davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
NEW H0EY QUIZ
UP T0C0URT

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Sept. 80
G.N.S0.-A sweeping grand jury
investigation of every detail of
the fatal shooting of Evelyn
Hoey, musical comedy actress,
was demanded in Chester County
Court today by District Attorney
William E. Parke.
Members of the coroner's jury,
which returned an "open verdict"
in the shooting-finding Miss
Hoey had met death at "the
hands of a person or persons un-
known"-probably will be called
as witnesses before the grand
jury if his request is granted, Mr..
Parke said.
He added that Deputy Coroner
Harvey c. Cox and, possibly, some
newspaper men, might also be
summoned.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30

District of Columbia, fair to-
night and Tuesday; warmer to-
night and Tuesday morning;
cooler late Tuesday afternoon
and night; moderate Southerly
winds, shifting to northwest
Tuesday afternoon.
Maryland, mostly cloudy in
east and probably light rain in
west portion late tonight and
Tuesday: warmer tonight; cooler
late Tuesday afternoon and
night.
Virginia. fair tonight and Tues
day; slightly warmer tonight and
in south portion Tuesday; cooler
Tuesday night and in extreme
north portion in afternoon.
Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4 o. m. =. .68 4 a. m. -. .43
8 D. m. ....57 8 a. m. -. .46
Midnight ..49 Noon E. SO
Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of tenn
perature since January /. 1885,
2S9; deficiency of temperature
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
CURB ON TAXES
PR0M|SEDBY
PRESIDENT

international news service
Shortly after writing the Roy
Howard letter promising business
a breathing SPELL" President
Roosevelt told newspaper men he
was now in the business Of quiet
ing jittery nerves.
Today he tossed another
sedative to the country by stating
that the Federal Government will
be able to operate without impos-
ing new taxes or increasing rates
in existing schedules-that is, pro-
vided the current assault on AAA
processing taxes is not sustained
by the courts.
Budget Revised
This promise came in the
course of a revised budget sum-
nation for the current fiscal year
which Mr.. Roosevelt caused to be
issued here through Acting
Director Daniel w. Bell.
The new estimates took into
consideration a materially i'm
proved economic situation and in
dicated that revenue collections
would be more than $478,000, ,00O
higher than anticipated last Janu'
ary, while the deficit will be
$2,730,982, 800 as against the So,
O01, 1,799,713 incurred last year.
Tax Structure Stringer
Here is what the President had
to say about taxation:
g. Erroneous and gloomy
predictions have frequently been
voiced in some quarters to the
effect that heavy increases in
taxation will be required to bal
ance the budget and retire our
public debt.
"The underlying tax structure
Of the Government is now
stronger than ever before in our
history, and as normal business
returns, will produce revenues
adequate for all essential pur-
poses. The prevailing rate OF
recovery points to the speedy
decline of Federal expenditure
for emergency activities.
"The 1887 budget is now being
prepared with a view to sharp
ly decreasing the spread between
income and OutgO. Thus it is
clear to me that the Federal
Government under provisions of
present tax schedules will not
need new taxes or increased
rates in existing taxes to meet
the expense of its necessary an
nual operations and to retire its
public debt"
In the new estimates, the
President contemplates total ex
penditures of $7,752,332,000 a.
against $8,520,413,609 estimates
last January.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30


Have you q little musical
problem in your home? Par
ents are invited to write the
World of Music for advice on
questions Of musical education.
Answers will be published as
space and time permit.
The one guest symphony orches-
ira conductor that appeared in
Washington the past season who
was the recipient of a frigid re-
ception, Otto Klemperer, with the
Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra,
has been completely vindicated
by those who know conductors in
his engagement to lead the New
York Philharmonic-Symphony Or
chestra for 13 weeks.
Towering physically and men.
tally above the average run OF
conductors, Mr.. Klemperer mas
accepted one Of the highest posts
in his profession the country mas
to offer. Mr.. Klemperer has an
nounced the first program OF the
season for Thursday night at Car
negie Hall, consisting of "Egmont
|Overture" (Beethoven, Sym
phony" (Shostakovich), "A Major
Serenade" CBrahmS), and "Toc'
cata in C Major" (Bach.Weiner)
This initial program will be re-
peated Friday afternoon, Satur'
day evening and Sunday after
noon.
The Shostakovich symphony"
a relatively unfamiliar work. will
be played this season by the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra under
the direction of DR.. Hans Kinder
some time in December. The
symphony was first introduced in
this country by DR.. Leopold
Stokowski and the Philadelphia
Symphony Orchestra in 1928, and
Arturo Toscanini led the New
York Philharmonic in its first
performance in 1881.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
U.S.. WEATHER FORECAST

since September /, 1885, 81; &C.
cumulated excess Of precipitation
since January l, 1885, 1.12; ex-
cess of precipitation since Sep
tember /, 1885, 4.92.
Tide Table
High tide today 9:24 a. m. and
9:45 p. m.
Low tide today 4:10 a. m. and
4:03 p. m.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
World Of M UUSic


