davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01

Mannequin parades are held In the
aisles of luxury trains in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01
4 Completely Furnished Roor

been carefully selected Each
makes completely FURNISHED modern purchase
the three rooms National will furnish the kitchen FREE Any
room may be bought separately for $780,
The Washington times., 1931-09-16
CUMBERLAND BONDS SOLD

CUMBERLAND, Md, Sept. 16.
The city council has sold $4,000
sewer bonds for 1881, bearing
AZ per cent, to the Mercantile
Trust Company, Baltimore, for
$1O7,819.
The Washington times., 1931-09-16
Lamont Will Attend
Pan-America Session

Secretary of Commerce Lamont
win head a delegation of Gov
ernment officials at the fourth
Pan-American commercial con-
terence here October 5 to IL.
The Washington times., 1931-09-16
TEST D. K.
At MONUMENT

The Washington Monument will
have a permanent external illu-
mination within 30 days, as re.
suit of approval by Lieut.. Col.
U. S. Grant of apparatus demon
strated last night for lighting the
shaft by searchlight projectors.
The demonstration and light.
ing system were provided by the
Westinghouse Electric and Manu-
featuring Company, and con-
tract was expected to be let to
the firm today.
The last Congress appropriated
$4,000 for this purpose. The
lighting plan has been urged to
further enhance the enjoyment
of the monument. to protect
aviators from crashing into it,
and to make the 555-fooT marble
pile serve as a beacon to bird
men.
A dozen airplanes zoomed over
the aluminium tip Of the me-
mortal last night while the flood
lights threw the pillar into relief
against the sky.
The Washington times., 1931-09-16
TOO MUCH FAME FOR TIBBETT
Singers Wife Claims
Happiness Ended
With Success

RENO. New, Sept. 16 u.N.SO.
Fame and family happiness
are not consistent"
Thus Mrs. Grace Mackay Tib-
bett today summed UP the mari
tai rift with her famous husband,
Lawrence Tibbett, opera baritone
and screen star, which brought
her to the Reno divorce courts.
Gone were the dark glasses
with which she disguised herself
and the worried look that clouded
her face when she appeared in
Judge Benjamin F. Curriers' court
to receive the decree that ended
IL years of married life.
That Artistic Mood
Charmingly attired in blue and
reading a motion picture maya
zine, Mrs. Tibbett was found in
the luxurious hotel apartment
she had occupied since coming to
Reno. She said:
81 always have been and al
ways will be tremendously in
terested in Mr.. Tibbett'S career
and his continued advancement
and development.
1T was merely, matter OF
high-strung artistic tempera-
ment which brought an end to
our home happiness.
II think divorce no different
among artistic people than
among persons in other walks
of life.
Hollywood, itself, made no
difference In our family life.
Divorce came as a natural
human result under the cir
cumstances existing in our
home.
Free Now to Write
"Writing is something have
always wanted to do, and
except for a few works which
have been published, 1 have
had no opportunity for it
while following Mr.. Tibbett's
career.
II have done some bits Of
poetry while here.
"Our two dear boys are in
school in Beverly Hills now,
and we both expect to do
everything possible for their
welfare.s
Both have great admiration
for their father, and both
hope to follow i'm his footsteps.
Both have musical talent.
Marry again?
''Remarriage is the thing
farthest away In my mind!
II am now free to do the
things I have always wanted
to do"
The Washington times., 1931-09-16
MYSTERY BOAT.
IN REGATTA

Dick Loynes, owner of the Cali
fornian, mystery speedboat from
the Pacific Coast, will attempt on
Friday and Saturday to ride his
craft of the jinx which has dogged
its trail over the Eastern Sea
board and is expected to be the
most menacing competitor Oh
Victor Kleisrath'S Hotsy-Totsy,
which won the gold cup in the
Presidents Cup Regatta last year;
Loynes' craft, however, is not
the only speedboat which KlelS-
rath must reckon with, for
entries have been coming in for
the past week to indicate that
the present classic will be the
greatest yet to be held on the
Potomac.
The Californian won a senSa-
tional lap in the gold cup race
last year, setting lap record OF
1854 miles an hour, but broke
her hull in the next lap and
could not finish the race. She
broke up again in the Presidents
Cup race last year and, later,
was so badly damaged by fire
that Loynes rebuilt her, incor-
porating the latest trends of
speedboat design.
John Shibe, Philadelphia base
ball magnate, will have his Miss
Philadelphia in the race, and
John Wanamaker will enter the
Louisa, another mystery ship,
whose possibilities are unknown.
The American PoWerboat Asso-
citation has placed electric timing
devices on the course and the
records set by these craft will be
official
The Washington times., 1931-09-16
Suit Terms Electrocution
An Accidental Death

