davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-12-15

SPORTS
2:0O-TOny WakemanS
Sports Pages. s..............W VOL
11:0O-Buck o'NeiIl. .WJSV
DRAMA
6:45-Renfrew of the Mounted. .WJsV
S:OO-Five Star Final. ..........W VOL
S:45-TruO Detective Mysteries VOL
COMEDY
7:00-AmoS m Andy. .WRO
8:3O-Laugh with Ken Murray. .WJSV
9:OO-Ben Bernle-the Lads (part) WRO
DANCE MUSIC
11:15-Hal Kemp's Orch. .WJSV
l1:30-Freddie Martins Orch. -. VOL
12:OO-The Night Watchman. .WMAL
12:OO-Eddie ElIin's Orch. .WJSV
12:SO-Little Jack LittIe's Orch. VOL
The Washington times., 1936-12-15
Navy Radio Praised
For Presidents News

The Navy yesterday received a
bouquet from President Roosevelt.
It was in the form of radio mes
sage from the cruiser Indianapolis,
commencing the efficiency of the
communications branch of the
service in keeping the Executive
abreast Of national and interna-
tional developments throughout
his South American cruise.
The Washington times., 1936-12-15
Sailor Loses Teeth
Overheard, Hires
Deep Diver

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Dec. IS.
A petty officer from one of the
ships in the American and West
Indies squadron of the Royal
Navy, stationed at Bermuda, so
values his set of false teeth which
dropped overheard last night
when he was landing from naval
barge that he engaged a dil.er to
hunt for them.
The diver, native of Barbados
and member of the crew of a
sailing schooner docked here,
made several unsuccessful at
tempts today to recover the teeth.
The officer who lost them re-
fused to reveal his name.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
TAX BILL GETS
| RIGHT-OF-WAY
Adjournment Of Congress by
May ! Object of Speed
Plan.

BY United Press
WASHINGTON, March 10
Speaker Joseph w. Byrns said today
that the Administration tax Dill
would be given legislative right-of-
way in an effort to obtain adjourn
ment OF Congress by May /.
Byrns' announcement came after
. conference with President Roose-
welt.
He said he hoped that controversy
over the tax measure in committee
would be worked out so that the bill
could be placed before the House
for action in two weeks.
Indications had been, however,
that the measure would not be ready
Tor the House much before April /.
In addition to desire for early
adjournment. leaders were known to
be eager 10 speed up action so that
prolonged controversy may be
avoided.
Byrns said the President told him
that his message to Congress out
lining relief needs during the next
hscal year would come within the
next few DAYS"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
BUILDING PERMITS

William Schwomever. 258 N. Temple-av,
$50; alterations and repairs
w. ]. Bedman. $50 N. Ewing-st SITS
exCavate basement.
T. B. Kellogg. 5251 N. Delaware-st $3.50
build two-car garage
It. 3. Kellogg, 1851 N. Delawsre-st. $4,000
huild two-story dwelling.
Central Buick Co. $50 N. Meridian-st
AVS. install flood lights
Gibson Auto Co., 431 N. Cspitol-av. $50
new electric service
Mrs. M M. Smith 1872 E. 64th-st, $50
install two electric circuits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13

ellie Black. "a. at SGT w. wilkins, car
einoms
Joseph Freed, I, at Riley broncho pneu-
mnoia
Jessie James SUIT, Sc, at 184s Borth,
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Nose L. Newburger. SO, q 534 E Maple
rd. broncho pneumonia.
Caroline Hudson. 73 at 1116 N. Capitol
ntitral 1nSufficiency.
William Henry Pettiford s. ut 704 Elder,
chronic valvular heart diseases.
Georgia Barnett. SIS. at City, mvocardltiS
Mamie Lee Baganz. 81, at Methodist
carcinoma.
Albert M. Day 81, at City, anemia.
Rosie White 90 at City labor pneu-
monia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
3 DeathS-FuneraIs

