davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-02-11
Help Kidneys
Don't Take Drastic Drugs

Your kidneys contain 9 million tiny
tubes or filters which may be endangered
Be careful. If functional Kidney or BIad-
der disorders make you suffer from Get
ting Up Nights, Nervousness. Loss of
Pep, Leg Pains, Rheumatic Pains, Dizzi-
ness, Circles Under Eyes, Neuralgia,
Acidity. Burning, Smarting or Itching,
You don't need to take chances. All
druggists now have the most modern
advanced treatment for these troubles
Doctors prescription called Cystex
(Siss-Tex). Works fast--safe and sure.
In 4S hours it must bring new vitality
and is guaranteed to make you feel 10
years younger in one week or money
back on return of empty package.
Cystex costs only &c a dose at druggists
and the guarantee protects you.
The Washington times., 1935-02-11
His Confession
False, So Court
JailS Him

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. II.
Howard sutton, who con
fessed" that he smuggled the
guns to Robert Mais and Wal.
ter Legenza with which they
shot themselves out of the city
Jail here, received 80 days in
jail after a police court hear.
ing.
Sutton stuck to his story for
two days after his arrest, then
told police he had been under
the influence Of narcotics and
had been lying.
Justice Eben c. Foxes said:
"wers you lying all the
time?"
eyes,"
81 thought so, but I'm not
going to stand for this sort
of thing"
The judge then imposed the
month term.
The Washington times., 1935-02-11
MARYLAND j.
FIGHTS SALARY,
BUDGET CUT
Report Asserts Professors
Pay Not Commensurate
With Cost of Living

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Feb. IL.
Opposition to the proposed $75,-
600 cut in appropriations and the
IS to 81 per cent salary reduc-
lions for the University Of Mary
land, advocated by Governor Nice
in his budget message to the
legislature last week, flared into
the open today at College Park.
The university'S branch of the
American Association of Univer.
Sity Professors has made public
its report on salaries and cost
of living prepared in antlci-
patton of the cut. The report
compares salaries Of the Uni.
versity and other colleges. and
the effect the change in cost Of
living and reduction in salaries
has had upon living standards
and their financial status.
The report points out that the
average salary cut by the faculty
since 1893 stands at 1871 per
cent, and the new cuts will dou.
BILE this percentage, while the
cost of living has gone up 20
per cent.
The report also shows that 40
per cent of the staff reports that
they have had to secure loans to
meet expenditures, 33 per cent
have been forced to purchase
cheaper homes, IS per cent have
had to reduce medical and dental
care, and 10 per cent have been
able to save one-fifth Of their
income.
DR.. S. H. De Vault, chairman
of the executive committee, states
a special meeting will be held
Wednesday to onsider the
report.
The Washington times., 1935-02-11
Veteran Phone Official
Awarded Medal

Thirty.five years continuous
service with the Bell telephone
system brought it's reward today
to Edwin F. Hill, information di-
rector for the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company, in
the form of medal containing a
haf-karat diamond set in gold.
The medal was presented by
Vice President John C. Rooms,
formerly second assistant post
master general.
Mr.. Hill, a native of Orange,
Va, began his career with the Bell
system at Portsmouth, Va, Feb.
ruary 10, 1900, as a helper in a
line crew of the Southern Bell
Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany, which subsequently became
part of the Chesapeake and
Potomac company. After having
served in various capacities includ-
ing administrative assignments,
and having worked in all of the
States south of the Potomac and
east Of the Mississippi, he was
made information manager for
West Virginia on November IL,
1921, and transferred to Washing
ton in his present assignment
May l, 1925.
Mr.. Hill has been active in the
Kiwanis Club for many years. and
is at present a Kiwanis interna.
tional trustee. He has served as
international publicity chairman
and in 1893 was governor of the
Capital District Kiwanis, includ-
ing in its jurisdiction Virginia,
Maryland, Delaware and the Dis
trict of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1935-02-11
.HERNDON BANK
OPENING NEAR

