davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
Utah Woman Will
Ask Birth Control
Action In ASSenlbL4

PITTSBURGH, May % Q.N.SO
From out of the West today
came the Presbyterian Church's
first woman commissioner to a
general assembly, a mothef of
four children, to champion the
cause of birth control.
She is Mrs. Nina L. Sillilr an,
of Green River, Utah, whose
spare time is occupied in raising
turkeys.
Mrs. Silliman said:
''My opinion is that birth
control is right so long as it
means the safeguarding OF a
physically deficient wife's
health, or the suppression of
the birth of physically and in
telIectualIy unfit beings, but it
is entirely wrong if it means
Sinking the responsibility of
parenthOOd by the intellectually
and physically superior"
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
MAGIC RESIDES
IN ELECTIONS

PHILADELPHIA, May %
GNSO .-Harnessing of the cleo
tron will produce elaborate musi-
cal instruments as yet unheard of
by man; make possible the trans
mission of energy over high-fre-
quency beams; predetermine sex,
and through the electric eye"
flood houses with light at the ap-
proach of dusk without even the
turn of a switch. This is the pic
ture drawn here by OreSteS H.
Caldwell, a former Federal Radio
Commissioner, for the Chen ical
and Production Conference here.
Development of the new hot
cathode neon lamps will make
possible new efficiencies of light
three to five times as economical
as those we know today, Caldwell
predicted.
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
V0ODOO DOCTOR
RITE RA|DED

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad.
May 28.-The present wave of un-
employment sweeping the West
Indies has caused resurgence OF
faith in occult powers to remedy
the situation, and a midnight raid
by detectives in the wild jungle
country on the outskirts Of Port
of Spain has resulted in the cap
ture of the notorious Obeah man,
Brother Daniel"
Guarded by Dogs
The detectives carried out the
raid with the greatest difficulty.
After a long tramp along
jungle trails in intense darkness,
they found a lone cottage hidden
in dense foliage and guarded by
fierce dogs.
With difficulty the animals
were Silenced and the raiders
burst into the cabin and gazed
on a weird scene.
A tall. middle-aged negro was
performing an act of black magic.
A cloaked woman visitor sat tren-
bling before him. holding in her
hand a bottle of vampire" blood,
waiting for him to exercise the
evil spirits troubling her.
Brother Daniel" played soft
music on a guitar before a rude
altar made of bones, with lighted
candles resting on the Sixth and
Seventh Books of Moses.
Seize His Letters
After his arrest, the police dis
closed Brother Daniel" to be
David Young, of st. Vincent.
They found letters from all
parts of the colony and from the
highest and the lowest walks of
life, thanking Young for the
good work" he had done.
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Robert Edward Stone, jr., rs, Brook
line, Mass, and Florence Marian Kim
berly. %. Baltimore, Nd. The Rev.
Robert Johnston.
Samuel Charles Lazan, 22. Newport
News, Va, and Naomi Scar, %. Hamp-
ton, Va. Rabbi G. silverstone.
James w. Leap. 81, and Anna C.
Fopless, 20. The Rev. F. w. johnson.
James Conlglio, "a. and Frances Mar
garet Kane, 10. Judge r. e. Mat
tingly.
Felipe Plomantes, IS, and prima
Gale, % The Rev. C. B. Austin.
Antonio Maceo Hill, "a. and Pleasant
Victoria Butler, rs. The Rev. d. E.
Wiseman.
Freeman Jackson 81. and Margie
Frazier, 26. The Rev. e. c. Smith.
Vance Robision, 80, and Misa Tay-
lor, "a. The Rev. r. s. Reed.
Martin C. Newman. s5. and Marie
Judge R. e. Mattingly.
Edwin A. Strong. 22, and Olive e.
Finch. %. The Rev. r. J. Cliuchy.
Joseph Dilullo. 2s. and Mary Sac
cone, 2S. The Rev. N. NJ. DeCa-lo.
Bernard Francis Dove, 96. and Bar
bara Frances Stumph. IS. The Rev.
c. ]. Trinkaus.
Edward C. SCHMIDT. "a, and Ruth v.
Massie, 27. The Rev. H. ]. Smith.
James Graham, 81, and Alice Nell
Robert Glenn Hasty, 25 Richmond.
Va, and Edith Jones, Wesson. %,
Richmond Va. The Rev. J. C. Ball.
Jesse S. Docket, Ss. and Lola Mae
wraten. rs. The Rev. T. n Sullivan.
Jonah Suantance. 81, Belvoix, Va.
and Lucy Catherine Allison, IL, Bel
voix Va. The Rev. William Pierpont
Charles stein, 81. and Virginia
Buchanan. IS. The Rev. H. H. Thomp-
son.
Charles Glenn Phelps, 21, Chevy
Chase, Md. and Virginia BrouShtor
Upton, %. The Rev. G. G. Johnson
Hugh J. Perry, 21. and Bernice H
Frazier, 19. The Rev. w. L. Wash
ington.
Percy Parker. rs. and Mary Green
10 The Rev. John Richard.
Frederick Gottlieb Belz, "a Balti'
more. Md. and Mae Edna Lehman
2S, Baltimore, Md. The Rev Johr
Weidley.
David Karn Quinn. %. culpeper
Va. and May Forbes Thomas, S3. Cul-
paper Va. The Rev. w. A. Roberts.
Robert ]. Copithorn, 81, Braintree
Mass, and Dorothea elizabeth Rob
ertson, 1s. Alexandria, Va. The Rev
Edward Gabler.
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
Teaspoon of Liquor
Found: Auto Seized