tndianapoits Times, FRI. March IL, 1895.
CAssERLY-Thomas. husband Of Mary
dance, 8 miles northwest of Brownsburg
ther information call FINN BROS. Ia
1885.
DAvs-KstherIne NJ. age 40 years. be-
loved wife Of Raymond 8 Davis. mother
nsssed away Thursday afternoon at ST
vincsnts Hospital. Funeral services
cSmscS FRIENDS mi invited e. ST burial epowS
Hill Friends NAV call at the residence
SO n. Tibbs-sv sitter l p. M Saturday.
CoNKIE SERVICE.
CORRECTED NOTICE,
G0EBES-Alois. age 80 wears. nephew Of
awsv. March a. Funeral ct the residence
Of his uncle. William Goebes, 1922 g
ss,yo.s ~ sssr.d Na Hea nI S
At a. m. Interment 81. JoSerhs ceme-
etsrv. Friends invited. FINN BROS.
HAMTLToN-Irylng D.. residing on the
Dsvis-rd. southeast of city, passed away
Friday morning. Notice OF service later.
HOFFMARK-catherin A. (nee schraderl.
20 years beloved wife OF John c. and
Mr.. and Mrs, Willard A Schrader of
Monrovia. Ind, passed away Friday
q m. at the Methodist. Hospital. FL:
neral Monday. ? p. m, at the home, $500
Leonard-st. Edgewood. Friends invited.
Eurial Crown Hill Friends may. call
after noon Saturday. G. H. HERMANN
LoSGwoSed age l, Yea wears survived by
.stepfsther, Omer MCINTYRE; brothers
snd sisters Raw, Robert. Eugene, Molie.
S SSss'i isl snS MSn sdsssi the
Friends invited. Friends may call after
10 a. m. Saturday.
0AKLEY-willism. beloved husband OF
Sarah Oakley, father of Mrs. Emma Hall
Mrs. Bytha Tomey. Mrs. Dema Hash
Mrs Tisha Herger Mrs. Mamie Ann
Armstrong William r. and Vera oakley.
departed this life THURSDAY. Funeral Sat
nrdsy. March Il. az MOORE 8 KIRK
North Side Funeral Home. College and
Fairfield-sv. $3.50 p. M. Burial De Ford
Cemetery. Friends invited.
EAEPHERD- Ethel Wilson. widow of Ros
coe and mother of Melvin Shepherd
daughter of = 4 and Gertrude Wilson
erick 3 and Harry r Wilson. departed
this life Thursday at the residence of
Mrs. Carl Hsieenrieh 1910 Sugar Grove
MOORE l. KIRK NORTH SIDE - F 70.
NERAL HOME, Fairfield and Colleee-av
2p. m. Burial Memorial Park. Friends
BUTT-Jessie James. beloved husband Of
Ora, father Of Henry and Lester SUIT
passed away at the home. ls4s Barth-av.
Wednesday. March IL. Friends may cali
at the home after D. m. Friday. Fu-
neral Saturday, D. m. Burial Anderson
cemetery. w. T. BLASENGYM SERVICE
WHLOUGHBY-Georg OF r. r. Z. Box
ass l. In Cottage Park. father OF Grover
Hickman and Anderson Willoughby and
MS Gippie Pittman. passed away March
~ 1898. age II years Services SATURDAY.
p. m. ct above address Burial Floral
rsrk. Friends invited. Friends may see
Nj Wiiloughhy al the home. BEAN
BLOSSOM SERVICE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
DOCTOR is MURDERER
Indian Physician to Hang ia Eng
land for Two Killings.

bV UHfTtN FTfSN
MANCHESTER. England, March
13.-Dr. Buck Ruxton, Indian doc
tor. was sentenced today to be
hanged for the murder OF his wife
and a maid. whose dismembered
bodies were found scattered in a
ravine in more than 200 fragments
He was found guilty after a trial
lasting IL days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
Births
Girls