HERNDON, Va, Feb. 1.-THE
new Citizens National Bank of
Herndon is expected to open the
latter part of this week, in the
building that was occupied by
the defunct Herndon National
Bank. The new organization
has purchased the building and
equipment.
All stock subscriptions have
been paid in, including the $685.,
900 in preferred stock purchased
by the RFC
% The capital stock of the new
bank will be $4,000 and a sur.
plus of $4,000.
Mr.. Ralph r. Reed is president
of the new bank.
The Washington times., 1935-02-11
EXERCISES HERE
To Do HOMAGE
To LINCOLN

The one hundred and twenty
thiro anniversary Of the birth Of
Abraham Lincoln tomorrow will
find the National Government
and the National Capital working
without sign of a national holi-
day, although a program of ma
tional interest has been arranged.
Exercises at the Lincoln Memo.
rial and in the public and private
school have been scheduled.
Nearly all the patriotic societies
in the city will have some part in
these events.
The principal address of the
day will be that of Senator A. w.
Barley of Kentucky, President
Lincoln'S native State, who will
speak at the Lincoln Memorial at
noon, the program there being
unde. the auspices Of the District
Commander of the Military Order
of the Loyal Legion.
Other patriotic societies will
be represented and will place
wreaths at the foot Of the Lin.
coin statue in the Memorial
Building. Music will be fur.
nished by the Marine Band.
Although there will be no gen.
eral holiday here, as in some of
the States, Government employees
desiring to attend the exercises
will be granted an extension of
their luncheon period If they
make application, according to
an announcement.
Business houses have been re-
quested to make a display Of
flags.
The Washington times., 1935-02-11
World Is Warned
"TOLOOk to Mt.Sinai

Mt. Sinai. where the Ten Com.
mandmentS were received, was ex-
tolled as light in a dark place
to which all the world must flow,
according to the sermon yester-
day by the Rev. H. E. Beatty, at
Georgetown Lutheran Church.
=. Although civilization has &C.
complished great progress since
the first encampment at Mt.
Sinai, it has not advanced beyond
the precepts, DR.. Beatty asserted.
The Washington times., 1935-02-11
Farmer Staying
Doubted by Police

LIVINGSTON. Va, Feb. II.
Although evidence substantiates
the belief Wheeler J. Woodson,
Nelson county grower, was
slain, county officers today re-
ported they felt sure Mr.. Woodson
was still alive and had purposely
shot holes in his hat and aban.
doned his car and had smeared
the car with blood. Mr.. Woodson
disappeared Thursday and no
trace of him has been found.
The Washington times., 1935-02-11
Boy, 10, Is Hurt,
Struck by Auto

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. IN
(speciaD John Morris, jr., 10,
son of John Morris, of Alexan.
dria, was seriously injured here
tonight when struck by an auto.
mobile driven by U. c. Clarke,
of % East Maple St.. Alexandria.
Young Morris was carried to the
Alexandria Hospital with a frac-
tured skull. Mr.. Clarke was re.
leased on his personal bond,
The Washington times., 1935-02-11
Births, Deaths, Marriages
DIED

