throughout.
The house is called Sunset
View and is rightfully named
as you have an inspiring view
from all the windows. The living
room contained a fireplace and
was large enough to accommo,
date massive pieces of furniture
Dining room, library and kitchen
complete the first floor plan. The
kitchen contained an electric
stove and also a coal burning
range zone of the finest make
A large pantry and StOrerOom
would, provide an excellent place
to store the winter supplies. Up.
stairs were six bedrooms. two
baths and additional space if
another bedroom is necessary,
which gives assurance of plenty
of sleeping quarters. The house
would be especially ideal for a
large family for there would be
plenty of ground for a garden,
Schools and churches within
walking distance. l can heartily
recommend this house.
$500 BLOCK CONN. AVE:
Here is sonnet hing outstanding
in an apartment located on Con.
necticut Avenue. Two bedrooms,
two baths. an immense living
room. dining room, kitchen. en-
trance foyer and sun porch.
Each of these rooms are a fair
size and have the latest in fix
lures and appointments. If you
need a garage one can be rented
for a small additional amount.
This building has switchboard,
elevator service and is one OF
the most modern and up-to-date
buildings on Connecticut Az
enue.
II interested c. any OF the
aboDe places, t,.l out 1T coupon
beLUtD 1... I WiH &c glad to al
use you the desired information.
The Washington times., 1935-04-17
For Exchange-Real Estate
TRADE
Wanted-ReaI Estate

HAVE CASH for Desirable
Rental Properties in Good SSectiOns
j. DALLAS GRADY Dist 81 ~.
| PAY CASH for houses brick or frame.
white colored immediate settlement
Garvey Dl 450S 1925 Vt Ave NW
The Washington times., 1935-04-17

LOOKING for HOme' See Boss 4 Phelps
Tho Homo of Homes" 1417 K n. W
The Washington times., 1935-04-17
Farms and Land for sale So

800 down, acres wood land in high
grade neghhOrhOod. 10 miles n c.. cleo
tricty. Price. 1878. MA. 1888 ATT 52O5-J
The Washington times., 1935-04-17

10TH ST. y. W. 4?"4-Double rm', south
exp. priv. bath. shower. garage lawn
18th ST. N. W. 34IO-Large front room
nriYatP home
The Washington times., 1935-04-17
Rentals

BELMONT RID. n. w. 1SO1--Large front
room. So expos. 3 windows twin beds.
excellent cooking priv. home. co 1891
CHI. CHI. 1920 Northampton St.-Double
rm.. twin beds. reas EN- 1929
EUCLID ST n. w. 112O-Lovelv r. rm
for 3 gentlemen. 50 wk. AID. 1910.
The Washington times., 1935-04-17

Real Estate
Houses for Sale
81 o5O OO-COInRED

Hgh-class Northwest section near 18th
and Columbia Rd In perfect condition: 8
rooms and bath porches front and back.
THOS. E. FARRELL CO.
721 10th St N w.
The Washington times., 1935-04-17

18TH ST. n. F.. 43O-Bright. Cheerful
front room. on first floor. beaurtully
furnished: Use of kitchen if desired for
Ink everything provided suitable To-
couple only BATH heat, gas elpc. included
very reasonable.
The Washington times., 1935-04-17

PARK PL Ne. 1l?O-Large fri rm for
2. excel meals. S. 80 ca. Line 3655,J.
The Washington times., 1935-04-17
WeoUers & Menders
Groceries

MOTH HOLES burns tears in clothing
woven out Of sight. Washington Textile
Weavers 81 18th st n W Met 2752
The Washington times., 1935-04-17

LUMBER--DOOrs window frames mill.
work materials for home improvements
ElslnRer Mills & Lumber Co.. Bethesda
Md Phone wis 24OO
BUY YOUR LUMBER. doors windows and
building materials from Murphy Ames
Lumber CO. ct ia plan YOUR homo i'm.
provemants Murphy 4 Ames Lumber Co.
RosAlyn Va. Clarendon 40
The Washington times., 1935-04-17

Advertisements under TINS neadlnS are
presumed to be from private individuals,
unless the advertisement gives firm
name or business address or states
the word Dealer" Members OF the
public who find dealers advertising in
this column as private Individuals are
urged TO report the matter to the Times
for investigation
The Washington times., 1935-04-17
SUBURBAN Houses for Sale

RIVERDALE MD -115 jefferson Ave
5-roOm and bath bungalow: ami: 81 500:
terms Ph Arthur Carr. HYattsville l59
The Washington times., 1935-04-17

10Th ST n. W. 1414-Large Ink. room
on first floor. So week.
3lsT ST. N. W. 12O3-S3-s4-s5 ner week
heat gas, cleo. See Mr.. Harris
2 DESIRABLE Ink. rooms 6. W, section
$1S month Nitro. 1855
The Washington times., 1935-04-17
Revolutionary War Ancestors

| SUBSCRIBE NOW-For list Of Revolution
airy War pensioners of YOUR State. Mrs.
A. Bell District 1869
The Washington times., 1935-04-17
Mattresses Renovated
Bicycles

