davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-07-15
MRS. STAL|NSK|.
ANSWERS SUIT

Mrs. Elvina Rowe StalinSki.
wife of Jan Stalinski. former
secretary of the Polish Embassy,
who was accused by her former
husband, Roland H. Rowe, of the
Building, of mai ryIng
without legally obtaining a di.
vorce, today in the District Of
Columbia Supreme Court asserted
her latter marriage is legal in
every respect and has been rec
ognized by her former husband.
Mr.. Rowe recently filed suit for
absolute divorce saying that his
wife had gone abroad and when
she recently returned in company
with Mr.. StalinSki. held herself
out as the wife of the diplomat.
He declared that he did not be-
lieve she had been divorced and
if she had obtained a foreign
divorce it is illegal because he
received no notice.
Through attorneys Frank j.
Kelly and Vernon B. Lowrey
Mrs. Stalinski says she complied
with all the laws of Poland in
obtaining her divorce and it is
legal. Her former husband re-
Gently entered into an agreement
with her with regard to the Gus
tody of their children she says.
and in that agreement recog-
nized her divorce and subsequent
Temarriage to Mr.. Stalinski.
Concluding her attack on her
former husbands bill, Mrs. Sta
linSki says.
That the allegation con-
tained therein constitutes
gross, deliberate and unprO-
vOked libel upon herself and
her husband perpetrated by
the plaintiff in an effort to
embarraSS the defendant and
her husband in diplomatic and
social circles at the time of
their present visit in Washing
ton"
The Washington times., 1931-07-15
JAYNES KILLING
SUSPECT HELD

Herman Duker, alias Robert
Winslow, who was shot and cap
.tured in Los Angeles Monday,
will be faced by witnesses in the
Staying of Mrs. Elizabeth Jaynes,
in the hold-up of the Garden T
Shoppe if he does not die of his
wounds, detectives said today.
Pictures Of Duker and Dale
Lambert, published here after the
pair killed John w. Anderson,
milk man. in Baltimore April 20,
have been partly identified by
witnesses as the killers Of Mrs.
JayneS.
Detective Sergeant Robert Bar
rett, will take several witnesses
Of the T Shoppe Staying to Bal
timore to confront the pair as
soon as Duker is brought to the
Maryland city. it was said today.
Lambert was arrested in Balti-
more "a hours after Anderson
was killed and has been in Jail
since.
The Washington times., 1931-07-15
S|DD0NS
LEFT No WILL

Justice Frederick L. Siddons,
who died June 10, left no will,
and had given the bulk of his
personal property to his wife. it
was revealed today when his son,
Frederick P. H. Siddons, secretary
of the American Security and
Trust Company, applied for let
terS of administration.
Justice Siddons owned no real
estate, and as his life insurance
was payable to his widow, it
therefore does not form part Of
the estate, the court is told.
Only a few items constitute the
residue which must be admins
tered. The total value Of the
estate owned Jointly by the JUS
tice and his widow is not dis
closed.
The Washington times., 1931-07-15
ITALIAN BREACH
WITH PAPACY
W|DENS
Fascist Directors, Meeting
at MuSsoIini's Office, Hit
Pope's Action EncycIicaI

ROME, July Is 0N.S0 The
breach between the Italian gov
ernment and the Vatican widened
today as the Pope and his ad-
viSers read the bitter denuncia-
ton Of the encyclical Concerning
Catholic Action" issued last night
by the directors Of the Fascist
party.
After n four hour meeting at
Premier MUSSOlini's office in the
PalazzO Venezia, the directorate
not only gave out a statement
denOuncing the POpe's recent at.
tack on Fascism. but declared
that since the suppression of the
Catholic clubs, many thousands
Of young Catholics had entered
the Fascist ranks.
will Be Modified
The directorate also announced
an early mobilization of the Fas-
ciSt forces on the field of the
Battle Of the Piave in northern
Italy to show their efficiency as
a fighting unit.
The answer to the Pope's ency-
clical said that the charges
against FaScism made in it were
lies" The increased bitterness
between the church and state
may result in the breaking of
the Lateran accord. whereby the
Roman question" was supposed
to have been settled. The Fascist
statement said:
The Fascist party has made
one revolution, and is ready to
defend itself against alI.''
Brook No Rivalry
This was taken as a threat
that FaScism would brook no
interference from the church in
its plans to dominate the youth
Of italy.
Taking up the charge Of the
Pope that MasOns had risen to
prominence in the Fascist ranks,
the statement replied that the
Vatican and Masonry were
bound together in a common hos
tility to the Fascist state"
The Fascist directors announced
that the membership in the party
was now $4,000 adults and 642,-
600 youths. /
The Washington times., 1931-07-15
Sec. StinusOn Arrives
In Paris; NeU Debt
NeqOtiutiOHls Seen