PHILADELPHIA, May 28.-Fol-
lowing the finding of a teaspoon,
full of alleged liquor in a pint bot
tie in his automobile. Llamgly
Stanton, %, was held in $500 bail
for the grand Jury on a charge
of illegal transportation and pos
session. His automobile was or,
dered confiscated by Magistrate
Patton. Stanton may post a bond
for twice the value Of the car
until his guilt is decided in court.
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
MRS. KATHERINE B. SMITH

Mrs. Katherine B. Smith, 81,
widow Of Sidney L. Smith. engi-
neer officer in the United States
Navy, who served throughout the
Civil War, died yesterday at the
home of her son, Philip S. Smith,
3249 Newark Ave. N. w.
A resident of washington for
more than is years, Mrs. Smith
came here from Reading, Mass
Her son is chief Alaskan geologist
in the United States Geological
Survey, and her daughter.in-law
is vice president of the Board of
Education. Mrs. Smith also is
survived by three grandchildren,
Sidney B. Smith, Katherine Smith
and Constance Smith.
Interment will take place to-
morrow in Reading. Funeral ser
vices will be held late today at
her residence.
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
Robbers Choke Rich
Chic10OUn to Death

CHICAGO, May % Q.NSO .
Sixteen dollars was obtained by
robbers who twisted a rope around
the neck of Samuel Bloom. 64.
wealthy Chicago apartment house
owner, and strangled him to
death, police said today.
A man and a woman we're
thought to have gained entrance
to the Bloom apartment by saying
they were prospective tenants
Blooms son telephoned in the
afternoon and was answered by
strange woman who called Bloom
to the phone to verify the story
she was apartment hunting.
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
Births, Marriages and Obituaries
DEATHS

Sarah NJ Perry, so, 149 PennSyl-
Andrew W. CLANCY, 70. s72O Upton
Kittee A. A. Teeple. 10, 1914 Fifth
Elizabeth Grow, ~, sSo5 Twelfth
James s. Lindsey 10. Ill Anacostia
Charles H. Fox. 10, S412 Ninth St
N. f.
Morris Kessler, SIS, 700 Kennedy St.
N. w.
Annie r. Clark. SO. B43 Kansas
Ave. n. w.
Givin S. Zirkle. 81, Emergency Hos
pital.
Vernon Carter, ~, Georgetown Hos
pital.
Sarah Logan. 7S $50 B st. S. r.
Dudley Williams, 66, 1921 Sheridan
Rd. S. E.
Grace Hill. Al, Freedmen's Hospital
Roy Rose, 80, Freedmen's Hospital
Marie Holman. 4 months Children s
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
REV. GEORGE r. APsLEY

Funeral services for the Rev.
George Randolph Apsley. 81, of
Hagerstown, Md, who died yes
terday at the Washington SAM
tarium. following an illness CT
one year, were held today at the
Seventh-Day Adventist Church.
with interment in Rock Hall, Mo.
The Rev. Apsley was a Seventh
Day Adventist preacher at Hag'
erStown. He is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Lille Apsley, and
two daughters. Miss Mildred C.
Apsley and Mrs. Nellie E. J. Car
vile.
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
sEELY E. INGERsOLL

Seely E. Ingersoll, 81, formerly
an employe of Woodward &
Lothrop, died yesterday at his
home, 2118 Third st. N. E., fol.
lowing an attack of pneumonia.
A native of Burdett, N. Y, Mr..
Ingersoll had lived in Washing.
ton for more than so years. He
was employed at the department
store for 26 years until his re-
tireNlent six years ago.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Alice o. IngerSoll. and a
daughter, Miss Helen F.. Inger-
soli.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday at 2 p. m. at the resi-
dence, with burial in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
LIKE FATHER

