davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-07

that the best financial and legal brains Of the county
might well be called into cooperative action.
We might as well look the question squarely In the
face. One Of our three navigation districts is In
default on its bonds. Practically all Of our school
districts are in default. Our water districts that have
not succeeded In refunding their bonds at 80 cents
on the dollar are In default and the others were In
default before their ~refunding loans were obtained
from the RFC and the refunding operation conslm-
mated. Many OF our cities are In default. others
have been forced to refund.
The evil day has been postponed. but It cannot be
postponed forever. True enough that the same
situation prevailing here prevails largely the state
over. but there Is this difference-Cameron county
has its future to consider, a future OF industrial and
agricultural development not possible for q greater
part OF the state. That future is threatened by our
tax and bond situation
We had better busy ourselves about its solution.
, 1935-06-07
Many Found to Have.
Low Blood Pressure
BY Oh. MORRIS rsHBEIN
Editor. Journal Of the American Medical Association
and Of Hygeia. the Health Magazine

and Of HygeiA. the Health Magazine
While you may have heard a greet deal about high
blood pressure, IL may surprise you to learn that a
considerable number of people suffer from low blood
pressure and have symptoms which are said to Be
sufficient force behind 1t.
Low blood pressure. OF course, Is not a disease; in
fact, neither is high blood pressure. Each is asso-
ciated with conditions within the body which repre-
sent normallt
Pressure in the blood vessels Is the same kind that
you get with water in a plumbing system or in a hose.
The force that the circulation OF the blood gets from
contraction OF the muscles of the heart. the caliber
Of the vessels through which the blood is passing,
and the elasticity Of the walls naturally regulate the
pressure.
1t has been estimated that about 2S to 35 per cent
Of all people examined have low blood pressure. Many
are quite healthful notwithstanding this condition.
On the other hand. sometimes there are definite abb
normalities in the body to account for the low pres
sure.
In some instances the glands seem to be ut fault,
because they secrete substances which affect elasticity
OF the walls OF blood vessels. In some cases low blood
pressure Is due to a weakness OF the muscle In the
heart.
In certain instances, loss Of a considerable amount
Of blood may be responsible for low blood pressure
and there are other cases in which blood is not lost
from the body. but temporarily is withdrawn from
circulation into capillary blood vessels or large YES
sells OF the abdomen
Exactly as there are cases Of high blood pressure
that cannot be explained. there are similar cases OF
low blood pressure. The victims have headaches, diz-
illness, palpitation on e~xertion. they tire easily, their
a~ppetites are capricious. and yet no definite changes
can be found In the body to explain the low blood
pressure or these symptoms.
Undoubtedly the causes are hidden in the activities
OF some organs Of the body, but with limitations Of
our present knowledge and our present technic, II Is
simply not possible to find the basis.
When we know the cause OF low blood pressure
that cause can be attacked and removed and the
condition improved. In the absence, however, OF any
known cause. it is customary for the doctor to give
certain drugs which have the value Of sustaining
blood pressure.
II the heart is concerned. methods Of treatment
may be directed at its weaknesses. For most cases
in which low blood pressure is a continuous and per-
manent condition. there is as yet no specific method
Of reatment.
, 1935-06-07
News
Behind the
News

w~ @m - - - ~w -
Capital and world gossip. events
and personalities. In and ouf 81
the news. written by u group OF
fearless and informed newspaper
men of Warrington and New York
ThiB column IN publiahed by The
Herald m q news feature. Opinions
expressed are those uf the writer's ~
individuals and should not be In
terpreted ~ rejecting the editorial
policy Of this Newspaper,
, 1935-06-07


