davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-04-23
Misconduct Charged
In Suit for Divorce

Misconduct with a named core
spondent is charged in suit for
absolute divorce filed in Equity
Court today by Mrs. BERTHE P.
Jones, BIT Tenth st. N. E., against
her husband, William R. Jones,
whom she married March 8, 1915.
Mr.. Jones is a tariff reporter
and has an income of $500 a
month. according to the wife's
bill filed by Attorney Raymond
Neudecker. Mrs. Jones has Gus
tody of their daughter, she says,
under court decree of April %,
1925, in a suit for limited divorce.
She says chat her husband and
the correspondent live at Silver
Spring, Md.
The Washington times., 1931-04-23
FLOWer Vendor Held
For BLOckinN Walk

John B. Flew, SO, a flower ven
dor, today in Police Court was
convicted of obstructing free use
of the sidewalk in a continuance
of the drive against the use of the
streets by apple and flower ven
doris.
Flew, who lives at 27O9 Nichols
Ave. S. E., told Judge Isaac R.
Hit that he had set down his
basket on H Street Northeast only
long enough to make two sales
when he was arrested. Judge Hit,
who Saturday convicted five ven
dors of obstructing the sidewalk
on F. Street Northwest, released
Flew on his personal bond.
The Washington times., 1931-04-23
Francis Scott Ken
Tablet Rite Sundau

A memorial tablet to Francis
Scott Key will be unveiled at S
o'clock Sunday by the District of
Columbia Society of the U. S.
Daughters of 1912 in Washington
Cathedral.
Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker,
daughter Of the late Maj. Gen.
John A. Logan, president of
the society will present the tablet.
1t will be accepted on behalf of
the Cathedral Chapter by Bishop
James E. Freeman.
Major Francis Scott Key-Smith,
great grandson of Francis Scott
Key will deliver an address.
The Washington times., 1931-04-23
New Word Is, Coined;
It's "Psychle" For
Business Cycle

PHILADELPHIA, April %
If President Hoover's Emer-
gency Committee on Unemploy-
ment accomplished nothing
else, it at least has coined a
new word.
In discussing mob psychol-
ogy' as evidenced in the cur
rent business depression before
the annual meeting of the
American Philosophical Society
today, Col. Arthur Woods,
chairman of the Hoover com
mittee, said:
"This human tendency has
been so marked in the busi-
ness cycle the whole course Of
things is so much affected by
what is commonly called pSy-
chOlOgy that it has been Sug-
gested we should change the
spelling of the word cycle to
psychic"
The Washington times., 1931-04-23
y. S. Shipping Board
Holds Spring Dane y

Several prominent members of
the United States Shipping Boa. Il
and more than 700 members of
the organization attended the an.
nual spring dance sponsored by
the welfare society of the Ship
ping Board held last night at
the Shoreham Hotel.
Capt. E. E. Crowley. president
of the Merchant Fleet Corpora.
ton; S. S. Sandberg and A. H.
Denton, Of the Shipping Board
and Merchant Fleet Corporation;
C. G. Parker. general counsel of
the Shipping Board, and Major
Samuel Goodacre, secretary Of
the board, were present.
The Washington times., 1931-04-23
|MBR|E WIDOW
SUES NJ CARL

Continued From Page ~
appropriated on the claim that
her husband was indebted in that
amount to the United States at
the time of death.
Mrs. Imbrie Attacked
While acting as counsel gen.
eral at Teheran, Mr.. Imbrie was
attacked and seriously injured by
an officer of Persian regiment
and on July 18, while lying help
less in the hospital to which he
had been removed, was killed by
Persian police.
Four days later, while sitting in
a parked car on the streets OF
Teheran, Mrs. Imbrie was at
tackled by two native ruffians,
who seized her by the throat
and hair. She was saved from
serious harm only by quickly
starting the machine and hurting
her assailantS from the running
board.
Paid U. S. $4,000
The Persian government later
paid the United States 100000
Indemnity for the officials death
and an additional $4,000 for
the expense of transporting his
body to the United States en- a
battleship, but no demand was
made on the Persian government
for indemnity for her pain and
suffering and the loss of her hus-
band, Mrs. Imbrie syas, although
she was so terrorized that her
health has become permanently
impaired.
Justice Jennings Bailey wanted
McCarl to show cause on May IL
why the mandamus should not
be granted.
The Washington times., 1931-04-23
BOOtLegger Loses
Liquor in Storm