DETROIT, May 28.-With their
father, Judge Arthur j. Tuttle, on
the bench, the Misses Ruth Bea-
trice and Esther Louise Tuttle
were admitted to practice in
United States District Court.
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
SCRUB-JOB SENTENCE

CHICAGO. May 28.-Mrs. Mary
Ferguson will think twice before
she drives her car again after i'm
bibing. For the sentence imposed
on her for driving while drunk
was that she scrub the floor Of
the Town Hall.
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
BIRTHS

John ]. and Theresa I. Gregory, boy.
Slavko ard Ruth NJ. Cerjok boy.
Joseph L. and Lillian Aitcheson, girl.
j. Hardy and Anne PatteD, girl.
Ambrose and Rosa Smith. boy.
Leander and Arneta Bowyers. boy.
Clarence and Rebecca West girl.
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
BEAUTY TO WE'D

CHICAGO, May %. - Miss
Mary Elizabeth Atwell, who was
voted "the most beautiful coed"
at Northwestern University, is
engaged to marry Albert Bennett
Moore, star halfback.
The Washington times., 1931-05-28

Make your family happy by the pUr-
chase OF Used Car-select II from
the Used Cars advertised In t"day's
Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1931-05-28

Sedans, rOadsters. cOupes, and all
kinds of Used Cars. priced reasonably,
are for sale in tOday's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1931-05-28

grown-ups as well as youngsters Balanced diet is
required for healthy living and milk is the
perfectly balanced food. 1t contains prOteins for
building tissues, fats for fuel valuable vitamins,
tonic mineral salts! Milk gives you more of these
necessary food-eIements than anything else at its
price. It's bargain! And yet it buys you health!
Of course, you'll want only the best. You'll
order from Chestnut Farms, the Worlds Model
Dairy. It's famous for purity. for freshness rich
ness, sweetness. 1t is safeguarded from producer
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
III z A 1t HI
T O r S 4 L E

Aren't you nerested Won't buy sound body clear
skn mind? They for sale Reasonable Just
drink quart of milk a day. Terms: glass "down,"
followed by three easy meaLime instalmen glass EACH
The Washington times., 1931-05-28

If your husband is already
interested in electric refrig-
Grafton, SO much the better.
Bring him along, and let the
The Washington times., 1931-05-28

The KeIUisIatOr line
includes models
priced from $l74.5O,
fob. factory, up
sVGr d. Any one Of
these may be Pmr.
chased on the ReDis-
Go Monthly Budget
Plan.
The Washington times., 1931-07-10
u S. Lapyer Writes Book,
Issued In n Volumes

William j. Hughes, assistant to
Thomas D. Thacher, Solicitor
General of the United States, is
the author of a -14-volume work
on Federal legal practice which,
according to leading jurists, is
certain to become a guide to
lawyers whose practice brings
them into the Federal courts.
MIR. Hughes has begun his for
ty-Seventh year in the Depart
ment of Justice. When he was
Is he came to Washington from
Philadelphia and obtained a billet
as stenOgrapher in the office of
the Solicitor General.
His ambition had been to pay
his expenses in a medical school
but he decided that law was his
vocation. Studying assiduously,
he was admitted to the bar in a
few years.
His special field has been prac-
tice and procedure and his knowl-
edge in this field is unrivaled in
The Washington times., 1931-07-10
Job Slogan Contest
Gets Good Results

Judging from the number of
slogans received. George J. Adams,
jr., executive secretary of the
D. C. Committee on Employment,
yesterday stated it appears every
one in Washington is trying to
win the $40 gold piece offered for
the most appropriate job cam
paign slogan.
Although the contest will not
close until July 20, hundreds of
slogans have been received by Mr..
Adams. The slogans, he said,
should be as brief as possible.
Entries in the contest should be
addressed to the D c. Committee
on Employment, Room "a, District
Building.
The Washington times., 1931-07-10
25 MILLION LOSS
/, BY j. s. LAID
To STATES
Community Property Laws,
Says Treasury, Cause Big
Dent in Income Tax Receipts