KATHARINE gTRYKHUmsT.
bsautifuL - IN On ievs wsts
MICHAEL HEATHERoE whs
runs . rsaing scheeL Knthnrtns's
fnther On rach and her Step@@thss.
BERTINE as snobbish
ZOE PARKER MntAnFinsAb
erarua. m nm unhappy isve a.
fnIs ana On unvea o snaesas "s
xounm On. John KAYE
mALLY mo0N. O e~~wstt~
e~arkn maehneI tnte nm m@m@~
w.ua. Kathmrfne henFu ha m e~
marry sally Hna is broGeD-ns@rs-
ed
b everhenrs TIVE assssuves
..hins eor Michael's address ana
shinkins him an DANCES F~.ses 70
var. AHA Michael ssss ON ~tn
xmsharsne IN hss ear. ne esils
her he loves her n ases .rs
marry him.
:. ohseure little sovn. Teen
Michael goes back % tnse 0e -
teetives-
NOW CO ON wITH THE ST0Rx
CHAPTER XVI
THE grim-fseed men met Nh
Il chaeI on the steps- Yours
Heatheroef"
Il am Michael faced them
easily. There was q casual poise
about the tall young man lid n+
worn tweeds. The elder OF une
strangers said. Born at Castle
Donegal IN Ballymeenaf"
Michael shrugged mis- broad
ahouidera. Il was born I'm ire
land. Ny father never said
RAISED nc Bark ranch. ave
miles ont OF a town called wat
son's Gully. Montana" the man
pursued. quite az II the other had
o spoken.
whats this all aboutr" HI
chaeI asked. with q hint OF steei
in his quiet voice. Il mo roo
fellows In full charge OF ms
mouse. asking questions. taking
possession without BY your leave
Or"
Hold your horses. young TED
Teri" the heavier. taller OF the
two intruders interrupted. We've
orders 70 and q Michael Heath
eroe. aged rs. born 70 Frsneii
Albert Drayton Heatheroe and mn
wife. Muriel. ut Donegal In Ire
land"
Wen, rye told you I'm be-
Baid Michael IN some impatienc'
and. Il would seem. disgust
what about 1T"
much about Il. young seliel
me lad" The detective rollec
the words on his tongue with une
ticn. enjoying the fash OF angel
In his opponents eyes ~You'v'
come into money. and that's thu
straight Of It. -Tisn't often VI
get q Job like this and set tn
back Of yer hand for Il. like
Mostly it's crooks we're after
we're q very well known nrm
dye sect" he extended. between
a rather soiled forehnger anG
thumb. a business card which MI
chael accepted with every evi
dence OF distrust-
"Malley a Gerhardt. detec
tives." be read aloud. IAN right
Malley A. Gerhardt, tell me abou
IT,"
That's talking" approved tn
elder. mOtioning his partner TO
seat. They come 70 us In Oma
IA where we have our beadquar
terra They says. Find this youni
Heatheroe II ye can"
who's -they'1" demanded MI
chael impatiently.
The English fellera. Two o
them. Solicitors. they call them
selves- Seems they'd been Il
Watson's Gully and nobody knew
hair nor hide about where re-
taken OF to. Said ye'd picked n
and beat u last year when y'e
, 1935-06-07
&zmmez .Nwes 2, 1: Z

