davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
Obeys VdnddL Order
Of Father, Arrested

During an alleged drunken
brawl, Thomas Martin, so. yester-
day. according to police, told his
son. William A. Martin, 30, to
break the furniture, doors and
windows in their home at 4215
Thirty-firSt ST.. Mt. Rainier. Will
liam did and his father had him
arrested for destroying property.
Later the father was arrested on
a disorderly conduct charge by
Constable Andre Gasch.
Later the father regretted his
act and obtained the release of
his son and himself on collateral
until their hearing in the Hyatts-
Vile police court tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
Chorus
To Sing January II

The Interstate Male Chorus of
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. which has attained con-
siderable note for the quality of
its music. will give its first con-
cert of the season January 21
in the D. A. R. Memorial Cont
mental Hall.
Clyde B. Aitchison will conduct
the concert.
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
MALFEASANCE
HEARING IN
UPROAR
Trial Of ForestviIIe Judge Is
Continued In Interests of
Further Data

The malfeasance hearin 9
against Justice of the Peace
John Downing, of Hyattsville,
Nd, was continued until Janu-
ary 10 by Justice Thomas D.
Griffith, of Forestville, to give
Milton w. Brewer, a bondsman
of Hyattsville and a witness
against Downing, time to fur
nish additional data demanded
by Arthur Keefer, attorney
for Downing.
At the hearing this morning
the small court in Forestville was
thrown into all uproar when N. G..
Dudrow, another bondsman wit.
ness, declared he would have no
dealings before Judge Downing
because:
"At one time Judge Downing
demanded a $3.50 split on a
bond fee"
Dudrow testified that when he
tried to bail out A. l.. Meyer,
4304 Fourth st. N. w., Judge
Downing refused to take the bail
ana said that Dudrow had been
drinking.
Meyer brought the malfeasance
charges against Judge Downing,
claiming he had been refused bond
on October 10 after he had been
arrested. charged with drunken
driving and reckless driving after
an accident near Beltsville, Md.
Meyer says that he was refused
bond until the following day. He
was found not guilty in Police
Court at HyattSville.
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
CHILD BEHAVIOR

The Behavior Problems of the
Normal Child" will be the sub
ject of talk by DR.. j M. Lewis,
of the staff Of st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital, when the Mothers and
Childrens Club of Takoma Park
meets Thursday. january ID. at
8 p. m. in Takoma Park District
School.
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
ReU. SizOO to Speak
At Dedication Rites

The Rev. DR.. Joseph Sizoo, of
the New York Avenue Presby.
terian Church, will be the prin-
cipal speaker tonight at dedica-
tory services of the western Pres
byterian Church on H Street be-
tween Nineteenth and Twentieth
Streets Northwest.
DR.. John C. Palmer, of the
Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church, and DR.. Henry Wooding,
of the lexington Presbyterian
Church, will also speak.
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
ALLEGES DESERTION

Arthur =. Bovey, OF Park Lane,
Va. has filed suit for divorce
from his wife. C. Bertha Luther
Bovey. in the Arlington Circuit
Court. He alleges desertion.
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
Mellon Pays Tribute
At Hamilton Statue

: Honoring the memory Of the
first Secretary of the United
States Treasury, Alexander Hamil-
ton, Secretary Andrew w. Mellon
placed a wreath at the base of
the statue on the south steps of
the Treasury Building today. The
ceremonies we're conducted by the
Society of the Sons of the Revolu-
tion on the anniversary of Hamil-
tons birth
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
LAW FIRM DISSOLVEs

The law firm of Hedrick and
Hedrick, con posed of B. M. He'd
rick. now county judge, and his
sister, Miss Anna Hedrick, has
been dissolved. Miss Hedrick has
moved from Clarendon to the
courthouse.
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
Edgen1OOr Citizens
Name F. .E. Middleton

New officers of the Edgemoor
Citizens Association are as fol-
lows: F.. E. Middleton, president:
J. E. Upp. vice president; Frank
A. Spicer, secretary; 10 V. Nor
gan. treasurer, with Robert E.
Bondy, o. P. M. Brown, William
Buckley, H. R. Hathaway, o. M.
Freeman and 10 v. Morgan dele
gates to the Bethesda Fire Depart
ment.
The association favors immedi.
ate improvement of Wisconsin
Avenue from the District line to
the Bethesda Bank.
MEET TOMORROW
The Ashton Heights Women's
Club will meet tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
TRINITY CAKE SALE