John. Violet Bullock, 1917 w. Wilcox.
George, Sally O'Connen. st. Vincent's.
James, Rosalie Sweeney. st. Vincents.
Alfred. Margaret Volz, st. Vincent's.
Harry, LaVerne Miller. st. Vincents.
Carl, Virginia Day. ST. Vincent's.
Norris, Marie Cutshaw St. Vhcents.
Dale Mary Barlow. st. Vincent's.
Charles. Loretta Lindner st. Vincents.
owen, Dorothy Parks. st. Vincent's.
Roy, Delilsh McGowen. st. Vincent's.
Arthur, Shirley Burgmann. st. Vincent's S.
Eugene, Amelia Hedge. 10 Ksrcher.
Chandler, Gladys Lincoln. Methodist.
Charles. Mildred Query. Methodist.
William Merlyn Usher. Methodist.
Harold, Lsvona Bane, Methodist.
Harry. Edna Parker. Methodist.
i.Tnold. Dorothy Doty, Coleman.
George, Imopene Neal Coleman.
Lloyd Ava Newlin. Coleman.
Dorvsl. Freda Chrisman, 1884 N. Grant.
Boys
Francis. Louise Hurt, 347h E. Washing
ton.
Dominick. Margaret Moran. St. Vim
william, Ethel Marks. St vincents
Charles, Pauline Arnett st. Vincent's.
Burt, Marine Walker, 1924 Prospect.
Donovan. Nora Gully. Methodist
Lester, Emma Brooks Methodist.
Harold. Kathryn Suess Methodist.
Kenneth. Margaret Langhammer, Meth
odist.
CLYDE Catherine Quinn. Coleman.
Myron, Mary Patterson, Coleman.
Charles, Merle Sparks, Coleman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13

Harold w Lynch, %, CLAYTON. farmer.
and Marjorie Brown. ~, OF 108 N. Denny
ST.. housekeeper.
Marcus T. Reineke, "a. of 2535 N. Tall
hottest, clerk. and Bee Lorentz, "a, of l849
Ehelby-st, millner
Charles H. Robb, rs. of 1901 Carrollton-
sv. tool designer. and Dorothemay Law
renee. IS Of 1920 College-av. housekeeper
Elmer Rsvencrsft, ~. OF 1909 s. Capitol
Nv, press operator and Doris limerick, rs
of 1921 9. Easiest. clinic supervisor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
IS Furniture Ruuers

FOUNTAIN SQUARE AUCTION CO viii
pay nlgheSt cash prices for used furni-
hrGhEST cash prices paid Household
prices call J. P. GRIDBEN FURNTTURE
d. d, SIORAGE, 1901 Madison. Phone
HE paper with the most Economical
Want Ads. THE TIMES. RI-5551
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses

Marriage Licenses
incorrect addresses frequently are given
to the Marriage License Bureau deliberate
~. The Times in printing the official list
assumes no responsibility for the accuracy
Of kuch addresses.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13

5 Funeral Directors
VIM. D. BEANBLOSSOM
is71-2s W. RAY-sT. BE-lsss
j. j. BLACKWELL AND SONS
FUNERAL HOME
'2s N. cap pERsoN.r SERVICE Rhen' Li-7ii'
w. I. BLASENGYM
MAIN OFFICE
a22s sHELBy-sT DR-2s7o
CONKLE FUNERAL HOME
1894 W NncH.-sT BE-lsss
PAUL E. DORSEY
1926 T. NEW YoRK-sT R-i17s
FINN BROS.
Funeral Home
1899 N. Meridisn-st TA-is3s
FLANNER & BUCHANAN
Is W. Fall Creek Drive
TA-44oo - TA-44ol - TA-44o2
BERT S. GADD
2l3o prospect-st. DR-sso7
0RlNSTEINER'S
522 E. Market
RI-5374
@. n. HERMANN
1905 g. EAsT-sT DRAFT
EISEY & TITUS
ISL N. Delaware
LI-3S2s
LAUCK FUNERAL HOME
1883 8 Meridian. DR-214o; DR-321o
Where better funerals cost less"
GEORGE McCARTY
FoRTvILLE INDIANA
MOORE & KIRK
1880 station-st CH-lso6-7 TA-so5s-s
ROYSTER & ASKlN
1907 N. Meridian-st TA-o2ss
2743 West 16th-st.
SHIRLEY BROS. co
$40 N. nlinoIs-st. LI-54Os
GEO. w. USHER
FUNERAL HOMES
26l4 w. WASH.-ST BE-0l4s
l7l9 N. CAPITOL-AV. TA-l7IS
j. G. WILSON
DR-O32l. 1890 Prospect-st. DR-os22
------
9 Lost and Found
LosT.,Purse from parked car. 114s spann-
av No questions asked.
LOST-Boston terrier. male. name
Bounce" Call RI-954s. Reward.
JEWELED Omega Kappa sorority pin
-. SUITE. Indianapolis on back. Re-
ward. HU-5397
STRAYED Boston BULLDOG on Road 1875
Pluto" Reward. MR.. WHITLOCK. RI
04l7.
Times Economy Want Ads as low as &c
per word. Phone RI-5551. Say Adj
taker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
II Helm Wanted. Male