TaarS fss5 az his re Frday Feb
Tye9fb5sIE Street Northwest, ORLANDO
stn oSe ER shs Tes9re1 hqSnand OF me
b. SIX chlidrenmtouT daughiters Mrs. An
naoeli6e, t orlsm0md, MIS- Mrs tlosSie JCssup,
son and two sons oscar s and 5fsq
thur Learned =. ,,o " W ,,.,
RenainS t resting at inc M w CHAMBERS
Nq T,,hvsY ,.,o.. u.,, :. ,.,,
afternoon, February Il. 1885, at 80
O'Clock from the W. W. Chambers Com
sf aS s' WoStbw 9 ro"''ee'n anu Nnapn
tend Ee'S'i'eS ana irlendS are invited 10 at
Interment will follow in Arlington M.
tlonai Cemetery
49,! Ss,--e -, : A--
MGU IRE. FRANK-on Monday morning.
the beloved husband Of oryille Mcclure.
one daughter. MarCela Mcclure.
Funeral services will be held from his
| late residence. 5061 Sherrier Place North
W0esE on "wednesday d morning, February IL,
Of Victory, Church. where, mass will be Of.
soul
'eI T1termort will follow in ArIinvtor NJ,
hG Sarvi Cemfht y Ebambers
.,--.---- :
| MISE. LILLIAN MAE-On Thursday.
a., February 1885, LILLIAN MAE
| MISE, the beloved wife Of Omar r Mise.
BE Besides her husband she is also survived
Y W. chambers Co cE soSthea.t tS funeral u raj
| Funeral services viii he held m Mon.
dav afternoon, February ii iqS5 NJ y
o'clock from the W W Chamber. ~
Southeast funeral home b17 EIeyenth 81
IS
Relatives and friends are invited 10 At.
| tend
| Interment will follow in Cedar Hill
cemetery
RTCHARDSOS UFTRIETTI SEII1oT-p-
On Sunday: February 10, 1885. HENRI.
| Eta SEYMOUR RICHARDSON, the be-
Ioyed wife OF Douglas $. Richardson. Be-
soc Sloes ner nuspand' She is also survived by
ner motner mrs, Emily Won Hume. and
on9 SISTER. MISS Emily seymour.
c nelIa.ns restIng AZ me w W. chambers
CCbDm2ahS IunerSl nome Fourteenth and
O" E,, oIrteIS ,; NorIn iS
The Washington times., 1935-02-11

Funeral services were held today
for Orlando Learned, 93.year-old
Civil War veteran, who carried a
battle-Scarred flag in the RooSe-
welt inaugural parade.
Mr.. Learned died yesterday at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Annabelle Crismond, 225 Webster
st. N. W., after a short illness.
He has resided here since 1880.
Funeral services we're held at
Chambers funeral home, followed
by interment in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery with full military
honorS.
Mr.. Learned is survived by four
daughters, two sons, 81 grand.
children, 81 great-grand-children
and two great-great grandchildren.
HENRY d. KING
Death claimed another Civil
War veteran yesterday when
Henry D. King, 88, who saw
service all through the war with
the Confederate forces in Virginia,
died at his home in the 800 block
F st. N. w.
Mr.. King had lived in the
Capital since 1893, and was en-
ployed in the Pension office for
81 years. He was a deacon in
the Central Presbyterian Church
for 81 years. and was past COM
missary general of the United
Confederate Veterans of the Dis
trict.
Mr.. King is survived by q
daughter, Miss Matte P. King.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning.
MRS. OvERTON LEA
Funeral services will be held
in Nashville, Tenn, tomorrow
for Mrs. Overton Lea, mother of
former United States Senator
Luke Lea.
Mrs. Lea, who had been i'll for
many years, died yesterday at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
j. O.. Murdoch, 1924 Twenty
third st. N. w. She is also sur
vived by another daughter, Mrs.
w. C. Robertson, of Washington.
Mrs. Lea was former president
of the Colonial Danes of Ten
nessee.
MRS. EARLENA E. RIXEY
Injuries suffered II an auto
mobile accident seve Il months
ago, yesterday proved fatal to
Mrs. Earlena English Rixey,
widow of Rear Admiral preSlev
The Washington times., 1935-02-11
BIRTHS

Lyod B. and Vera ]. Madden, boy.
Hughie and Levan Person, girl
Thomas and May Robinson. boy.
Bright and Margaret Caesar, boy.
Watson and Martha Coyner, girl.
Thomas and Hattie simmons, girl.
Tnia and Inia Pridgen, girl.
Henry and Margaret johnson, boy.
The Washington times., 1935-02-11
Holds Ny
FALSE teeth
TIGHTER and LONGER

I've tried several kinds of powders to
hold my false teeth. When 1 tried
FASTEETH I found the one powder
that does not thin out or wash away,
but "stays put" all day. It gives a
most pleasant feeling, a real sense of
security and holds and holds and holds.
Breath is always pleasant. If anyone
with loose-fittinE false teeth wants all
day comfort and a real stay there fit,
insist upon FASTEETH at Peoples or
any good drug store.
The Washington times., 1935-02-11
Funeral Rites AreHel
For Civil War Vet