Community property laws. in
effect in eight States. which ger
NIT husband and wife to halve
their joint incomes and make
separate Federal tax returns. re-
suit in an annual loss of S2S ,00G,-
900 to the Government. It was
revealed at the Treasury today.
During 1880 and 1881 The COM
munity property laws of CallfoT-
mia. Washington. Idaho. rsXas,
New Mexico. Louisiana, Arizona
and Nevada were upheld by the
United States Supreme Court.
Under these laws, the taxpay.
ers, by making separate returns,
pay taxes at the rate of lower
brackets in many cases.
Refund Question
The original California law was
not upheld by the Supreme Court,
but after the legislature amended
the statute the court held sepa-
rate returns might be filed.
Some question has arisen rela-
tive to refunds to California tax
PAYERS who filed joint returns in
1927. when the Treasury held sep
arate returns could not be ac-
cepted.
After enactment of the new
statute, the Treasury ordered col
lectors of internal revenue to ac-
cept separate returns in 1928.
More Litigation Due
Refunds have been sought by a
number of California taxpayers
who filed joint returns prior to
1928. Treasury officials said
these are not being closed and
action is being held up pending
further litigation in which the
question is expected to arise. The
legal tangle should be adjusted
this year.
It has been the position of the
Treasury that the community
property laws give taxpayers of
those States having such statutes
advantage over those of most
States who must pay the full
rates.
If all States would adopt com
munity property laws, it would re-
suit in serious curtailment of
Government revenue from this
source.
The Washington times., 1931-07-10

the country, members Of the bar
maintain.
The work just published has
forewords by George w. Wicker.
sham, former Attorney General;
John w. Davis, and James M
Beck, former Solicitors General.
For more than four decades Mr.
Hughes has been closely associ,
ated with the changing heads Of
the department. He has been re-
tanned regardless of the political
complexion of the administrations
The Washington times., 1931-07-10
JeWish Mass Meeting
To Air School Plan

In an attempt to enlist support
for establishment of a uniform
system of Hebrew schools in
Washington, public mass meet
ing will be held by the Jewish
Education Association. July 81, at
the Jewish Community Center.
Bernard Danzansky, president
of the educational association, al
ready has appointed committees
to consider the choice of sites for
Hebrew schools.
The Washington times., 1931-07-10
Taft, Noted Sculptor,
In Critical Condition
Photo by International

MUNCIE, Ind, July 10 GN.S0.
dorado Taft, II. famed Chicago
sculptor, critically ill here after
a breakdown on a lecture tour,
was given a fair chance of recov-
cry today by attending physi-
clans. They said he held his
own through yesterday and
should reach the crisis within
48 hours.
The Washington times., 1931-07-10
Byrd Radio Engineer
NOw Living at
Bethesda

Lieut.. Malcolm P. Hanson,
chief radio engineer or the
Byrd expedition to the South
Pole, has moved to Lincoln
Street. in Bethesda, Md, with
his wife and Malcolm, jr.
Wednesday evening friends of
the couple rendered them sur
prise party at which they pre-
Sented Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson
with a silver service.
Among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Abraham Morrison,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wallace
Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Laird, and Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Mitchell Collins.
The Washington times., 1931-07-10
STAIN ENL|STS
ALLRESOURCES
IN NEW MOVE
Hated 'KuIaks,' Other Glasses
Enrolled in Mad GaIIop to
Push Industries Ahead

OSCOW, July 10 U.SO.
Josef Stains demands that Soviet
WAGES be readjusted, peasants
employed, industry improved in
organization and the intellectuals
utilized in Russia's gallop to in
dustrial supremacy have been ac-
cepted like the command OF q
general. and are being carried
out today throughout the U. S.
S. r.
Stalinism Applied
Holding out forgiveness to the
bourgeoisie and the intelligentsia,
after their decisive economic and
political defeat. is a classic ex-
ample of "Stalinism" as pointed
out in his famous letter, "Dizzi-
ness from Success" which fol
lowed the deportation of kulaks
(richer peasants) during the
stampede of collectiviSm.
The new amnesty to the kulaKS
dIlu AAAN"Ao NA%A
ment of the bourgeois technical
experts, including even some OF
those accused of sabotage OF in
dustry, in the five-year plan.
Bonus System in Use
At Leningrad, the Soviet Board
of National Economy called a
meeting of all trade unions, col
lective societies and planning
commissions Immediately, to work
out the chiefs" suggestions and
formulate a new wage scale based
on the bonus system. Recruiting
of more labor, especially from
the ranks of women, has been
ordered.
Governing boards Of the huge
state trusts have been broken up
in the factories, and individual
managers have been appointed
giving them responsibility and in
| itiatiVe powers.
The Washington times., 1931-07-10
HOOUer Board Rdps
Railroad W1ge Cut

The Louisiana and Arkansas
Railroad was not justified in its
attempt to cut wages and its at.
tempt to impose new rules and
working conditions was positively
illegal" President Hoover's special
emergency board reported today.
The Washington times., 1931-07-10
WILLED ANNUAL SUPPER