partner made on Win the
money
-Oh. thsy ala. did theyf-
ssVV7T traced w % Texas.- con
Wv timed MR.. Maiiey. crosslns
one plump Leo ever the other anc
allowinR the ashas uf nis uignf
10 Efft carelessly MI ever tha noor
an the porch. We lost ~ there
for q while. Ted u Job there
Cor some months. saved yer
money and we're sober. they
said"
AN right. MI right now
you've rot ma. where DO we 40
from heraf" demanded Michael
mot that I put much stock IN
this inheritanee yarn h sounds
nshy. Nobody" he added with
. darkening face. lever gave me
q penny. u sounds Ike . pipe
dream"
tits no pipe dream q yenre
the sole heir OF Francis Albert
DrAyton Heatheroe." pronounced
the detective with unetion- He
was the younger con of o lord
Put thar I'm ycuT pipe and smoke
itl Hia older brother inherited
the place-seems IKE they're
partly English. They've hold
ingsr. the solicitor fellers said. an
Erglnnd. too. Anyhow I'm June
thiB older brother died. ne was."
said the detective. consulting q
slip Of paper ne mad nshed from
his wallet. named Hilary Edward
Heatneroe. Lord Garden"
Something flashed across MI
chael's face. hitherto dark and
unresponsive.
"Ah, ye've heard that name be-
fore. IN be bound" murmured
MI. Mailey trtumphantly. He
was finding this client IN extreme
~ Irritating subject what ne
expected he could not have said.
but something ike enthusiasm
az least. II wasn't every day In
the week. he told himself. that
you walked up 20 q Teller and told
him he had come into q castle
and q title and God knew what
all Not that n meant much ON
this side of the pond: titles we're
going begging. from all ned
heard. Still n was something
Funny this hid couldn't seem 70
get the idea.
Il have heard u before ma.
chael said slowly. There wAs a
crest-on q scrap OF paper In my
fathers collar boz I remember
asking about u when I was . hid
My father said. I remember. thai
the Gardens had always had h.
since the Wars Of the Roses OF
something"
He died-whenf" queried Mr.
Gerhardt Who had been silent M
10 this very moment Michae
stared nc him. consideringly.
when I vas 10. MY mothel
q year later. I was raised
grew ND. I mean-on the place
SWELL. that's the story" nm
a." ished MIR. Malley with rel
iBh. Now We can turn ye ovei
to Mister James william Down
rigg OF London. England. and col
lect ourA It's been u long drag
Tom" be told his partner. -buI
we always get our man"
Gerhardt nodded They both
eyed Michael curiously.
Malley ross with some eere
mony. well. wen get In toucl
with Downrigg tonight He's o
the Waldorf Don't 50 away
Young teller
Michael grinned. \ won't pa
Thanks Tor the trouble"
That's the stun" Malleyl
great paw came out and whAeket
, 1935-06-07

plain and soften the controversy and
provide the democrats with a politi-
cal out.
Thee laboratory lawyers point out
that the court does not always up
hold is own 'obiter dicta" in future
decisions. And Ii was ''obiter die
ta' which blew up the New Deal.
According to this view the nine
jurists have grown tired OF stretch
ing the constitution TO meet modern
social and economic changes. SO
what they sought TO do was TO warn
the administration that II was act
ing illegally under the constitution
as written. and to %precipitate a cri-
sis necesSitating a popular verdict.
Friends Of certain liberal juriStS
say that no other Interpretation X
plains their stand. You will hear a
lot on this from the democrats. This
argument rationalizes the presiden-
tiai demand for constitutional
changes unless the court spikes it.
and the court must hold It's tongue
in a purely political squabble.
Strikes - Direct actionists in the
labor movement - John IL. Lewis and
hts UNIV associates - are iubilant
these days. They contend that re-
cent events demonstrate the sound
ness or their reliance OH field organ
ization rather than political ALI
anceS. They are discreetly laughing
up their sleeves at Bill Green OF the
American Federation OF Labor.
MI. Lewis never placed all his eggs
In the White House basket or In MIRA
codes. He called a soft coal strike
before the court wiped out the ad-
mittedly beneficial bituminous code.
But Mr.. Green relied upon legislation
and a friendly soul In the White
House. He deprecated recent strikes.
notably the automobile walkout.
He compromised. Now Developments
beyond the administrations control
have forced him to call a council Of
war at Washington. He echoes Lewis
in threatening strikes.
1T was Lewis, however, who fore
ed the White House to swing be-
Nllu tic Gu4lCg hAil WnhAlCA bllAo.
The constitutional crisis Is likely TO
affect labor's attitude toward capt.
tai as deeply as II has the relation
ship between government and gov
erned.
Bereft = In rebuking the execu-
tive arm Of the government the su-
preme court has revived COMPRESSION
al esprit de corps. Their new free
dom does not show In excessive legis-
lative independence - they still
await a test Of Mr.. R~oosevelt's popu-
larity and political shrewdness -
but 1t appears In their walk and talk.
Corridors resound with a chorus Of
Il told you SOS"
Even In the obedient house two
administration favorites are sunk.
It is improbable that the iva or
AAA amendments can be passed ut
, 1935-06-07
Bargain Court