PARIS, July Is G.N.SD A
second Franco-American confer
ence on the German economic
situation was anticipated here
today as American Secretary of
State Stimson arrived here.
He was expected to see Premier
laval and Foreign Minister Arthur
Henderson, of Great Britain. who
arrived in Paris yesterday en-
route to Berlin, where he will
join Premier J. Ramsay Mac
donald in visit to DR.. Bruening.
a. Greeted by Edge
Colonel and Mrs. Stimson were
greeted at the station by Ambas-
Sador Walter E. Edge and the
entire embassy staff.
The Secretary proceeded i'm
Inediately to the embassy.
While France apparently
seemed determined not to 90 to
Germany'S assistance without re-
ceiving political guarantees, it
was hoped that Secretary Slim
son might propose some method
Of effecting a Franco German
accord.
Luncheon Today
Secretary Henderson had a
conference today with Foreign
Minister BRAND, Minister of FL
nance Flandin, and Minister for
Colonies Renaud.
AS banks failed in Poland and
Rumania, proteges of France,
Frenchmen felt less inclined to
view the German crisis as coldly
as in the past few days. In
the smaller central European
countries France has large in
vestments, although she has little
LONDON. July Is 0.NSD
Prices at the close of the London
stock market were very weak to
day. with the general tendency
downward.
All foreign bonds Slumped.
German bonds closed four points
down. Transatlantic shares fell
Oft one point.
The Washington times., 1931-07-15
Court q Background
For Traffic Arrest

Arrested today directly in front
of the Traffic Court, Leroy G..
Fakes. Raleigh. N. c., was found
to be driving an automobile with
out a permit.
Fakes, who has been in Wash
ington two weeks, said he is en-
ployed at a parking lot on Tenth
Street Northwest, and was taking
a customers car to another lot
when arrested by Policeman F.
J. Rowen, of the Traffic Blu
reau. Judge Gus A Schuldt re-
served decision.
The Washington times., 1931-07-15
Claims False Arrest;
SKIS $4,000 Damages

False arrest is charged in the
suit for $4,000 damages filed in
Circuit Court today by James
Cramer, ll0 Yuma St. S. E..
against Ernest Aiken, 927 Fif,
teenth st. N. W.. through his at
torneyS, John H. Burnett and
Franklyn YaSmer. On last Feb
ruary 3 the plaintiff says he was
illegally imprisoned at the in
stance of the defendant and con-
fined in the Eleventh precinct
station for several hours until he
paid $3.50 in securing his release.
The Washington times., 1931-07-15
OUUner of Taxi Line
WedS Ruth LOUett

Joseph A. Brown, a. one of the
owners of the Blak and White and
Yellow Cab Company, was mar.
ried early today in Baltimore to
Miss Ruth M. Lovett, 80, of the
La Sale Apartments, 1923 Con-
necticut Ave. N. w.
The bridal pair will leave Balti-
more for Atlantic City, after
which they will tour Canada, re-
turning here about August l.
The Washington times., 1931-07-15
ChicGgOan Named
Head of ShrinedOn1

CLEVELAND, July is G.N.SD.
Thomas j. Houston, of Medinah
Temple, Chicago, today was ele-
Vated to the position of IlluStri-
Gus Imperial Potentate of North
American Shrinedom. at bust
ness session of the Imperial
Council. The new potentate sue
ceeds Esten A. Fletcher, of Roches-
ter, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1931-07-15
Woman Gets Extra
$40 Fine For Threat