Storm damage of approximately
$500 was done in Alexandria last
night. Trees were blown down
and light and telephone wires
broken. Along the water front
boats were torn loose from their
mooringS.
An Alexandria bootlegger lost
half gallon of liquor when he
dropped it into the water while
transferring it from one hiding
place to another.
The Washington times., 1931-04-23
Streets To Be Fixed
At Herald HarbOT

The Commissioners of Anne
Arundel County have approved a
request to recondition several
streets in Herald Harbor, work to
begin within the next few days, j.
A. Bromley, county engineer, said
today.
Work of paving thre miles of
the highway which serves as a
trunk line to the three roads lead
ing to Herald Harbor is now un-
der way.
The Washington times., 1931-04-23
80 ARE SLAIN
IN FEDERAL
ADVANCE
49-Hour Engagement Ends in
Government Retaining Hold
Upon Rail Route to North
Continued From Page y

sS"A
tary disruption of communication
with northern Honduras, but it
was believed here the 1nsurrec-
tionists staked all hope Of success
on the capture of San Pedro Sula,
important railway center, 40 miles
inland from Puerto Cortes. The
government was equally deter
mined, however, to retain control
Of this strategfcally important re-
gion and posted large bodies OF
troops at all points
In the opinion of authorities,
foreigners in the disturbed region
will remain unmolested. American
women and children as well as
other nations have been evacuated
from the more exposed inland sec
tionS to the coastal cities now well
protected by the guns of Amer
lean naval vessels.
Funds Waste Charged
For the first time since the
uprising began last Saturday,
rebels announced the uasis of
their discomfort. In advices re-
ceived at the capital from insur-
rectionists, the latter claimed that
the administration of President
Colindres wasted the country's re-
sources by payment of 500
monthly to members Of. congress
while congress was not in session.
This, they argued, was designed
purely for the furthering of politi-
cal favor.
On indication that the revolu-
tionary groups now organized
under Gen. Gregoria Ferrera in
tended to fight to the end of
their resources, President Colin
dres appointed Gen. Salvador
Cisneros chief Of military opera
tions, with headquarters here.
Although martial law continued
in force here and throughout the
capital, it affected the citizens
very little. Soldiers were on
guard at important buildings
here, but otherwise capital life
went on in the usual manner.
Leader Left Slain
The hardest fighting took place
at Guayamas, five miles from the
banana city of Tela. Federals
under Colonels Anguia Payes and
oscar Manguia clashed with
rebels under Colonel Canales.
After several hours Of fighting,
the rebels fled, leaving their
leader and IA of his followers
dead.
Warned that insurrectionists
were attacking Chameleon Tues
day night, Col. Alfredo Reina set
out with a detachment from San
Pedro Sula and inflicted severe
losses on his opponents. Casual
ties in this engagement were said
to be heavy.
Defeated in an attack upon
the town of Olanchito. the rebels
under Gen. Arturo Ordone1 fled
into the mountains.
The Washington times., 1931-04-23
TWO PRETTY FACES

PARIS, April % GN.SD.-El
derly, obdurate authorities who
decide what should go on in
the Museum of the Louvre, be-
came lenient this week and al
lowed a pretty, young American
girl to have her photograph
snapped beside the world-famous
"Joconde" by Leonardo da Vinci.
The Washington times., 1931-04-23
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance as Of April 21'
$454, ,093, ,174y42; expenditures, $12,'
I'll, 1,220.96; custom receipts, $23,'
SCI, ,622.13
The Washington times., 1931-05-05