Bargain Court
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.-Fdward
p. Hayes OF Hartford. charged
with speeding. hitch-hiked nearly
10 miles from his home to court
he-o to save as much money as
possible for the fine.
How much money have your"
asked the court.
Just So"
III split II with you." said the
court.
, 1935-06-07


soundingly. sure. q wouldn't
be natural n W didn't ret o kick
out on &C. AND the papers viii
have Nc tomorrow. TN 20 bound
Or the next day anyway. zen
have reporters on yer doorstep
A shadow crossed the young
mars face.
re DOM lihs the action
muchr"
mot rsportsrs-no. A Dui-
sanee."
well. well. IT'S MI In the days
work. averred Mr.. Malley CON-
fortAbly. IF they should happen
20 ask-and they viii. no doubt
about it-menti3n our names.
Malley q Gerhardt. Second Ma
tional Bank Building. Omaha
Nebraska We always get our
man.-
Presently they left In q cab or
dered over Miehael's telephone
The young man watched them
stow their plump. satisfied selves
away In &C. There vas q puzzled
look. almost n disturbed one. on
his sunburned face
Then MichaeI went into the
shabby living room where ridinB
crops and week old newspapers
mingled with pipes and dust "a
disorder over which Clarence.
Tips father. neve seemed 10 gain
control
MICHAEL stared NJ the room
IsA with some distasts M he
jiggled the telephone receiver
He was trying 20 81 into u the
picture OF Katharine with nei
smooth. fair mead. neT exquisite
skin. her delicate shoes and froekt
and the scent that always elune
about her. II was fantastic .
the afternoons happenings them.
selves wer sheer fantasy. .
"Innicock 0o21f May 1 speak
10 Miss strykk1rst. pleased"
He grinned 70 himself. that
wasn't. really. her name. But
only be and q shabby minister
and m woman with Toured hands
were aware OF &C.
Kathartne-Lady Garden. LADY
Katharine OF Donegal Castle
Would abe like thatR Oh, n waF
n pipe-drsam. q bubble that would
presently burst.
Her cool voice OH the telephone
A voice soft and sure and %
like herself.
Darling. this iB me-"
She had 70 be eareful-he knew
that Yea" she said. Yea"
Its all right" Michael tolo
her. speaking low. Its perfectly
all right They pers detectives
but they had good news for me
Can't tell you now"
Michael I'm frightened OF
what we've done" Her voice came
~hurriedly. almost broken. .
must o ron. Oh. 1 can't talk
now. Someone's coming. . . ~
He had 20 ring on then Had
To be content with that. Perhaps
she would call MIN later.
He was going out into the sta
bic yard. hands IN pockets. brood
Ing over the strange day ~ hao
Just lived through. when Sally
came rushing up 10 MIN.
Michael. p~reciousi" she cried
Daddy says there's Just no use
your saying you can't get away
He's got q man 70 put In charge.
We can leave for South America
any moment
de stared at her. he had for.
soften DER completely.
But Sally would not allow her
self 20 be 90 easily forgotten She
was n force 10 be reckoned with
and soon.
Il (To BE Conttnued)
, 1935-06-07

II is the white collar worker with whom We have
been most concerned in recent years. He Is the man
in need Of relief, and often too proud to admit it,
Gen. Ballington Booth, head OF Volunteers Of America
, 1935-06-07

No Joke
DENVEF-Denver may have a
mothers-in-law day. But 1t will
be In court.
Mrs. Kathryn v. Straub filed
a suit In district court seeking
$7s ZOO from her mother-in-law.
Ms Annie Gay Straub, Denver
school teacher. charging she
alienated the affections Of her
husband.
The husband. Walter J.. Straub.
a packing house employee, follow
ed this with a 500, 900 alienation
OF affections suit against Mrs.
Catherine Hart, his mother-in-
law. charging she alienated the
affections OF his wife by subtle
contrivances and coaxing."
, 1935-06-07

New German dictionary casts out
the foreign word appendicitis" and
substitutes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
H~enceforth, a German who has had
an operation win be considered a
menace.
, 1935-06-07

/ would like to live in San Francisco If the public
would quit treating me as though I were the God
Dust twins or the Dionne' quintuplets@CounteSs
Barbara Hutton Haugwitz- Reventlow.
, 1935-06-07