For threatening to get"
policeman who had obtained her
conviction on an intoxication
charge, Margaret Leonard, colored,
today was fined $40 for contempt
of court by Judge Ralph Given.
In addition she was funded SIS
for drunkenness. She was locked
up in default Of the fines.
The Washington times., 1931-07-15
Falling Stone Slab
Kills QuGrru Worker

MARITIME SBURG, July IS.
James r. Foltz, 20, driller, of In
wood, was instantly killed today
when struck by a large slab of
limestone that dropped from the
ceiling in q chamber in the
quarry where he was employed.
The Washington times., 1931-07-15
BIT I TERNESS
At FRANCE
GROWS
Cabinet Preparing to Take
New Steps; Britain Is Now
Opposing Demands Of Paris

Continued From Page -
vailed throughout Germany to-
day, with the majority OF the
German people bowing reSignedly
to the financial DEGREES Of the
government, Berlin police were
taking precautionary measures in
event this quiet should be a
''calm before the storm"
Strong bodies of the blue-coats
we're dispatched to the meeting
of the unemployed, called this
afternoon by the Communists, to
maintain order there in the face
of anticipated inflammatory
speeches.
The Communist central organ,
Rote Fahne, was suppressed TO-
day, but the evening Communist
newspaper, Welt Am Abend, was
published and contained moth
ing to substantiate reports that
strikes were brewing.
President Won Hindenburg re-
turned to Berlin from his sum-
mer estate in East Prussia today
to lead the German people in a
battle as desperate as any he
waged on the Western front as
field marshal in the frenzied war
years.
Berlin Ready To Act
Although the Hoover mora
torium went into effect today,
new difficulties and obligations
forced the German cabinet to
make plans for further measures
to protect the country's crumbling
financial structure.
While hope was expressed here
that Arthur Henderson, British
foreign secretary, and Henry L.
Stimson, American Secretary of
State, would be able to influence
the French government toward a
more lenient attitude, the German
government resolved to take every
step possible to prevent collapse.
The Washington times., 1931-07-15
Speeding on Curve
Costs AutOiSt SIS

Charged with passing other ma
chimes on a blind curve and speed
ing, Fred B. Kelley, 1346 C st.
N. E., today was fined SIS by
Judge Gus A. Schuldt in Police
Court.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22
Carolina Woman
Lbs.


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22
Redistricting Game I'm Oklahoma

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22
Morris Sheppard In the Picture

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22
Tri-City School
Honor Roll Given

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22
The Once Over


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22
Murder Hrs1! Bridge

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22

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chssed - Roger Bzhson- hz15sozs rsrz-6 FOR t-fo--
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22
On II. Departure OF The Prince Of Wales
Fer a Eun Hurf

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-22

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The Indianapolis times., 1931-02-03
WOMEN ASSAIL
VULGAR SHOWS
BurIesque Arrests Bring
Protest to City Chiefs.

Week -end raid of burIesoue
house in which three dancers and
two managers were arrested, today
drew an attack on offensive vaude-
vile, in a resolution adopted at a
special session of the executive
board of the Indianapolis Council
OF Women, at the Lincoln.
Presentations of that type were
condemned by the board as vulgar
and obscene. The arrests were made
however, not because of the exhibi-
tlon, but because minors allegedly
were allowed to witness it.
Copies of the resolution were ad-
dressed to the safety board and city
council, and copy was to reach
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan.
Two thousand signatures from
members of various clubs in the
city have protested indecency on
stages of theaters "of a certain
class" in the city, the paper de-
clared. 1t cited the Indiana statute
on public indecency and called upon
the council and safety board to en-
force the law.
1t was signed by Mrs. C. w. Foltz
chairman of the civic committee
Mrs. A. B. Click, president OF the
council; Mrs. F. A. Symmes and
Mrs. H. L. Kettler.
Cases of the persons arrested on
Saturday night are pending in ju-
venile court.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-02-03
The Greatest
of Them Al