I'M. Rixey, distinguished naval
officer.
Mrs. Rixey, who was widely
known in Capital social circles,
passed away at the University Hos
pital at Charlottesville, Va.
Funeral services will be held for
her tomorrow at st. Mary's
Church. Rixey Station, Va, the
family home.
Admiral Rixey was personal
physician to Presidents Mckinley
and Theodore Roosevelt, and the
Naval Hospital here was erected
as memorial to him.
MRS. BLANCHE BRYAN
Funeral services were held to,
day for Mrs. Blanche Conger
Bryan, widow of Col. Frederick
Bryan, followed by interment in
Arlington National Cemetary.
Mrs. Bryan, a resident of Wash
ington for more than 40 years, was
buried by the side of her husband
who passed away five years ago.
The Washington times., 1935-02-11
MRS. OYERTON LEA

MRS. EARLENA E. RIXEY
Injuries suffered il an auto
mobile accident seve Il months
ago, yesterday proved fatal to
Mrs. Earlena English Rixey,
widow of Rear Admiral Presley
The Washington times., 1935-02-11

GAINES, ADA BELLE-On Sunday, Feb.
rqary 10, 1885, at Staunton. Va, ADA
John D. and Flora Brick kHssF Gaines al sne late
Remains resting at the CunninEham
funeral home, 500 Cameron Street, Alex.
Funeral services will be held on Tuesday
afternoon, February IL, 1885. at 2;31
o'clock from the Cunningham funeral
nome 500 Cameron Street. Alexandria, va.
lnterment will follow in Bethel Gene
terry. Alexandria. Va.
The Washington times., 1935-02-11

HANCOCK, ANNA E.-on Friday, Febru.
ary 8, 1885. ANNA E. HANCOCK the
peioyed wife Of John F. Hancock. Besides
ner husband, she 10 also survived by ak
chlidren. Walter Hancock, Clarence Han.
COCK. Milton Hancock. Herman Hancock,
Howard Hancock and Shirley Hancnck
The Washington times., 1935-02-11

IL = VI I HLINI.NE bMILI-Un SUM
2202 Que Street Northwest. CATHERINE
EMILY CRUITT, the beloved wife of Philip
E; Cruitt Besides, her husband. she is
survived by four children--two sons, Ed
two daughters, Mrs. Gladys c. Butler and
Mrs: Estelle R.. Martin.
Funeral services will be held from her
late residence. 22O2 Que Street Northwest
Notice Of time and interment hereafter.
Services by Chambers
The Washington times., 1935-02-11

SHEEHAN. ANNIE-On Friday. FEBRUARY
8. 1895. at GEORGETOWN Hospital. AN.
ME SHFEHAN
Funeral from saffell's Chapel Fifth and
Fl Streets Northwest. on Tuesday. Febru.
ary u 1885. at $50 a. NJ Requiem
mass at St. Patrick's Church at 10 a, M
Internlent in Mount Olivet Cemeterv
The Washington times., 1935-02-11

Cemetery.
Services by Chambers Company South.
east funeral home.
The Washington times., 1935-02-11

ADVERTIsEME EMIT
The Washington times., 1935-02-11

Funeral services will be held from her
orother's residence 1877 St. S. E., on
Monday, February IL, 1885. at D. m
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
The Washington times., 1935-02-11

CRAWFORD, HARRY Won Sunday.
February 10, 1885. HARRY w CRAW.
cord the beloved husband Of Hazel G..
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Company funeral home Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest,
F0DAFaI
The Washington times., 1935-02-11

tend " az
Cemetery
, 1935-08-16
Phipps Begins Work
AS District Advisor
Especial 70 The Heraldl