Theme From Flower Song" by Gustav Longe.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
Do You Remember!

(AnSDerS to Questions on
Page 81
Mr.. Hapgoo Socialist
Party leader, was arrested for
making a speech during a
strike.
Frau Juenemann was be-
headed in Germany for the
murder Of her three children.
Lord Montagu, son Of the
Duke of Manchester, was
jailed in England for forging
a $25 check.
It was rumored Mr.. Rode
HEAVIER, gospel singer, would
marry Evangelist Aimee Sem
pie Mcpherson.
Under the terms of a d.
vorce given Miss George,
noted actress, she cannot
marry for three years.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30

} what handicapped in presenting
as many new works as the Phlia-
delphia Orchestra, because OF the
youth of the organization which
will not admit of the use OF many
untried works. However, the mu'
sic public of Washington is devel-
oping rapidly in its acceptance OF
the National Symphony Orchestra
as is evidenced by the increased
season and the successful past
summer season.
The theme song above from
Flower Song" (BlumenleidO, by
Gustav Lange is popular light clas-
sic that is known to most violin
students,
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
Robbed Of $35

Robert w. johnson, 933 K st.
N. W., was robbed of $35 early
today at the entrance to Goat
Alley, in the 900 block of L st.
N w
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
Girls Purse Stolen

Gayle Marcyes, a secretary EN-.
ployed in the Woodwar Building,
reported to police the theft Satur-
day of her pocketbook containing
q ring valued at $50 and Sis
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
'Rhumba Synphny'

Ever in the lead in giving new
music a hearing, Leopold StokoW-
ski will present at the opening
concert of the Philadelphia Sym
phony Orchestra's thirty7Sixth
season Friday night a new work
called "Rhumba Symphony" by
DR.. Hart Mcdonald. DR.. McDon'
aid is a member of the board OF
directors of the Orchestra Assocl-
alton and professor OF music at
the University Of Pennsylvania.
Other works by this composer
played by DR.. Stokowski in prevl-
Gus seasons are: Santa Fe Trail"
FESTIVAL of Workers." and an
other work under consideration is
his "Cycle of Lamentation."
Among the new works that DR..
Stokowski plans to present this
season are included, Short Sym.
phony," (Aaron Copland); "Ro-
mantle Symphony" Charles Wit
telD; I'm Hutungs Of Pekin," CAV
ajalomofD; Orchestra Varia-
tions," (Marc Blitzstein); "Ko-
rean Sketch" and Chinese Leg
end," (Henry Eicheim); ere.
wohn," (Alois Reiser); "Jazz
Fugue," OMartin Could; "Argen-
tine Dance" ESTRADA; and a
twopiano Concerto by the mod
ernist French composer, Paulenc.
DR.. Hans Kinder plans to pre-
sent this season with the National
Symphony Orchestra works that
are new to Washington audiences
by such composers as Shure, Ra'
boud, Vaughn Williams, Ravel,
Bornschein, Balakirev, Bartok
ShoStakovich, Weinberger, and
Kelinnikov. DR.. Kinder is some
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids

The only way your body can clean out
Acids and poisonous wastes from your
blood is through million tiny, delicate
Kidney tubes or filters, but beware of
cheap drastic, irritating drugs If func-
tional Kidney or bladder disorders make
you suffer from Getting Up Nights, Ner-
yousness, Leg Pains, Backache, Circles
Under Eyes, Dizziness, Rheumatic Pains,
Acidity. Burning, smarting or itching,
don't take chances. Get the Doctors
guaranteed prescription called Cystex
(Siss-Tex). Works fast, safe and sure.
In 4S hours it must bring new vitality,
and 10 guaranteed to do the work in one
week or money back on return of empty
package. Cystex costs only SC a dose at
druggists and the guarantee protects
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-10
STATE PRESIDENT FARMERS
UNION SPEAKS IN COUNTY