THE greatest piece of fight
ing machinery for his inches
that ever laced on a boxing
glove -
That was Jack Dillon, the
HooSier Bearcat. who celebrated
his 40th birthday anniversary
Monday. down in Florida.
Jack Dillon was the hero of
heroes to indianapolis fight
fans and as great a hero to
ring followers in all other sec
tions of the land. So it's ap-
propriate and timely that the
new generation of boxing bugs
be introduced to Jack the
Giant Killer now, in series
on the life and battles of Jack
Dillon, to start Wednesday in
The Times Pinks, carrying
through all editions.
They never looked too big or
too rough for the Hoosier Hur-
ricane and his entire ring ca
reer was one great blaze Of
color, splashed with glory.
Read the first of Dutch"
Eggert's graphic stories Of
Jack Dillon in The Times
Pinks wednesday and on sport
pages Of earlier editions Thurs
day.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-02-03
Hunger
Bill Fzayed
byPYesident
U. S. Food Proposal Rap
at Self Government,
Says Hoover.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Presi-
dent Hoover, meeting with news
paper men today, spiritedly attacked
the $25,OoO,OOO appropriation for
Red Cross relief upon which the
house and senate are dead1ocked.
He said the proposal to use fed
eral funds for food in the drought
stricken areas Strikes at the very
roots of elf-government.
He made the statement after Sen
ator Jim Watson (Rep., Ind had
discussed with him at breakfast
means Of breaking the legislative
deadlock over the appropriation
and after having brought the mat
ter before the cabinet for discus
sion.
He appealed to congress and the
nation to give needed relief in what
he characterized the American
way"
He urged that local communities
S"~ANN ODCOO 6OFCAA AA4111C1lbo 11VOUl1lZG 10
minister to the hungry and cold
through voluntary subscriptions.
Il do not think should be
charged with lack of human
sympathy" the President said in q
shaken voice as he recited some of
his own experiences in relief work.
"The people have the resources, the
ability, the desire ana the kindli-
ness Of spirit to meet the situa-
tion."
If the Red Cross should find it.
self unable to cope with the spread
of suffering, Mr.. Hoover asserted,
he would be as eager as any SEN
ator or congressman to take every
possible step to alleviate the situa-
ton.
The appropriation OF federal
funds would break down the sense
of responsibility of the citizens and
local governments to meet the re-
Sponsibility of local disasters to the
full extent of their resources. the
President argued.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-02-03
CASH BONUS
OPPOSED BY
LEGION POST
McIIvaine -Kothe Unit SIapS
Policy of National
Organization.
BANK FAILURES FEARED
Veterans Stand Supported
by Board of Trade
Resolution.

Open opposition to the American
Legion's policy faYoring immediate
cash payment of the bonus to World
war veterans was voiced today by
members of McIlvain-Kothe post.
Direct slap at the legion organi-
zation's policy was evidenced at a
meeting Of the post Monday night,
when a communication from state
legion headquarters urging co-ope-
ration in the cash bonus movement
was read.
Vote Was Unanimous
The entire posts membership went
on record as opposed to the policy,
unanimously voting to table the
communication indefinitely.
The communication urging the
post to cooperate in asking United
States Senators James E. Watson
and Arthur E. Robinson to support
the cash bonus proposal, now in
legislative hearings before senate
COIIl1uGtCGS dO w dOl41A4SG GOA4, Woo ACeNN
by Verne Sholte.
A motion to write the senators,
informing them the post is opposed
70 the measure, was lost for want
o. a second.
In formal discussions among
members of the post it was re-
ealed they believed it not advis-
BILE to pay the bonus now when
bankers decried f1otation of billions
of dollars worth of bonds that
would be necessary for cash pay
ment.
Boom Likely to Result
Stringent financial conditions OF
the country should not be made
worse by such move at this time,
members pointed out.
Reports from washington indicate
bankers forecast boom" ac-
companying the floating of $3,-
600 900 900, would cause many small
bank failures.
Opposition to-. the cash retire.
ment movement also was announced
today by the indianapolis Board Of
Trade, which adopted resolution
Monday night stating 'the action
would be a devastating setback 70
the financial structure of the
country"