Indiana State penitentiary Octo.
ber IL, 1923.
Diamond was sentenced to death
for killing his wife.
While the insurance company
was willing to pay the face value
of the two policies it demanded a
court determination of its liabil
ity to pay the double indemnity
provided for accidental death.
At the trial of the case it was
stipulated that "the insured met
his death by electrocution against
his will, over his protest, contrary
to his intention and by overwhelm-
ing coercion" The insurance COM
pany was allowed, however, to in
troduce the verdict and Judgment
in the criminal proceedings.
The Washington times., 1931-09-16
Heart Attack Kills
NaruLGnd Architect

BALTIMORE, Sept. 16.-Wil-
liam Levering Smith, So, consult
ing architect to the ~~sate de-
partment of education, died of
heart disease in his office late
yesterday afternoon before medi-
cal aid could reach him. His
body has been taken to his home
in Stevenson where funeral ar
rangements are being made to-
day. Mr.. Smith was a partner
of Howard May and was in his
office on the twenty-sixth floor
of the Baltimore Trust building,
which he helped design.
The Washington times., 1931-09-16
REPEAL
WATTS ACTION
BY LEGION
Question Sidetracked in Past,
Believed Sure to Reach Vote
at Convention in Detroit

The American Legion, with its
10000 posts and 100000 mem
bers in every State. is approach
ing a showdown on the prohibi-
ton issue, which has been blank
eted and sidetracked at every an
nual convention in the past.
The wet and dry question was
catapulted into the / i m ! | G h t
when the Legion's national en-
ployment commission pledged the
fullest cooperation to President
Hoover on all Administration eff
forts to relieve unemployment.
Agreed On Relief
It had appeared for a while
that the Legion might make un-
employment relief real issue at
its Detroit convention next week
but this threat was dissipated
when Legion officials announced
the President would approve ell
their relief activities.
This development over the un-
employment problem leaves pro-
nlDiClOn as the major issue TO De
settled. The issue has never been
voted upon at a legion eOnven-
tiOn. In the past, the question
has been Side-tracked usually by
high pressure methods.
Different Situation
This year the convention will
face a different situation A
handful of delegates have gone
on record. Others will go to the
convention "uninstructed. But,
clear majority undoubtedly
will insist upon action on the
subject.
The only other issue likely to
gain prominence will involve the
demands for full cash payment
Of the bonus.
The Washington times., 1931-09-16

The Supreme Court will be asked
to decide at its coming session this
question: Does man electrocuted
for murder die an accidental
death?
The question is raised by 10
seph A. and Esther r. Diamond,
assignees of two $4,000 insurance
policies held by Harry H. Diamond
who died of electrocution in the
The Washington times., 1931-09-16
ADVERTIsEME EMIT
All Night LeRg!
Sleepless Nights a Penalty
of Acidity

when you go to bed at night tired
and exhausted and still can't sleep and
YOU toss fitfully on your bed all night
long trying first one position ana
then another it's almost sure sign
that YOU are "acid." Excess acid
formed in the stomach as result OF
our unnatural living habits, causes
acid indigestion with sourness burning
and gassy fulness. 1t also plays havoc
with our nerves, making US jumpy.
fidgety and so restless at night that
we can't sleep, even though we be
dog-tired.
Magnesia Oxoids, developed in Ger
MANY by a famous 10O-year- phar-
maceutical house corrects acdity in
the right way! Upon contact with the
acid in the stomach. Magnesia Oxoids
generate nascent, or active, oxygen.
The live" oxygen stimulates the aka
line gastric mucus. checks nutrefaction
in the gastro-intestinal canal and slim
ulates the activities of the intestinal
walls which aids the natural move
ments of the bowels. All three effects
are necessary to the true correction of
acidity,
The Washington times., 1931-09-16
Religious Glasses
Resume in Schools

\ Glasses in weekday religious
education will be resumed in the
public schools in Arlington and
Fairfax counties today, accord
ing to an announcement by
Walter A. Handy. president of
the Arlington-Fairfax Board of
Religious Education.
Approximately 500 children are
icing enrolled in six Arlington
County schools and about 2O4 in
Fairfax County centers. The work
is supported by the Protestant de-
nominations of both counties.
The Washington times., 1931-09-16
AN OPEN Letter