-states Dr.. Liable. Read whdt
this great physician says
VTHAT DR.. Liable, the famous
w French physician, says above
concerns the very vital matter of
your health. 1t concerns an extreme
" unpleasant trouble that aflictS
nearly all of us from time to time
Fresh yeast" explains this emf
nent authority of the Faculty of
Medicine of Paris, 'helps the intes-
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
RURAL SCHOOLS
HOLD ANNUAL
FIELD DAY
626 Young Contestants Win
Medals at Upper Marlboro;
College Park Gets HonorS

With more than 1850 children
of the Prince Georges county
public schools participating in
the annual rural-school field day
events held yesterday by the
Public Athletic League on the
Fair Grounds at Upper Marl-
boro, 626 contestants earned their
league medals for proficiency in
sports. DR.. William Burdick, of
the Public Athletic League, super
vised the meet.
The College Park three-room
school carried off the days hon.
ors in that class with a score
of 1T points, while Forestville,
running second, scored II. other
schools competing in the three
room group were Cheverly-Tuxedo
9 points, and Baden, 6.
Silver Hill Wins
With a score of 40, the Silver
Hill School won in the two-room
class, followed by Pine Grove
with a score of "a, while Fort
Washington took third place with
80,
Other results in the two-room
class we're: Ritchie, 27; Lanham,
q; Berwin Heights, 18; Glenn
Dale, 16; Landover, 10; God
Luck, 10; Woodville, 10; Accokeek,
10; Ardmore, 8; College Park, 7;
Cheltenham, 6; Camp Spring, S,
and Brandywine, 3.
The Willis School was victor
ious in the one-room group with
a score Of 20, while Fairy Spring
ran a close second with 18, and
third place went to Old Mill, with
13 points. Other contestants in
this group scored as follows: Col
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
INFLICTED
WOUND FAILS
To END LIFE
Washington Man Who Sought
to Win Fame as RaCketeer
Will Recover, Doctors Say

RICHMOND Va, May 5.-Don-
aid w. Sagle, Washington youth
who. craved to be a racketeer,
will be charged with the murder
of his four-months' bride, au-
thorities indicated today.
Sagle, who is 26, shot and killed
his 2O-year-old bride, Mrs. Agnes
jenkins Sagle. Sunday night
after she had refused to return
to him, then turned the gun on
himself.
Expected to Recover
Doctors last night operated on
the youth and said he probably
will recover. A police guard has
been placed over him in Memoir
ial Hospital.
The SagIeS were married De-
cember 20 after q five-day court
ship and in spite of the protests
of the brides family. A few
weeks later they separated and
the bride returned to Richmond.
Sagle made three trips here in
an attempt to effect a reconcil-
iation, but she refused to return
to him. Last week the young hus-
band again went to Richmond.
Asks for Publicity
Sunday afternoon in his hotel
room he wrote q letter addressed
ITO the Press" saying he had al
ways wanted to be a racketeer,
and that he hoped he could get
some real publicity" out of what
was to follow.
He then went to his wife's
home and shot her after she again
refused to return to him. When
police arrived he admitted the
killing.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
TAKONA SCHOOL
PROGRAM SET

Active preparations are going
forward for the commencement
exercises of the Takoma-Silver
Spring High School, Prof. E. M.
Douglass, principal, said today.
The program is about com
pleted, Prof. Douglass stated, and
embraces the following arrange
ment: Junior-Senior prom" on
Friday night, May 20; Thursday
night, June 4, class night exer-
cises, which will include one play.
The baccalaureate sermon Sun
day, June Z, by Rev. William
Moody, rector of Grace Episcopal
Church.
The Senior High School COM
mencement exercises will be held
on the afternoon of June 9. The
speaker will be announced later.
The Junior High School exer-
cises will be held on the morning
of June 10.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
YOUTHFUL SLAYER OF BRIDE WILL FACE MURDER CHARC
Road Worker'LoafS,'
Is Arrested for
Vagrqncy