The Ladies Association of Trim
ity Church, Upper Marlboro. Md,
will hold a cake sale in Trinity
Hall on January 16.
The Washington times., 1932-01-11

When your throat is sore,
drop Mistol in your nose-let
it run back. Use as garglel
Doctors approve it-all drug
gists carry it. Soothing
Mistol keeps its healing balms
in contact with sore men,
branes long enough to relieve
inflammation and check in
fection of nose and throat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-25
Pennsylvania
AWAITS VOTE

HARRISBURG, Pa, April Is
G.N.SO .-Pennsylvania'S hi ctic
primary campaign drew to a
whirlwind close today so far as
the Republican battles were con-
cerned while the Democratic fight
for delegates to the national con-
vention was marked by the
absence of Predictions from either
the Roosevelt or the Smith camp.
Should Gov. Franklin D. Roose-
welt capture a majority Of the
delegates his preconvention cam
paign would receive strong i'm
petuS.
More than rs per cent of the
district delegate candidates and
practically all of those seeking
nomination as delegates-at-large
have pledged themselves to sup
port the party's popular choice.
In the Republican camp, Sen
ator James J. Davis has fought
an absent" campaign against
Maj. Gen. Smedley D. Butler, re-
tired, former Marine commandment,
who added color to his candidacy
by repeated blasts at the "Phila-
delphia gang"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-25
R0U:T SHIPPERS
IN COAL ZONE

CADIz, Ohio, April Is GN.SJ.
Ambush activities of snipers, who
fired on Ohio National Guards
men yesterday, aroused new fears
today in the Eastern Ohio coal
strike zone.
Hidden by trees which dot the
hills, snipers opened fire on
troops of the 145th Infantry
located at the Tasa mine, six
miles east of here. Machine guns
were brought into action and the
snipers were forced to leave their
hiding places. None was hurt.
The new outbreak followed
withdrawal of $50 militiamen
from this section at the order
of Gov. George White, who said
he hoped peace would be restored.
A dynamite explosion which
wrecked a water tank on a hill
near Triadelphia, w. Va, was
declared by authorities at
Wheeling to have been the work
of striking miners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-25
HURLEY ASSA|LS
ROOSEVELT

OKLAHOMA CITY, April IS q.
N.S0-Secretary of War Patrick
j. Hurley today joined Alfred E.
Smith in denunciation of Gov.
Franklin D. Roosevelt's recent
forgotten men, speech.
There are no forgotten men
in this country, so far as the
President is concerned" Hurley
declared in a speech before the
Oklahoma Republican State con-
vention, in which he gave unstint-
ed praise to President Hoover'S
leadership during the present eco
nomic crisis.
Hurley did not mention the New
York governor by name, but there
was no doubt in the minds of any
of Hurley's audience as to the per
son to whom he referred.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-25
BAY STATE SET
FOR PRIMARY

BOSTON, April Is GN.s).
The battle for delegates in the
Massachusetts, primaries was in
it's final stage today with sup
porters of Gov. Franklin D. Foo5e.
welt of New York, and former Gov.
Alfred E. Smith locked in one of
the sharpest Democratic CAM
paigns ever held in the Bay State.
With Mayor James M. Curiey
and James Roosevelt, son of the
governor, leading the Roosevelt
forces, and Gov Joseph B. Ely,
United States Senator David I.
Welsh, and others at the helm Of
the Smith ranks, the eve of pri.
mary day saw a Whirlwind tour
around the greater Boston Circle
in a final quest for votes.
Before large audiences last
night, Mayor Curley accused the
Smith forces of having perpe-
trated "a great American
tragedy" by having drawn the
1923 Democratic standard bearer
into the contest.
Representative Mary T. Norton
of New Jersey led a counter-at-
tack on the Roosevelt forces.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-25
LEAN
To SUICIDE
THEORY
Both Mrs. Keith Miller and
Her Pilot Aide Freed of
All Suspicion