Many prominent people have been invited to sponsor
the Presidents Cup regatta which is of the most color
full affairs held in Washington It's this
son and its continuance annual event. depends upon
public support.
In order that adequate provision may be made for the
sponsors to view the races is important that the public
respond Immediately to the committee invitation
Please make your check payable to John Poole treas
urer, and mail to
JAMES A. COUNCILLOR, Chairman
Finance Committee
Presidents Cup Regatta Committee
Tower Building
The Washington times., 1931-09-16
Make This Acidity Test

To ascertain Just how acid you are. make
this test Get package of Magnesia OxoidS
from Peoples Drug store or any other good
druggists Take Two after each meal and Zee
how much better you feel-how much more
soundly YOU sleer and how much more energy
YOU have. If. after taking the contents OF one
bottle YOU don't get more than amazing results.
return the bottle to the druggist and he will
refund the purchase price promptly.
The Washington times., 1931-09-16
NEW WATER IN FROsTBURG

FROSTBURG, Md, Sept. 16.
Frostburg for the first time is
using water from Piney Run,
the new source of supply, Just
completed at a cost of $4,000.
The water is brought here by
pipe line 10000 feet long. From
this source alone, 100000 gal
Ions daily is to be obtained.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20
AVIATION COMMITTEE
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20
PAINS IN CHEST
AFTER EATING
Lady Began T.kng BIs4
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50 Ezch Better"

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20
B Busy Year for Chamber of Commerce

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20
OF
YEAR Shows
WORK done
Organization Busied
With Varied Lines
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20
TOURIST CONDETTTEE
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20
THE NEGLECTED.
DEBUTANTE

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INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
COMMITTEE

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The Washington times., 1931-08-05
To DROP
TRAINS HIT

Efforts to force the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company to keep
all trains now running through
Prince Georges county in opera
tion are being made by John Rig
giles, of Seabrook, who yesterday
petitioned the board of county
commissioners to air in blocking
the proposal of the company to
discontinue six of the Baltimore
Washington trains.
In a letter to the commission.
ers, Mr.. RiggleS declared that
the discOntinuance of this ser.
vice would be disastrous to the
territory through which the
trains run. He further asked
that a delegation of commission.
erS be appointed to attend a
public hearing before officials
of the railroad, to be held
later this month.
It had been planned by the
railroad company to take six of
the trains on the run off on the
23d of this month.
The Washington times., 1931-08-05

Three more promotions are to
be made in the ranks of the Wash
ington Times Job Detector force
next Saturday, when a lieutenant
and two more sergeants will re-
ceive badges of these offices.
The exercises will be held in
connection with Greats" planned
for boys making outstanding rec
Ords. These include attendance
at the showing of "Dirigible" at
the R-K-O Keith's Theater in the
morning and airpIane flights over
the city in the afternoon as
guests of John S. Wynne, man
ager Of the Washington Airport.
Get Wrist Watches
William Jett and Douglas
Thompson were promoted to
Sergeants last Saturday while en-
route to Chapel Point, Md, where
the job detectors enjoyed days
outing. They also received wrist
watches at that time.
Following their reception by DR..
Luther H. Reichelderfer, president
of the District Commissioners,
yesterday, group of the boys
The Washington times., 1931-08-05
Virginia;s Trend to Polk
Results in FelU Upsets

William A. Wright of Tap,
pahannock, has a long lead over
Senator R. H. Stubbs, of Saluda,
who was barred from the Senate
Democratic caucus at the last
session for his anti,Smith activi'
ties.
This city nominated Senators
E. R. Fuller and Hill Montague
to succeed themselves and nom,
mated John j. Wicker, jr., for
the city's third senatorial posi-
tion ovec Charles M. Wallace.
. Several RenOminated
In the Seventh District M. M.
Moseley won over Perry Ozlin
and o. L. Evans, of Amherst, is
leading Senator J. Belmont Wood
son, in the Fourth. In the Tenth
William M. Tuck has big lead
over Senator j. S. Easley.
For the house Richmond nom
mated w. H. Adams, Charles w.
Crowder, Edgar B. English, E. C.
Fowlkes, j. Vaughan Cary and
Charles E. Moss. All are incum-
bents with the exception of
English.