WANTED Experienced car washer.
Colored. 1928 w. Washingt on-st.
SALESMEN-Wor in well-estab. bust
ness; unusual earnings to hustlers. RI-'
1922
AUTOMOTIVE bookkeeper, familiar with
G. M. standard accounting system. Give
full details and salary expected. P. o.
1915, indianapolis.
WANTED-2 neat appearing men to trav-
ell; age between 20 and 80; single; good
future; excellent pay Apply Saturday
p. m. Mr.. Groom, SEVERN Hotel.
WANTED-Man 21-30, well educated. with
at least year clerking or sales expert
ence. Apply Employment Department.
between 3-6 p. m. 2150 Northwestern
wANTED-Young man 81 to 25, years of
age; must be high school graduate and
have good past employment record. Per-
manent salaried position for the right
man. Box SOL. care Times.
IF YOU DON'T FIND the position you're
looking for here. try an inexpensive
Times Situation Wanted" ad-four days
cost as little as 65c-and may. find lust
the connection you want. Call MISS
Page, Riley 555l. The Times. Want Ad
Headquarters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
30 Rooms for Rent

$2-Just off Illinois carine; attractive,
clean ROOM modern home; lady. HA-
1394M.
81. SO: ROOM in modern apartment home
privileges, references. HOO College. RI
3948, LI-3679.
So: Sis E. 24TH.-Nice room, next bath;
hot water; widows home. HE-1494
ALABAMA, N. 2355-Large. front room:
private entrance; garage; phone. Reason
able.
ALABAMA, N. 1111-Reconditioned clean.
modern rooms; S1.50 up. Near trans
portation. RI-2069. RI-31s4.
BARTH. 1342-Near Fountain Square; at
tractive room; private home, gentle
man: reasonable. DR-41s5.
CARROLLTON, 16Sl-Large nicely fur
nished room. One or two; private
family; reasonable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
~ Real Estate EXCHANGE
50 Wanted Real Estate

WANTED--Bungalow cash and quick
action. MR.. BORTON, J. G. Mccullough
Age. 106 N. Del. HE-3083; LI-5596.
PRIVATE PARTY pay cash for equity in
Groom side double. large rooms; near
carline and school. Give full particulars
Boz sos. care Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
Ia Schools, Instruction
20 Help Wanted, Female

TEACH beauty culture. Jobs open. ROYAL
BEAUTY ACAD., 4O1 Roosevelt bldg
SALARY room, board while in school.
ROYAL BEAUTY ACAD. 401 Roosevelt
Bldg.
LARGE company needs neat appearing,
intelligent girl to travel in auto with
another girl Must be free to leave city
at once. Age 20 to 80 only. Permanent
Good future. Excellent pay. Apply Sat-
urday or Sunday a. m. Mr.. Groom,
SEVERN Hotel
SHOULD YOU FAIL to fnd the position
you want in this column, may we sug-
gest you use an inexpensive ad of your
own under Situations Wanted"-z days
COST as little Csc. and in most cases
results In connections. Call MISS PAGE
at Riley 5551 or come in to The Times.
Want Ad HEADQUARTERS
concentrated market-an economical
Service-Times Want Ads-knoWn for
their result producing power. Phone
RI-55il and say adtaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
So Miscellaneous for Sale

I00-LB SACKS water softener salt, Csc
sack; hand cultivators with all attach
ments, $3.50 each; roofing paper. Use to
81 per roll; roof coating in 5-gal. cans,
So each; garden hose, forks and racks;
Aft. stepladders. soc; SIT, 75c; eft.
GOO: 7-ft.. $1.05; 8-ft.. s1.20; loft. S1.50.
BIG FOUR UNCLAIMED FREIGHT
STATION. Cor. Capitol-aV and SOuth-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
4 Florists
5 Funeral Directors

BRANDLEIRs INC. HIGH QUALITY
FLOWERS. TA-o55o. $3.50 BOULEVARD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
CORRECTED NOTICE,