BIcycIo0
BICYCLES Model Atrplanes Sporting
goods of all kind Corr's 0535 Illinois
Ave GE 2255 S18 9th ST ME- 7496
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-26
FLETCHER METHODIST
CHURCH DEBT FREE;
PLAN DEDICATION

FLETCHER, Feb. 26.-An i'm
pressive service, in commemora-
ton of the paying of the church
debt. was held Sunday morning
at the Fletcher Methodist church.
The money to pay on the debt was
raised during the past three
months.
The formal dedication of the
church building will be held later,
probably on Easter Sunday.
The pastor, the Rev. D. N. How
ell, was in charge of the service
Sunday. Short talks were made
by w. S. Burge, Mrs. J. G. Sales,
Roy Schreyer, and the pastor. At
ter the talks, the notes were
placed in a tray and six of the
men who had endorsed them held
it while the pastor struck a match
and burned the notes. As the last
flicker OF flames died away the
doXOlogy was sung.
The church was built in 1928
and was paid for at that time with
the exception Of $1,000 which was
borrowed by means of notes en-
dorsed by the stewards Of the
church. 81
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-26
Cloud Loses His
Fight For County
Board Measure

PALETGH. Feb. 26.-After a
bitter hours dcbGto, during which
opposing sides reSorted to person
alitieS. the house Monday night
killed ReD. F.. b. Clouds bill to
increase the Polk county board Of
commissioners from three TO six
members by the appointment cf
T. f. Mckee. c. A. Jolly, and j..
Broadus Mitchell.
The house voted so TO AZ
against a minority report to nm
unfavorable report lied by the
house committee on counties,
cities and towns. As a result Of
this action. the bill was sent 20
the unfavorable calendar and it
requires d two-thirds vote to re-
call.
Representatives Sullivan Of Bun
combe, Ward of Craven. Morphew
of Graham, Hoyle Of Guilford,
Johnston of lredell, Blount of
Beaufort, and Mrs. Chas. Hutch
ms Of Yancey, led the opposition
to the bill, arguing that it was a
spite measure aimed at the Demo-
cratic party in Polk county.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-26
BURLESQUE DOG
SHOW AT TRYON IS
SET FOR SATURDAY

TRYON, Feb. 26.-The Tryon
Riding and Hunt club will open
it's spring program of public
events with the annual dog show
Saturday afternoon, beginning at
2 O'Clock. This burlesQue event,
with it's enjoyable mutt classes,
has become one of the most pop
ular of he hunt club programs,
and attracts many dog lovers
from nearby cities and towns as
well as all the canine fanciers
among h,me folks and visitors.
AL Bowen heads the executive
committee in charge of the dog
show this year. and has obtained
an able list of assistants, which
includes Mrs. c. b. DuCharme,
Miss Constance Burtenshaw, S.
T. Wood, James Little, W. A.
Schilletter, DR.. Charles q. Sewall
and Ralph C. Erskine.
Judges for the event will be
Watson Snyder of Petoskey,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-26
SOCIALIST, RED
LEADERS fight
BETTERS PLAN
Saw Followers Would Not
March on CAPITAL to Dem
strate F. r. Support

NEW YORK. Feb. 2G.-UP).
Socialist and communist leaders
last night attacked the proposals
of Paul Retters, director Of the
National Conference of Mayors.
for a huge unemployed march on
Washington in behalf of President
Rooseveit's work relief program.
Norman Thomas, socialist lead
er. declared the unemployed would
not demonstrate for the PrcSi-
dents views against the prevailing
wage amendment to the $4,8S0,-
100000 work relief measure.
81 dorbt very much that any
large number of unemployed
wOu]l demonstrate except against
cessation of relief Thomas said.
81 am sure the unemployed would
not demonstrate against the pre-
vailing wage amendment to the
Presidents bill. which has such
enormous potentialities for reduc-
ing the already low standard Of
American wages"
Thomas opposed "use of the
unemployed to smash the wage
scales and unions"
Thomas said he had talked with
Mayor Fiorelio H. LaGuardia cf
New York about the Betters state.
ment and gained the impression
that what the mayor feared most
was that the cities would run out
Of relief funds and the federal
government would not take over
the burden.
Getty Hall is nearer than Wash
ington when the unemployed be-
come angry" said Thomas.
LaGuardia told Thomas, accord
ing to the socialist, that he dis
cussed the work relief measure
with President Roosevelt when
thew rode on a train from Phila-
delphia to New York Saturday.
Thomas doubted, however, that
the President had suggested that
the mayors issue the BctterS state
ment.
The communist-conholled Ma
tional Unemployment Council Of
the United States sent a telegram
to Mayor Daniel Hoan Of Milwau
kee, president of the mayors or
ganization, demanding he repudi-
ate Betters' statement.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-26
Townsend Thinks
Boom Not Vital
To Passing Bill