Ralph Webster, colored, an
employe of the Arlington coun-
ty road department, may have
been working upon the county
roads Saturday, but he was not
working too strenuously.
At any rate, an Arlington
policeman arrested him on a
charge of vagrancy. and it
was not until yesterday morn
ing that he was able to estab-
lish his status as a working
man to the satisfaction of
Judge Harry Thomas, in the Ar
lington police court, who or.
dered his release.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
2,900 WILL GET.
CERTIFICATES
FORESSAYS
Awards in Addition to rs
Medals in Times Contest
For Students Are Ordered

(Continued From Local Poge)
the IL essays marked first" one
for each grade in the school sys-
TEN, and from that number will
select the gran dprize winner
The first and second prizes for
the grade from which the grand
prize winner is selected will be
awarded for the essays judged
second and third by the
group of grade judges.
The grand prize Is a gold
medal, handsomely engraved, and
can be won by student in the
first grade of the elementary
schools as well as a senior in
high school,. The IL silver medals
will be awarded for the best
essays written in the IL grades
one for each grade. The bronze
medals will be similarly distrib-
uted for the next best essay.
All of the medals already have
been delivered by the jewelers.
and are now in the hands OF
the cleanup campaign committee.
Folders Distributed
The contest opened April 20,
starting simultaneously with the
1881 cleanup campaign, and Will
close May Is. It was inspired by
a desire to interest as many chill
dren as possible in the drive
which has for it's al mthe stimula..
ton business, the increase OF
employment and the beautltlca'
ton of Washington for 1882.
Work of distributing the folders
which The washington Times pub
lished in order to familiarize the
students with all details of the
contest, was completed today: The
folders were distributed in all the
public schools.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
DUNCAN STATES
PARTY PLEDGE
ANN HARDING

Edward Duncan. Republican
member of the Arlington county
board of supervisors and chair
man of that body, today enlarged
upon his announcement that he
would be a candidate for the Of
flee of sheriff of Arlington county
in the November elections, oppos-
ing Howard B. Fields, incumbent,
and Zeb Kines, former deputy
sheriff under Sheriff Neil Clem-
entS.
Mr.. Duncan said:
"If elected, / shall enforce all
laws impOrtially, with neither
fear nor favor to any particular
interest. / will especially en-
deavOr to have all members Of
the police force extend the ut
most courtesy in attending to
their duties and refrain from
the use of undue force or bru-
tally in apprehending and han
ding prisoners.
81 believe that / am fully &C
quainted with the citizens of
the county and their needs
and am able to conduct the Of
flee 1 seek to their best inter
est"
Mr.. Duncan, who has been a
lifelong resident of Arlington
county, has bitterly opposed the
annexation of county territory
by the city of Alexandria on two
occasions, and when the last an
nexation proved effective, Mr..
Duncan moved from the annexed
territory into Arlington territory
to preserve his citizenship there.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
BOOKLET SESSION

The Montgomery county book
let committee will meet Thurs
day at 8 p. m, at the County
Building, Bethesda, Md.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
Charles TOlUn Movie
Destroyed by Blaze

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, May
5.-The Liberty Theater here was
destroyed by fire last night. Dam
age was estimated at $4,000
About 500 persons were in the
theater at the time. Fire was
said to have been caused by film
in the projection machine catch
ing fire.
Two men we're overcome by
smoke. The patrons made their
way out without any trouble.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
Dry LGIUs' Perjurer
Gets 80 D1uS in Jail

SBURG, Va, May S.
Archie Kidwell, indicted at the
December term of court here on
a charge of falsely testifying in
the trial of Lertie Holsinger, ar
ranigned on q charge of violating
the dry law, was convicted by a
jury and his punishment fixed
at 80 days in Jail.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05

tinaI muscles to function easily and
regularly. 1t prevents the formation
of poiSons Its purifying action is
reflected in the disappearance of
common skin disorders.
Being a food, yeast does not
form a habit. 1t is entirely different
from laxativeS or catharticS."
Eaten regularly, like any other
food, fresh yeast Softens acc6mu.
lated waste masses in the intestines.
Af Ebe same time it stimulates nat.
ural intestinal action.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
Yeast is Entirely Different from
Ordinary Laxatives'''