HARL1NGEN, Aug. 16.-Paul z.
Phipps, for IL years superintendent
of schools here. has begun his du-
ties as assistant eighth corps area
educational advisor TO l.. W. Rog-
ers. the corps area educational adj
visor. according to a message re-
ceived by friends.
Phipps had been engaged in CCC
educational work since February,
1884. receiving as his first assign
ment the position Of camp educa-
tional advisor and being promoted
20 district advisor Of the Texas
district last September. When
Texas was divided into East and
west Texas districts. he became
educational advisor Of the West
Texas district which position he
held until his new appointment.
Phinps holds a Master Of Arts
degree from Teachers College. Col
umbia. Missouri University, and a
Bachelor Of Science degree from
the University Of Missouri. He has
done additional graduate work at
the University OF Texas and he has
q varied teaching experience. in
GLIDING two years as principal OF
McAIien high school before coming
70 HarIHFgen as superintendent.
, 1935-08-16

ment, which the senate approved at
the urging Of Senator Bcrah (R-Ida),
to prohibit the federal government
from issuing any more tax exempt
securities in the future. The treas
ury was fighting this, and there was
approved by the house.
Another stumbling block facing
senate-hcuse confereN who Will seek
to reconcile the senate bill with a
markedly different measure already
passed by the house was the ques-
ton of taxes ON estates and inheri-
tances. The senate substituted in
creases In the present estate taxes
for the brand-new inheritance lev1es
approval by the house.
THE senate also voted for higher
gift taxes on donors, instead Of the
houses new levies on recipients oil
gifts; 1t raised the surtax rates on
individual net incomes over $1,000
600, whereas the house started the
boosts at $4,000: 1t increased the
house graduated corporation income
taxes, reduced the other chambers
excess profits rates, increased exist
ing capital stock taxes and imposed
a Lew tax on dividends received by
ods corporation from ancther).
The Borah amendment. approved
40 to 80, would make the income
from future issues Of government
bends subject to the income tax
Treasury officials Immediately OBJ
jected. They argued 1t would ser
lousy handicap the Roosevelt fl
nancial program and place the gov
eminent at disadvantage In borrow
ing since states and municipalities
would still enjoy the right TO issue
tax-free Securrees.
, 1935-08-16
Straw Vote Is Taken
On Amendments List
fSneciAl to nae Heralc

NOUEIAAA ~ "a AANA8A4
SAN BENfrO, Aug. ia straw
vote was taken on proposed cons
titutional amendments at Thurs
DAVIS meeting Of the Rotary club
nj the Stonewall Jackson hotel
with the following results: 1-Old
age pensions. Is for. Il against.
2-Temporary commitment Of in
sane. 81 for, 4 against. 3-Repeal.
"a for. 6 against. CONSTITUTIONAL
changes at other than regular ses-
sions. 10 for, 20 against. Placing
suspended convictions on probation.
is for. Is against. Abolishing fee
system. % for. 4 against. Free
textbooks for all schools, 8 for, rs
against.
al talk was made by Bert A.
Enstein on danger Of government
fdN erference and possible competi-
80 In business. Charles Green's
Iade made a classification talk on
insurance.
a resolution Of coincidence to be
amt the family OF George H. Win
aor. charter member who died this
week, was drawn.
BOY Scout Robert Barg was on
dutv at the club and Raymond
&nughters birthday was noted.
, 1935-08-16

Barometric pressure was relative
ly tc moderately low over the south
west, the southern plains states and
Texas Friday morning, and relative
ly to moderately high over the Can
aditian northwest. Montana and the
DakotaS and over the northeastern
states. Over the Gulf Of Mexico and
the West Indies the pressure appar-
emily remained practically station
airy. Numerous showers occurred In
the southeastern and eastern states
and scattered showers in the plea
teau region during the last "a hours.
Temperatures were rather low in the
Canadian Northwest, Montana and
the Dakotas Friday morning.
Brownsville z a. m. (CST) sea
level pressure 1888 inches.
, 1935-08-16
Lions Invited To
Valley-Wide Meet