LIMA, O., Feb. 26.-(UP).-A
"Townsend-for- President" move
ment probably won't be necessary
to force Democratic capitulation
to the plan of paying 5000 month
ly pensions to persons over 60,
believes DR.. Francis E. Townsend,
the proposals hacker.
But, DIR. Townsend acknowl-
edged, such a movement has been
started. "As political strategy,
such a move would climax the ter
rifle pressure now being brought
to bear on congress-" he said.
"Of course, | am an old man
and would not live six months I'M
der the strain of the presidency"
DR.. Townsend believes stoutly
that his proposal will be adopted
at this session of congress.
ave have the Democrats in a
corner" he said. Townsend plan
petition signers total nearly w
100000. This is a majority of the
nations voters. The present con-
gress soon will see the light"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-26
RICE FREED OF
CHARGE
Attorney Denies He Drove
Auto While Drunk On
Dec. 20, Last

A. A. Rice, Hendersonville at
torney, was acquitted IN the
county recorders court yesterday
afternoon on charges of driving
an automobile while under the IN
fluence of liquor.
Rice was arrested December ~
of last year. On the witness
stand he stated that he started
drinking about 6 o'clock on
Christmas eve and drank about a
pint or more a day until the
18th of December. He stated that
he then became sick, and that on
the day he was arrested he tried
to drink whisky but was unable
to drink on account of being sick.
He declared that he was not
drunk when arrested. He stated
that he had not had a drink since
his arrest and had been attend
ingly church regularly.
Other cases on the docket yes
terday were: Goldie McMahan
was convicted Of larceny and
given three months. On a sec
ond count the defendant was &C
quilted.
0. d. DeVall, charged with vio-
lating the prohibition law. was
given a 29-day sentence which
was suspended on condition the
costs were paid by February. %.
In the case of ]. NJ. Raynor,
charged with possession of slot
machines, the state took a mol
pros.
NJ. A. Ireland plead guilty to a
charge of possession of slot ma
chimes. and judgment was sus-
pended on payment of the costs.
TIE state took a mol pros in the
case of Palmer Kerr, charged
with assault on a female.
Gertie Stepp was acquitted Of
violating the prohibition law.
, The case of Willie Boyd,
charged with assault with a
deadly weapon, was transferred
to the superior court.
Georgia Marshall was acUuit-
ed of violating the prohibition
law.
Cav Batter pleaded guilty to
a charge Of possession of LIQUOR
and was given a six-months sem
tence. cGpias to issue after Mar.
).
On a statutory charge against
Marshall and Baxter, the state
took a mol pros.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-26
NAzIS SPEED
PREPAREDNESS
Building Airforce, Ports
and Plane Hangers
With Haste

PARIS, Feb. 2G.-(Ur).-Re-
ports of the speed with which
Germany is building up her air
force. constructing airdromes and
making far-reaching preparations,
both offensive and defensive,
were published in two Paris
newspapers yesterday.
One, lie Temps, reports that in
the past four months Germany
has increased her military air
force by hundreds of planes, in
GLIDING 100 Heinkels, 30 DoX-N
bombers and several ether types,
while the Junkers factory alone
is working at top speed, turning
out IA warplanes day.
lie temps says ) factories are
constructing planes day and
night, the Junkers plants keeping
$4,000 workers busy, while the
Heinkels works are using 5000
men in two shifts.
The Figaro lists 26 new air
ports either completed or under
construction, in addition to even
new scapIane bases, and adds in
connection with preparation for
aerial warfare the reich has be-
gun camoufla"ing all water works
and power plants in major cities.
One report said the planes were
sheltered far below Ground at the
new ailports, and could be
catapultcd aloft ny compressed
air the same "a planes at present
are shot from liners at sea at q
speed of 70 miles an hour.
Secrecy surrounds Gcrmany's
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-26
and serve at once.
Hot Hamburg Sandwiches

and serve at once.
Hot Hamburg Sandwiches
One-half pound RUM steak
ground, l small onion, table.
spoons drippings or butter. l Ia.
blespoon -four, ga cup tomato
PURGE. l-2 tLasnoon salt, Is tea.
spoon pepper, '@hole wheat bread
Mince onion and mix with chop.
ped meat Saute in butter or drip.
ping until nice brown. Season
with salt and pepper and sift oven
-four. Mix thoroughly and cook
and stir until -four is crowned
Slowly add tomato juice. stirring
constantly. Cook until thick and
smooth. Spread, hot and savOry
between slices II buttered whole
wheat bread.
Apple Ring Sandwich
This sandwich will find favor
on one of the first warm spring
days when the sur at midday
seems as warm as Summe:
Slice Boston brown bread rath.
er thin and spread with softened
buttel Cut tart apples in slices
about one-Quartel inch thick and
remove cores but do not peel
Saute in butter in hot frying
pan and arrange on prepared
brown bread. Sprinkle lightly
with sugar and cinnamon mixed
and put into a hot oven for 4 few
minutes. Before sU'9irg drop
marbles Of cream Oh .ese busted
with Dap!ika in each apple ring