And, 10 addition, Fleischmann's
Yeast is the richest known food
substance in three precious vitamins
-vitaminS B and G and the ''Sun.
shine" vitamin D.
So add this remarkable food to
your diet if you want to enjoy health
at its richest and best! Eat three
cakes of FEeiscbNsGnN's Yeast q day.
At grocerS', restaurants, soda foun.
tains. Directions on label.
From lecture on the properties of yeast,
by DR.. LabbE, the noted French physician.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
lington. 10; Brandywine, 10; Al
lentown, 6, and Mellwood, /.
Exhibition of Work


While the athletic events were
in progress on the grounds. ex.
hibitions of the years work, handi-
work of pupils and other demon
Strations were held in the exhibi-
tion hall at the fair grounds.
One of the most interesting of
these was the music memory con-
test, held annually. Photograph
records of some of the. worlds
greatest composers were played.
while children contesting for
honors, had to name the number,
composer, nationality and date.
Perfect scores in this contest
were made by Dorothy Goldsmith,
Irma Grimes and Elizabeth Neum-
merrichter, all of Baden; Enge-
lena Boswell, of Bald Eagle; Neva
Aleshire, Berwyn Heights; Eleanor
Schrom, Berwyn Heights; Helen
Early, Brandywine; Genevieve
Dickie, Cheltenham; Betty Raw
ley, College Park; Mary Kemp,
Estelle Turner, Fort Washington;
Betty Downs, Lanham; Robert
Stack, Pine Grove; Miles Krusen,
Westphalia, and Lola Dean, Silver
Hill.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
Al GROUP MEETS

The Kensington All Club will
meet Thursday afternoon at the
Kensington School. This will be
the regular meeting of the club.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-01-01
K0sZ0NETNYILvANITAs

Fogadjak halas k6sz0netinket
mindazok, akik november 28-an
elhunyt draga halottunk Baginy
JanoSne 81. Szuligan Ilona decem,.
Der len tartott temetesen jelen-
letiikkel reszvetiiket nyilvani-
tottak.
K0sz0njiik gyonyoriien veze-
tett gyasz szertartast Ft. Mackov
J6zsefnek, a Magyar Cor. Kath.
Egyhaz lelkeszenek.
A. viragokert k0sz0netet mon
dunk k0vetkez0knek Baginy
Istvan es cs., Kerti lmre cs cs.,
Szuligan Pal, Juhasz Bella ts cs.,
Sheet and Tube brier hilli telepe-
mex alkalmazottjai.
Baginy J&nos es csalad ia.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-01-01

l&ssel iinnepeltek. Az iinnepely
utin megjelent gyefnekek k6-
zott GO font cukorkat osztottunk
szGt.
Kar&caonyi bill. Unnep harmad.
napjan este N6egyletdnk bait
rendezett a Sznligan tHallban,
ahol igen nagy koz5nseg jelent
meg. A bal tiszta jovedelme meg
kozeliti az SO dollart.
Adom&nyok. Aldassek az listen,
hogy a rossz gazdasagi viszonyok
ellenere is, iinnepiink adoma-
nyokban is gazdag volt. Az urva-
csorai boriteki adomanyok, kan
talas, gyermekek gyiijtese, No
egylet 5000, Betegsegelyzo $6O-os
adomanyaval, valamint az listen
dics6segere tett es persely adoma-
nyokkal egyiitt, megkozelit6leg
$7OO-t tesznek XII karacsony he
ii adomanyok.
Sorsolas. a Varga Zigmond
testveriink altal adomanyozott
malac sorsolasa a karacsonyi ba-
lon t0rtent meg. Nyertes 0zv. Ola
JOS Andrasne lett a 64-es SIAM
NAL, 3 azonban a malacot a No
egyletnek adomanyozta, mely AIT
a Szilveszter esti~ szeretetvendeg-
segen szolgalja fel'az ingyenesen
atengedett Szuligan Hallban.
Tisztujitas q Betegsegelyz6ben.
A Fiiggetlen Ref. Egyhazi Beteg-
segelyz5 Egylet az elmult vasar-
nap tartotta meg evzaro es tiszt.
ujit6 kozgyiileset, melynek cred.
menyekent az 1881. eyre k0vet-
kez6 tisztikar valasztatott meg
Elnok: Kiss Andras, aleln0k Kiss
Samuel, jegyz3-titkar Katoch ia.
nos, penztarnok Kolozsvary 10
zsefne, ellen0r Veres Gyula. har'
mas bizottsag: Asztalos Aron, Ke
lozsvary Josef, Csepke Balazs
brier-hilli beteglatogat6k: Id
Bokri Istvan es Kiss Andras
campbelliek Szilagyi Gyorgyne e
Asztalos Aron, polandiak Frank
Janosne es Szalay Jozsefne, steel
toniak Macy Peter es Vere'
Ignac.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-01-01