A citizen who merely believes and does not live his
life according to his belief is a dangerous. unpatriotic
citizen.-The Rev. Fr. Charles z. Coughlin.
, 1935-06-07
Flashes
Fireman's Funeral

Eutmhu y FuHeEMA
SALAMANCA, N. "a bright
red fire truck instead OF the usual
somber. black hearse led the
funeral Of Addison j. Crockett.
No sirens blew. but Crockett
was borne TO his grave on one Of
the trucks he rode for 81 years
while he was connected with the
city fire department.
, 1935-06-07

Queen Mary. the papers say. Is
SO. It's hard TO believe that her
hats only that old.
While SO many Poppy Days are
being held. how about the grandpa
rents. now that both mother and
father have been honored?
, 1935-06-07

OMAHA.-Afer the ninth car In
ID years crashed into his home
Thursday night j. j. wager lost
patience and asked that three
youths be arrested.
The Wager home Is az the end
OF a blind street. When the car
containing the three youths crash
ed into his home. wager and his
family were tossed from their
b. g.
, 1935-06-07

this session. House committeeman
hitherto favorable TO validating
TWAS right TO sell power TO munich
palities are against 1t publicly. AAA
proposals to license middlemen are
temporarily out ms OF doubtful on
stitutionality.
IT Is in the house that the presi-
dent has held his grip. Its great
White House majority has acted as
a check on senate back-sliders.
Should the Byrns-B ankhead- OCon-
nor legions fail him Mr.. Roosevelt
will be bereft Of any hackers except
the Tugwells and RichbergS.
Notes - Federal bureaus held
down by congress are handing in
fancy plans for big spending. to help
get rid OF that four billion -. Con-
gress throws up its hands at the idea
Of formulating codes for interstate
industries - TO big a job N. Def
milton Of unfair practices" keeps
Federal Trade Commission busy year
after year -. Business men say their
legal advisers are warning them to
play safe against Trade Commission
surprises I. Railroad unions are ex-
changing views 80 they're In an ugly
mood.
, 1935-06-07
q. How long did Il take 20 build
the White House? II. VI.

a. II was begun I'M IIVZ and COM
.pleted IN 1899. John Adams was
the first president 70 occupy u In
1900. There were still finishing
touches 10 be added. and u was some
time before the grounds we're III or
der.
, 1935-06-07

q. Please explain how glass wv pre-
pared No that "a person can look
out OF m window, but people can nos
see I'm? wi. Il. Ill.,
"A. The National Bureau OF stand
ards says that the only principle 10
knows OF IN that or the "half-Silvered
mirror" The glass Is given a llGht
coat OF silver. When viewed pm
outside, one sees only the reflectfng
surface. When viewed from the IN
side. the glass appears transparent
q. Il II In good taste for o bride
groom TO kiss his bride immediately
after the marriage ceremony u
L. G.
A. II is in good form for the
groom to salute his bride with o
kiss.
, 1935-06-07

q. Was Henry Clay u bachelor
B. ".
"A. Henry Clay was married 10 Luz
cretia Hart.
, 1935-06-07

q. What pitch do symphony or
chestras use? q. ". vi.
A. The Etude says that all
-ymphony ~orchestras. pianos, or
CANS and other instruments In the
United States are tuned 20 univers-
al pitch, that is with the A at 40
double vibrations) per second.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
CRAVEN APPOINTED
TO JOLL|FFE POST.
Communications Commis
sion Fills Chief Engi-
neer Vacancy.