GOEBES-Alois. ace 33 wears nephew OF
william and Sebastian Goebes. passed
awsv March IA. Funeral ct the residence
Of his uncle. william Goebes, 1922 g
pslsware-st. SATURDAY. March IA a:3n
a. m. Services at Sacred Heart Church
At 4. m. Interment 81. Joserh's ceme-
sterv. Friends invited. FINN BROS.
SERVICE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13

tndtanapoIis Times, FRI, March II, 1886
CASSERLY-Thomas. husband of Mar,
tnee Cummins) passed away at the resi-
dence. 6 miles northwest of Brownsburg
THURSDAY morning. March IL For fur
ther information call FINN BROS. ia
1895.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
so Farm, and Garden
81 Pets and Birds

BOSTON TERRIER-Male champion pedi-
greed stock; ~ years old; $40. HE
1868.
POLICE PUPS+Four, male and female;
genuine German shepherd, registered;
one black, three silver grey; stud valued
at $1,000 and imported from Germany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13

LoNG--Obed age ~ wears survived BY
the mother. Mrs. Myrtle Mcintyre. and
.stepfsther. Omer MCINTYRE: brothers
Alberta and Wanda. Services at the
home. 1881 Nelson-st. Monday. 1890 q. m
Friends invited. Friends may call after
10 M Saturday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
~ Houses and Lots

524 w 3lST-Modern bungalow: small
down payment. Mr.. Helmus. HU-527e
ALLISON REALTY CO.. Realtors. RI-23eS
1920 LANGLEY-5-room modern bungalow.
corner lot. house newly painted: will
sacrifice. s225o; can manage terms CHI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-13
IT'S A FACT

On his deathbed Ludovic COrtusius,
Italian lawyer, forbade his relatives
to shed tears upon penalty of losing
inheritances. He ordered SO must
clans, singers and dancers to take the
place of mourners, and arranged for
IL beautiful girls to carry his corpse
to the grave while they sang gay
songs.
He left dowries for each of these
girls and wine and drink for a whole
community. So, naturally, Cortusius
is remembered today, whereas most
of those over whom tears have been
shed are forgotten.
The Society for Prevention of Cruel
ty to Animals was established before
the Society for Prevention of Cruelty
to Children.
The introduction of organs into
churches was bitterly opposed in the
beginning, as being paganistic.
Ferdinand Lassalle is famous today
because Of philosophical essays in
which he holds sentiment of any
kind up to scorn. He was killed in a
duel over love affair!
John Dome, famous English preach
er and poet, donned his shroud, got
into coffin, and preached his own
funeral sermon!
Queries, reproofs, ETC., are welcom-
ed by Clark Kinnaird
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-13
ANSWERS

1. In cases where the deceased
member is inferred in Raleigh and
there is no intention of friends or re-
latives to remove the remains else
where
z. During a smallpox scare in Ra-
leigh in 1861, some of the members
of the legislature had exposed them
selves to the disease. Representative
James r. Love, of Jackson county, on
January %, offered the following re-
solution: Resolved, That a special
committee of five be appointed by this
house to see that those members and
assistant doorkeepers, who visited the
sick of smallpox, are vaccinated at
once by the physicians of this place.
The resolution failed of adoption.
3. To forfeit the office and pay the
sum of 100000 to any person who
will sue for the same.
4. Jarvis was lieutenant governor
and succeeded Vance when he resign
ed as governor on February 5, 1879,
to become U. S. Senator. Senator
Vance died April IA, 1894 and ex-Gov-
ernor Jarvis was chosen to fill his
unexpired term.
5. A number Of those on board the
ship when she was captured Septem-
Der 9, 1864, by a Federal warship,
claimed they were British subjects,
Purser Carter, of the Advance, was
wearing a suit of clothes made from
North Carolina homespun. The cap
tain Of the Federal ship looked Mr..
Carter over and remarked that it was
the first time he had ever seen an
Englishman wearing a suit of clothes
like that.
6. John A. Gilmer, of Greensboro,
was candidate for governor in 1856.
His opponents called him the "shin
plaster" candidate because his picture
was printed on bills of small denom-
nations, issued by a bank of which
he was president. He defended his
small denomination issues on the
grounds that they were within reach
of the poor man.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-13
NEW THRONES SEE
CAROLINA GARDENS