II. D. Rolph of Joplin, state
president of the Farmers Union
was here Wednesday and Thurs
day of this week and held four
interesting meetings in the county.
On Wednesday afternoon a meet
ing was held at the North Bench
school house and in the evening
at Spring creek. These meetings
were we'll attended and Mr.. Rolph
brought a message that all farm
ers should hear. On Thursday at
ternoon Mr.. Rolph spoke to the
farmers of the Lodge Grass COM
munity and in the evening adj
dressed a meeting at Hallway.
President Rolph is an interesting
talker, understands the problems
confronting the farmer and sug-
gests plans whereby the farmer
may help himself in making a
better living for himself and
family.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-10
EarIy Montana
Resident Dies
Peter EllinEsen, Who for Years
Earned West Of Hardin, Is a
Victim of Diabetes.

Peter Elingsen, prior to some
seven years ago, for ten years a
dryland farmer near Toluca, about
IA miles west of Hardin, and later
farming two years on the Woody
bench, southwest of Hardin, and
three years in the Pryor section
of Yellowstone county, died Thurs
day afternoon of last week at the
family home at 2l8 Avenue F,
Billings, following a lingering ILL
ness of diabetes.
Peter Elingsen was born at
Molde, Norway, Dec. 81, 1869
and came to America about fifty
years ago, locating first at Helena
and shortly after at Virginia City,
where relatives resided, and where
for a time he was employed in
the quartz stamp mill Of the New
York & Montana Mining & Mill
ing Co. From Virginia City he
went to the Gallatin valley, where
Tor some years he operated a
ranch near Manhattan, making a
specially in raising thoroughbred
horses.
At Bohemian. on July 10. 1907.
he married Miss Martha S. Hol-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-10
An Army of Goodwill

When members of the Junior Red
Cross learned that schoolbooks had
been destroyed in the Kentucky floods
last August they gave 500 from the
National Children's Fund to buy new
textbooks for use in the schools. The
maximum membership for the Junior
Red Cross last year was I.350.2S0. an
increase over the previous year Of
nor than 100000. They carry on civic
and service programs in their own
communities which each year bring
needy and unfortunate people. An in.
ternational friendship is built up
through correspondence with Junior
Red Cross members in foreign coun-
tries.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-10

land. In 1916 they moved to To-
luca and for ten years owned and
operated a dryland farm, about IA
miles west of Hardin, later NOV
ing to Woody bench and still later
to the Pryor section. While farm
ing in these two last sections
his wife and three SON resided
in Billings in order that the
children might have the benefit
of better school facilities.
Mr.. Ellingsen was a member Of
the First Baptist church at Har-
din and was a charter member Of
the Odd Fellows lodge at Man.
haitian.
He is survived by the widow and
three sons, J. Holland Ellingsen,
employed in the Pay'n Takit store
in Billings. Norman and James
Elingsen. both of Billings. He
Is also survived by a sister, Mrs.
Gus Matheson of Los Angeles, a
brother, Knute Ellingsen of Wise
man, Alaska. and four cousins,
Mrs. Anna Nelson Cody, Charles,
Chris and Matthew Nelson, all Of
4421 Lockwood. Los Angeles, Calf.
Funeral services we're held at
the Smith Funeral Home in Bill
lings, Rev. c. E. Johnson, pastor
OF the American Lutheran church,
officiating, and interment was in
Mountview cemetery, Billings. The
PallbearerS were w. E. Wilson and
Ralph Timmel of Billings, Nils
Ottun, Sivert Torske. o. A. Gus
tafson and r. A. Vickers of Har-
din, all old-time friends.
School will close next Friday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-10

TT is said that many persons
whose eyes are sightless can
sense color. through some un.
defined sixth sense. Color. even to
the blind. inspires sensations of
happiness or depression. vitality or
drabness. HeleL Keller. whose life
has been lived in darkness, once
said. Green Is the way my garden
smells. Blue IL the curve of the sky
above me. Purple Is the mystery Of
far-off hills"
II color that is only felt can be so
real, how much more sensitive to
tonal impressions are those who
can see color! But that very fact
furnishes an added responsibility to
those Of US who make or break 4
homes color Brightness"
This is the time of year to refur-
bish the winter.wesry rooms. to
take up Natures springtime chal.
lenge as she flaunts her yellows and
greens.
It's really quite simple to give
your rooms a more c!ean-cut, vivid
appearance without starting a color
wal between your presen: furnish.
ings and a new wall tint. For in.
stance. II your living room furniture
and Grapes r brown or taupe set
against a background Of dull butt
walls. intensity the Wall coloring by
making it a subdued lemon yellow.
1t will revivify your oom
The woodwork. by the way.
should be a very definite part Of
your color scheme. So frequently
this important part Of a room is
given no more honored function
than that OF holding up the plaster.
It's really the frame Of the picture
you make OF each room. A soft ivory
gives freshness tc almost any color
pattern you n!:r Choose for walls
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-10
Give Your Home a Color Tonic
BY IGNORE KENT