Especial to The Heraldl
. HARLINGEN, Aug. ia Charles
Allison. president Of the San Ben
ito Lions Club. attended Thursdays
meeting Of the club at the Madison
Hotel here and invited the mem
bers TO attend the Valley Lions
group meeting in san Benito Aug.
%.
Miss Mildred OrmeSher sarg with
accomplishments by Miss Virginia
Perry.
Mrs. S. r. Jennings acted as club
pianist In the absence OF the reg
u-sr musician.
Jack Hayes was n guest
, 1935-08-16
The Weather

East Texas least Of Tooth meri-
diam: Partly cloudy Friday night
and Saturday. scattered thunder
showers in northeast portion and on
the east coast Saturday; somewhat
cooler IN northwest portion Satu--
day.
Moderate southerly winds on the
coast.
, 1935-08-16
SENATE OKEHS
TAX BILL But
MAKE TROUBLE
Amendments Must Be
Strengthened Out
In Conference L o
Make Plan Law

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16. Rl-Aft-
er streaking through the senate In
record time, the tax bill designed
TO raise $3.50, 5000 from new levies
on million-dollar incomes, large cor
porations, estates and gifts dropped
Friday into a senate house confer
ence in which several controversies
threaten
The democratic leaders hoped
these disputes could be settled in
time to adjourn congress next week.
One controversy started even be-
fore the senate. by a 81 TO % vote,
passed its finance committees bill
late Thursday at the end OF only
two days Of debate.
, 1935-08-16
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Port Isabel
Saturday. under normal meteor
illogical conditions:
High .......... $50 a. m. 6:13 d. m.
Low ........ HAS a. m. l1:58 D. m.
, 1935-08-16

Besides making 1t difficult tc OBJ
tain funds to finance the 100000
900 work relief program. officials
said, the amendment would raise
the cost Of all money obtained by
the government.
President Roosevelt In his tax
message had recommended a constitu-
tional amendment to permit sinful
taneous taxation Of income from
both federal and state bonds.
Seven republicans, 48 democrats,
one farmer-labor and progress
sive senate voted AYE" as the tax
bill passed the senate. In opposition
were 10 democrats and II republic
cans.
Just before the final roll call. Sen
ator Thomas tD-Okla) revived the
soldiers bonus issue. but only TO get
democratic leaders on record In
favor Of giving this legislation a
preferred status early next January.
Thomas offered the Patman infla-
tionary bonus bill to pay the bonus
immediately with new money but
withdrew It when Senator Robinson,
majority leader, announced the sub
ject would be taken UP swiftly In the
senate next session.
The senate rejected by three-to-
one majoritieS proposals by Senator
LaFcllette Prog-Wis) to boost exist
ing surtaxes on net incomes as low
as & 5000, and then on incomes above
1900.
, 1935-08-16
RIVER BULLETIN

Except for a slight rise al and be-
lew Brownsville the river will not
change much during the next "a to
50 hours.
, 1935-08-16
BULLETIN

(F1rst figures. lowest temperature last
night; second. highest yesterday: third.
wind velocity at 3 a. m: fourth. prec-
ipitation In last a hoursD.
, 1935-08-16

This is bargain weekend at your hometown
ed Delta Food Stores. We have prepared in
every store to offer you many values that
space will not permit US to quote here. Come
in and see for yourself.
, 1935-08-16
MISCELLANEOUS DATA


Sunset Friday T:O5
Sunrise Saturday ............ 6:0a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
State " Teams
in Tourney Here
Three Local Aggregations in
Basket Event.

Three Indianapolis teams and
aggregations from Richmond, La
fayette, Kokomo and Greensburg
will see action in the state Y. VI.
G. A basketball tournament at the
local "Y' tomorrow Afternoon and
evening.
The Senate Avenue "Y" team of
this city will see action against
Richmond ~" at p. m. The next
encounter will be at 2 between the
Muscateers of the Indianapolis
Central "Y" and Lafayette, while
Kokomo and the Indianapolis Cen
trail ~" varsity will clash at 8.
Greensburg drew bye and will see
action at p. m, against the Win
ner of the Kokomo-V Varsity tilt.
Finals will be at D. m. A num-
Der of former college and high
school stars are included on the
teams which will compete in the
tourney.