Charlotte, April 13-Despite adverse
weather conditions travel to Caro-
lima gardens this season has set new
peak, according to the travel depart
ment of the Carolina Motor club fol-
lowing an analysis of reports from it's
I5S offices located throughout the
Carolinas.
At the present time the gardens
near Charleston are at the height of
their splendor although they will be
spots of beauty for the remainder Of
April. A decided increase in in
quiries from both Carolinians and cit
liens of other states have been re-
ceived at Carolina Motor club offices
Magnolia gardens are located II
miles west of Charleston on S. G.
Route 81. Middleton gardens are four
miles away and % miles north of
Charleston are Cypress gardens, just
off U. S. Route So. Summerville has
many beautiful gardens. Belle Isle
garden is only miles from George
town. Between I, Georgetown and
Pawley's island are Brookgreen gar
dens, where the beauty of the formal
gardens is EXCHANGED by scores of
statues
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-13
Automatic Nervous System
Is Regulator of Our Bodies

most combustion occurs, the muscles.
begin to move invu4dntarily-we call
1t shivering the temperature
rises. If the temperature Of the body
threatens to be too high, the little
blood vessels Of the skin dilate, q
film Of water in the sweat glands is
thrown out over them, and in evap-
Grating, cools off these pipes Of the
body. It is exactly like cooling off
hot pipes or surfaces with a spray OF
water.
Something in Command
Something has to be in command
Of all these different functions-a
regulator or major general. seated
somewhere in the center so that a
knowledge Of what the trouble is will
be brought to it and help send out
in the form Of physiological adjust
ments. The major general regulator
is known as the automatic nervous
system. It consists of a series Of
masses Of nerve ganglia. which are
distributed all over the body, the con-
trolls Of which are massed in the back
Of the abdomen and chest. along the
spinal column. Most of it's work is
done by an adjustment of the small
blood vessels of the body. dilating
them in order to increase the amount
of blood that goes to and from a part.
constructing them to lower the func-
tional capacity Of an organ.
A number of tests have been de-
vised to study the efficiency Of this
unconscious nervous system. and
number Of medicines are known
which will influence it quite directly.
We will study these in the succeed
Ing articles this week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-13
EXTENSION GROUPS
TO AVOID POLITICS

College Station, Raleigh, April 10
Dean 1. o. Schaub, director Of the
State College agricultural extension
service, pointed out today that no
member of the service is allowed to
take an active part in local, State, or
national politics.
The extension service is strictly a
non-political organization working
for the advancement of agriculture
and the improvement of rural living
conditions, he stated.
In a letter addressed to all extern
sion workers, he said:
This being political year, I
wish to call your attention to the
policies and regulations governing
the extension service as regards it's
employees engaging in political &C
tivities.
Employees are not permitted to
take an active part in the manage
ment or campaign of any party or on
behalf of any candidate for political
office.
1T is your duty to vote as you see
fit, and you have right to express
privately your preference, but you
should not be drawn into active par
ticipation on behalf of any party or
candidate for office.
Il am sure that each member Of
the staff of the extension service will
be careful to observe these regula-
TONS"
The dean also pointed out that
these regulations are in accord with
the policies announced by Governor
j. Q. B. Ehringhaus that no State en-
ployee shall be allowed to take a pub
lie and active part in a cafpaign for
any candidate.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-13
TODAY'S YESTERDAYS


April 13, 1396-One illustrious bach
elor predecessor of Edward VIII on
the English throne, Richard III, took
a seven-year-old girl as his bride on
this, his 3Oth birthday. She was Isa-
bella, daughter of Charles vi of
France. He widowed her at II, and
she remarked at Is.
April 49, 1818-The first flag of the
United States to be made after the
present form was adopted, was raised
over the hall of representatives in
Washington.
1t was designed by Captain Samuel
Chester Reid, u. S. Navy, who with
one 7-gun ship fought and defeated a
squadron of three British ships with
1876 guns in one of the most remark
able naval battles in history Cat Fayal,
in the Azores, in 1814.)
Is Years Ago Today-The first shot
was fired in the War Between the
States.
The shot was fired to keep the in
FAINT Confederacy from collapsing! At
Montgomery, where the provisional
government was webbing along, Gil
christ of Alabama had cried: UNLESS
you sprinkle blood in the faces of the
people of Alabama, they will be back
in the Union in less than 10 days."
And Pryor of Virginia had warned
that Virginians were deserving the
cause, adding, II will tell you what
will put her back in the Confederacv
IN less than an hour-strike a blow!"
Shortly after midnight on this date,
the blow was struck. Edmund Ruff
fin, TO- of Virginia, responded to a
command of Brig. Gen. Pierre Beau
regard, transmitted by H. P. Brewer.