| and ceiling. Many modern homes
r going in for colored woodwork
"A soft blue. with French gray
walls. Or . subdued green with
creamy bun walls.
A well.knowr interior decorator
scouts the widespread feeling that
q color scheme means only tsro
colors. It's the third color. she
claims. that makes all the differ
ence between an Interesting and IN
uninteresting room. There are SC
many easy ways in which a spot OF
color here. q dash there. can trans
form an impersonai place into d
vivid and smart room-A room
whose keynote is life and bright
ness. A colorfully painted cigarette
stand ear the big armchair. for in
stance. A dull lampshade trans
formed by a bright tint. Or. . light
coral background for the insides Of
bookcases.
for painting your home. inside and
out, at this time OF yea:. An attrac.
tive appearance. with its effect on
the family disposition. is u good
one. But you'll save yourself work
when it comes to keeping your
home clean. II you use a good Fat
paint for walls and ceiling. and
lacquer or enamel for woodwork,
youth make short shrift Of house,
work. All you neet do to keep we'll
painted surfaces spotless and shin
ing is to wipe them with a damp
cloth.
There's nothing that so enlivens
a home. encourages cleanliness and
puts new vim in a family as a spring
paint tonic. New paint in your
scheme Of things will give you a
satisfied feeling that yonr dwelling
place Is protected as well as re-
viviieG.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-10
Germs in Cities

In cities most people are exposed
from time to time to most deadly dis
eases. but do not get enough germs
at a time to become sick. Their sys.
tens thus build up a strong resistance
which fortifes them against disease.
In this way Nature herself may event
ually sound the death knell Of cpl.
denies.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-10

Attorney Thomas H. Burke. Mrs.
Burke and their two children,
Paul and Mary, passed through
Hardin, Wednesday morning, en-
route by auto from their home in
Billings to Washington, D. c.,
where they will spend several
weeks, guests at the home Of Mr..
Burke's brother, a solicitor in the
legal department Of the national
government.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-10
LAST WARNING

Hardin, Montana, May 3, 1885
From the above date the names
of all Motor Vehicle Owners who
have not secured a motor license
for the wear 1885 will be reported
to the County Attorneys office
and warrants will be issued for the
arrest of such persons for the
violation of the Motor Vehicle
law.
w. B: SPEAR,
Sheriff Big Horn County.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-10
Swordfsh Bad FIGHTER

The sw"rdtiSh has been known to
plunge his swOrdlike upper jaw %
inches into the timbers of a ship which
he attacked. The saw of a sawfish
often measures five feet in length and
is a very effective tool in tearing its
victim to pieces.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-10
q 4 = = 4 = = = = = = 4 q q 4
HOSPITAL NOTES

4 4 = = = = + = 4 4 = = 4 4 4 =
Mrs. Fred Donges of McRae
was dismissed from the hospital,
May 3.
Mrs. Max Scott and baby boy
OF Crow Agency were able to be
dismissed from the hospital, May
8.
Sam Steinmetz of Hardin sub
mitted to an appendictomy, Sat-
urday morning, May 5th.
Mrs. Earl Orr and infant son
Of Dean. Montana, was dismissed
from the hospital, Thursday, May
8.
Mrs. Ted Wright and baby boy
were able to return home, Thurs
day, May 9.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-10

School will close next Friday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-10
Leaning Tower of Pisa

Some authorities say that the lean
of the Leaning Tower of Pisa. Is due
to attempts by architects TO rectify
sinking while the tower was being
built. Others argue thai it was inten-
tiOnal. 1t Is inclined about IL feet 8
inches toward the south.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-10
To Teach Water Safety

Life saving services offering train.
ing in first aid methods for swimmers
have been carried on by the Red Cross
Cor two decades. In 20 years. life saving
than a half million people who are in.
terested in water sports. Last year
chapters issued 72,503 life saving GER
tifcates.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-10
Bonus Bill Passes Senate.