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 10
0.N.SO. - Former Brig. Gen.
Joseph R. C. Ward made provision
in his will probated here to pro-
vide for an annual supper to
be attended during the next IS
years by those of his comrades
which yet survive him.
The Washington times., 1931-07-10
LIGHTNING FATAL

CUMBERLAND, Md, July 10
A. bolt of lightning killed Ralph
o. Smith, 30, a farmer, late yes
terday as he stood in a barn
doorway with his brother, Roy,
waiting for the storm to abate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15
St. Pdtncks Day and Easter
Inspire Brownsville Hostesses

Hos-esses Of the past teE weeks
have found g. Patrirks Dzy q
cleEer inspiration for party ce-z1-s
and luncheon s~cceSSo-e& Tie CO
IEs Of green and white VIII re
many lovely flowers OF the sp---g
season have been pretty co15rz-
tiOns fo- social affairs and IL
co1-Inue 20 oe tOr the remainder
o. March
The 81 Patrick c~eseorz-1cz II
Por- Iszoei O. T2e<dzy promises 70
- a gala occasion for TIE sons
and daughters Of Erin and those
With the good Cd Irsn spzr--
Plans have been gong forward .E
q long T4ne non and final zrrzrEe-
Een-S tnc-zce ever 50 many n0-z-
be events fox the day
WIKI Easier drzTIzz nearer ard
nearer Es-- Kill soon &c oEE-- and
E1E1s and SOCIETIES cncs more III
swing INTO more social sc--Ez-az
Tie zPPECzca OF Easter has 5e<-
II incentive FOX DEe-F cc-1r EE-Es
and E1c1eS are locking so-Ezrd g
that beautiful zo-u-nx E1Ez -1E-
awaken and ind al -51ee zT
cos-ed eggs - n0ge- 1z<xe-S Es-
D TIE Ez Ezze- rz51E-
SeTe-zI Easter ez< zlex are D.
Eng pz1nEd and novelties I'll also
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15
Executive Club
Board Meeting
In Mercedes

Mr. D. = Gar. press and E--
G-F chz/Zzr CT rE %E DS-1l
of Worers c--nE hzx rene.Tec -1t
fcZICzDE froz Mr. z CEez SH0-
@ Ro G-z11e CITY NO 5 pres
nez- q Ze Ro G-z1ce TE[g
FecEz-Ez C W00e-k cE
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EecuzEEe Bard C he Rzo G-z1ce
TzlE Fe6erz-Eo1 @ N1ZZ s
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NE-ce1z T1es1zT E1-e-101G Ms-r1
II ET-1 Nz z OEEz Sc0- KID
Crane CRY EeEce-L PRESSING
At nTz-Er5o1 hzs been eEl11ec
20 TIE recently sler@ Officers and
cnzz-zer 70 attend sE El----E--
nez1eE L1o% neE Officers w.
g installed on -1e afternoon CO.
Mzr - - TIE Fe1e-zIlc1 meeting
C oe hEl1 q Plzr-
TIE general committee on E-ie--
falrnsr- for Par nzS also been
asked . Es- wiz TIE Eec1EEe
Beard 1T . conference Oh plans
for the Mar nee-1E-
TIE ne-1erS OF TIE board are
Mrs. z Oze1 ScD--. RIO Grzlce
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

II EO1 are ce5z-lng I1s- what
type o. bridesmaids troc[s -
have for al Easter Eec6izz. O.
Just what 70 Eszr ID Z s--zr- Esr-
Ding reception O. zo-e kind q &C
mantle party Il -1e n0t--oo-c1S-art
future, the de luxe cotton ard
hnea party trocks are probably he
znSE=- 70 the question
Co--ozs and E1e1S- Incidentally.
have sealed the heights o. fashion
and are right II the social register.
50 20 speak You Ell make 10
mistake about casting your ere q
then
Nothing OF earth co1-6 - DAN
Cer- P7e--1er O. more quantity mod
eu and utterly beZu-i-z than
SoEe O r1eSe Tex creations T1e-
have q r0Ezn-5c quality a. Their
0Er- usually touched with co-o-
zEzl1s- white. = the form oE roE-
ers- O. embroidery C szs1e-sHz-
E11ch nothing OF earth ever zzs
more roEz----f
There - rTo types o. costumes
that would more than I'll the OIL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15
81 JOAN SAVOY
Ma ~erxN~ a. rsEer

P---eE rl-.1Zs IT. @h ST.
e-1zble trezhlrzE a-z ca-n
z51-l them l JIM lg M-l-- llat
Sr--r I4EhE FErrv nrr E -E lu.
EE - nus nave Az EAE -ze NlA
Gre
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Aztec Cafe Scene of Guest
Day for San Benito Club

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