In q move as unexpected as the re-
cent resignation Of d. G. B. Jolliffe as
its chief engineer. the Federal Com
munications Commission today ap-
pointed Lieut.. Condr. Tunis A. NJ.
Craven to the post vacated by DR..
Jolliffe.
Comdr. Craven, who resigned from
the Navy in 1880 to become q consult
ing engineer, assumes the post De-
cember l. Or. Jolliffe's resignation
took effect November IL, when he be-
came head of all radio wave-length
matters for the Radio Corp. Of Amer
lea and its subsidiaries, virtually be-
coming technical chief Of that organ
iZation. e.4
Experience Rewarded.
It had been expected that Lieut..
z. K. Jett, also a retired naval oficer,
who has been one of the two assistant
chief engineers of the F. c. c. since its
inception in 1884 and who is now act
ing chief engineer, would be appointed
to the vacancy. Comdr. Craven was
chosen, however, because of his wider
experience in the broadcasting field,
which occupies a large part Of the
chief engineers attention. and was
persuaded to leave his private practice
at a considerable personal sacrifice.
The post pays a salary of $4,000.
Lieut.. Jett remains as assistant chief
engineer in charge Of telegraph mat
ters. both wire and wireless, with A.
D. Ring continued as assistant chief
engineer in charge of broadcasting.
A third engineering assistant, embrac-
ing the telephone field. has been va
cant for several months, due to the
resignation of William G. H. Finch,
who has returned to his consulting
practice in New York. That vacancy
will presumably be filled upon Comdr.
Craven's recommendation in view Of
the fact that the chief engineer ad-
ministers the engineering problems Of
all three F. c. c. divisions.
Philadelphia Native.
Comdr. Craven is 43 and native of
Philadelphia. He was graduated from
the United States Naval Academy In
1918 and for II years thereafter served
in various radio capacities with the
Navy. He practically grew up" with
wireless, from its early maritime and
transoceanic development to its broad
casting phases. He has been feet ra-
dio officer of the United States Fleet
and during the war was in charge of
all radio communications between the
United States and Europe and with
our ships at sea. During this period
he served under Franklin D. Roose-
velt, then Assistant Secretary of the
Navy, who had charge of radio among
other naval operations. In 192S-9 he
was loaned by the Navy Department
to the old Federal Radio Commission
to administer communications other
than broadcasting For a time he was
acting chief engineer of the Radio
Commission.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
DIMES
A for Coughs-A
ADVERTISEMENT
e?sHSSyE3AsFD ~ yEaRg

r" LHHLy years I
had chronic consti-
patton. Sometimes I
did not 90 for four or
jfDe days. I also had
dwtul gas blodting,
h hendnches ond min
Evening star., 1935-11-21
CHURCHMEN UPHOLD
PRETTYMAN OPINION
Vote II to 10 in Favor of Rul.
ing Communism May Be Taught,
but Not Advocated.

Approval Of the action of the Board
OF Education In adopting the opinion
OF Corporation Counsel z. Barrett
Prettyman that Communism may be
taught, but not advocated, in the public
schools was voted by the Washington
Association of Congregational and
Christian Churches, meeting Tuesday
night at the Cleveland Park Congrega-
tional Church.
The approval was voted, II to 10.
although there was an attendance of
almost 125 members and delegates.
There was a heated discussion, in
which the organization was admon-
ished not to butt In" on a matter
now in progress of oficial considera-
tion which may lead to the courts.
DR.. Joseph L. Loughran, pastor of
the Cleveland Park Church, in q for
NAL sermon, warned against the
church interesting Itself too much in
economic and social paliatives, declar-
ing its proper role is to prepare men
spiritually to handle such matters.
The association is composed of
churches in Washington, Maryland,
Virginia and Delaware. Morton A.
Little of Washington, q layman, is
moderator and presided.
Evening star., 1935-11-21

u
in the back. Adlerika helped
right dway. Now I eat sausage,
bananas, pie, anything ,cant and
neper felt better. I sleep soundly
all night and enjoy hte."-Mrs.
Mabel Schott.
If you are suffering from con-
stipation, sleeplessness, sour
stomach, and gas bloating,
there is quick relief for you in
Adlerika. Many report action
in thirty minutes after taking
Just one dose. Adlerika gives
complete action, cleaning your
bowel tract where ordinary lax
atives do not even reach.
DR.. II. L. Shoub, Ne,0 York, re-
ports. "In addition to ipteS-
tindlcIednsing, AdlerikG checks
the groloth of intenstipGI bGc-
terra and colon bacilli."
Give your stomach and bowels
a real cleansing with Adlerika
and see how good you feel.
Just one spoonful relieves GAS
and chronic constipation. Sold
by Peoples and all druggists
and drug departments.