The house Patman bonus bill
was passed by the senate Tues
day by a vote Of SIS to 80. While
the bill passed the house by a
sufficient majority to insure its
passage over the promised presi-
dental veto, it remains to be
seen whether the necessary two
thirds majority can be mustered
in the senate. The measure will
probably not be sent to the presi-
dent before Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-10
Bears Blood Retarded

Tests have shown that the heart &C.
ton Of bears in Information becomes
so retarded that blood barely flows
If the skin is cut.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-10

The Red Cross enrolled 3.S023S4
members in last years roll call. Join
in the 1884 roll cal-Armislice Day to
Thanksgiving.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-10

0"BH1BS @"0 "SBB"B0
Baggage and luggage mean exactly
the same. The word baggage Is in
general use in the United States, while
in England luggage is usually heard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

and the fund already had been al
lotted by the commission to various
railroads in proportion to their
trackage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
Family Joyful-Dad's
RHEUMATISM
Has Left Him

When a man so crippled with
rheumatism due to excess uric acid
can not go to his daily work and
suddenly finds swift, powerful yet
safe prescription that often drives
out pain and agony in 48 hours you
can imagine the jubilant happiness
of the whole family as Dad brings
home his pay. envelope regularly
again.
Leading druggists everywhere call
this grand prescription Allenru and
think so much of ITS mighty power to
drive excess uric acid from the system
that they confidently offer 1t to over
come rheumatic pain and conquer
backache sciaticq, neuritis and lumhago
due to this cause.
ASK for and get ounces swift and
safe observation-disclosures = ADVERTISE
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
STRICTER DRUG
PROVISIONS ARE
MADE BY BOARD
State Pharmacy Body Seeks
to Outlaw Liquor
Stores

Steps to curtail establishment of
synthetic drug stores operated
principally to sell liquor, have been
taken By adoption of more strict
license provisions by the State Phar-
macy Board
Board members said they saw a
trend toward growth Of such saloon
drug stores and felt that steps
should be taken.
Edgar A. OHarroW, Bloomington
board president, said the action is
not aimed at legitimate liquor stores
nor at drug stores selling liquor
properly.
"The action is aimed only at
stores advertised as drug stores, but
not equipped to so operate" he said
No legitimate druggist Will find the
regulations hardship"
The new rules prescribe equipment
which must be in the store, includ-
ing necessary equipment for dis
pensing and compromising prescrip-
tions" The drug stock must include
commonly used chemicals, drugs
and preparations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
KERN PROPOSES
LEVY FUND FOR
RAIL ELEVATION
Mayor to Continue Drive for
South Side Program.
He Reveals.

Announcing his intention to keep
working for South Side track eleva-
ton, Mayor Kern today said he ia
vored building up a fund for this
work through city budget levy.
Following a conference yesterday,
Mayor Kern said the State Highway
Commission disagreed with the Fed
eral Budget Bureau ruling that
elevation should come through the
state road body.
The commissioners said there are
no funds from the highway allot-
ments Of the Federal government
available for elevation now.
The Mayor was told that only
S5,200000 was provided for the en-
tire state for grade Examinations,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
BARRIERS MAP DRIVE
City-Wide Educational and Adver-
Using Campaign Planned.

Indianapolis BARRIERS are complet-
ing plans today for a city-wide edu-
cational and advertising campaign.
w. v. Fuller is chairman of the
program committee. Other mem
bers include w Fl. Beaver, Russell
TimmonS, Harry Skidmore and
Lowell Canary. Glasses in barber
science, open to all BARRIERS in the
city, are being formed G. B Nichols,
educational chairman, announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
ENGINEERS TO MEET
Central Indiana Section of Institute
to Open Season.

Central Indiana section of the
American Institute of Electrical
Engineers will open its 1886 sea-
son with a meeting at 8 tomorrow
night, in the Electric Building. D.
j. Angus, treasurer and chief engi-
neer Of the Esterline-Ang Co.,
will speak on Exploring the Navajo
Country"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
NAMED C. M. B. HEAD
Victor Kelly President as Other
Officers Are Elected.

Victor Kelly was elected president
Of the Christian Men Builders of
the Third Christian Church last
night.
Other new officers are: Marion F.
Clarke. membership vice president;
Robert Pogue, publicity chairman;
Russell Wilson, social vice presi-