sagi c. e. ahitat. Kedden este Eel
S-kor a Lorantffy Zsuzsanna No
egylet tartja gyiileset. A kiil0n-
boz3 ifjusagi csoportok temp
lomban hirdetett rendes id5ben
tartjak 0sszejoveteleiket.
K0zgyiilesiink. Egyhazunk koz-
gyiilese az alapszabalyban el6irt
id5ben, harmadik vasarnap, janu-
ar 1S-an lesz megtartva. Egyha-
zunk rendes tagjai jogosak az
egyhaz iigyeihez sz6llani, es azok,
akik tagsagi dijaikat mem fizet-
TEX be, akik egyeb tagsagi kote-
lezettsegeiknell mem tesznek ele-
get jogaikat mem gyakorolhatjak'
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-01-01
CANTON, OHIO
~ EsTI IsKoLA
MAsoDIK FfI.EvE

Hetf6n, januar sen nyilik meg
a Cantoni Nyilvsnos Esti Iskola
masodik szemesztere.
Oktatasban reszesiilhetnek mind
azok, akik az angol nyelvet be-
szedben, irasban es olvasasban el
akarjak sajatitani es akik el6
akarnak kesziilni a. polgarvizs-
CARA.
A tan6rak a Mckinley High
Schoolban lesznek minden hetf6n,
kedden, szerdan es csitort0k9n
este 7:15-t5l 9:15-ig es a North
east Y. M. G. A.-ben minden ked-
den es csiit0rt0k0n este Z :N-t6l
8 craig.
A tandij azok reszere, akik
most iratkoznak be $500 heti ket
estere, vagy $4.O0 heti negy este
re. Azoknak, akik tanev elcjen
iratkoztak be, mem szikseges to-
vabbi dijat fizetni.
Nappali osztalyok is lesznek
asszonyok reszere, akik mem jar
hatnak esti iskolaba. Erdekl5djek
fent nevezett helyeken es id6-
ben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-01-01

a karacsonyi gy6nast sep sxAmlban We
gest<k el. Ezf uton is figyelmeztetdiik
a steeltoni Fk. pnagyarokat, hogy ncm
imossa 1e acnki lelk4r6l sem vas6rnapi
mira mu3as :s,.i; miatti bint az a. ment-
go, haey mines pehz, tshat nem me.
Ryek templomba. Tudja az listen isl,
hogy aki annyira ,pen1telen, hogy meg
havidijra, vagy perselyp6nzrc Sc telik.
Az ilyen nyugodt szivvcl mehet ado.
many n6lkul is templomba, e men
ien is. De aki csak szokAsb6l mondja,
hoW pAnzhiany Matt mulasztja a
templomot, az maid lassa, hogy veszi
tGlc q hazug nentseget a mindcnt tud6
listen az it6leten.
A havidij Is psrsely borit6kokat a
kuratorok s1ethordtak csaladokhoz.
Akik teved@sb6l mem kaptak, jelent-
kezzenek vagy a pldbaniAn vagy SEX
restyeben.
"a kes5n beerkezett egyhazi hirek
tovabbi s1ovege kimaradt. J6v5 leten
k0z0lIik. Szerk.