MAMA, Fla, April 25
(I.N.S.). - Whether Haden
Clarke, aviator and author,
committed suicide or was
killed by an assailant was ex-
pected to be determined today
a, coroner's inquest.
Consensus of the authorities
leaned to the theory that Clarke,
harassed by financial difficulties,
mortally shot himself last Thurs
day morning in a sun-porch room
of the residence of Mrs. J. M.
Keith Miller, noted Australian
aviatrK.
Mrs. Keith-Miller's flying asso-
ciate, Capt. William N. Lancaster,
formerly of the British Air Force,
was released from custody last
night after Federal Treasury Off
Gals had questioned him concern
ing an alleged conspiracy to
smuggle aliens and narcotics by
air across the Mexican border.
Lancaster Explains
Captain Lancaster was under.
stood to have informed the au-
thorities that he recently broke
contract with an aviation con-
Germ when he learned that planes
which he was to have piloted were
to carry aliens and dope.
For a time both Mrs. Keith
Miller and Captain Lancaster were
detained in the county Jail for
questioning in connection with
the death of Clarke, who was the
woman flier's biographer.
The aviatriX was released Sat
urday and Captain Lancaster was
turned over to the Treasury Off
Gals, who released him last night.
County authorities said that Mrs.
Keith-Miller and her flying part
ner were at no time under sus-
piston in connection with Clarke's
death, but we're detained merely
for questioning regarding the cir.
cumStances surrounding the mys-
terry.
COMEDIES Mother
Following his release last night
the British flier, accompanied by
Mrs. Keith-Miller, called on
Clarke's grief-stricken mother,
Mrs. Ida Clyde Clarke.
The captain, who occupied the
sun porch room together with the
flier-writer when the latter was
fatally shot, placed his arms
around Mrs. Clark's shoulder and
said:
'Mrs. Clarke, I want you to
know that 1 did not kill your
son."
She answered:
81 am glad to hear you say
that"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-25
CHINESE HONOR GENEVA AWAITS
SHORT At TOMB FRENCH VOTING

GENEVA, April Is G.N.SO.
All political questions before the
League of Nations disarmament
conference were put off by the
steering committee today until
after the French elections.
No further discussion of the
principles of qualitative and guam
titative abolition of armements
is scheduled during the remainder
of Secretary of State Stimson's
stay in Geneva.
Stimson has made it clear that
the question of armies principally
interests the United States, and
that only indirectly. Naval agree
ments, he pointed out, have al
ready been made untouchable and
other undertakings merely have
to be advanced to conform with
them,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-25

SHANGHAI, April Is 0.N.SD.
Robert Short, American aviator,
lay buried as a. lieutenant in the
Chinese Nationalist army today
near the ruins of hangers of the
Hungjao airdrome, over which he
was shot down last February as
he fought three japanese air
planes from a Chinese craft.
The largest ever accorded a
foreigner and watched by one
of the largest crowds ever as
sembled in the streets of Shang-
hal, Shorts was a national
funeral, with Chinese government
officials, soldiers, sailors, and
hundreds of others participating.
An American clergyman of the
international Settlement preached
the sermon. The Americans
mother and brother, Edmund,
were present, having come from
Seattle for the ceremonies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-25
HITLER ALL SET.
To CONTROL
PRUSSIA
Pledges Moves to Throw Out
Old Regime; 'VindiCation'
Seen in Diet Victories
Copyright. 1882, International
News Service)

MUNICH, April 25 (IN.S.).
by his victories in
the Prussian Diet elections yes
terday, Adolf Hitler, Fascist
leader, today announced his
determination to use every
means in his power to throw
out the present state govern
ment headed by Premier Otto
Braun.
Hitler, in an exclusive inter
view today, said:
I'VE are ready to take over
the PrusSian government at
once.
I'VE stretch out our hands
to everybody willing to CO.
operate, but we are equally
determined to fight any illegal
attempt of the present govern
ment to remain in power.
SEES MEDICATION
Yesterdays election victory
was the greatest vindicatiOn of
our righteous cause and at the
same time the most damning
verdict against the Black and
Red coalition now holding
office.
eff Braun demanded of us
that we respect the laws of
democracy, he and his col.
leagues, the champions of
democracy, are now bound to
obey the copies command and
resign.
PROBES PROMISED
eff not, the responsibility for
all the consequences rests upon
them.
"Our first parliamentary move
will be NONCOMPLIANCE votes in
all the State Diets. If we are
defeated through the cowardice
of the middle parties, we are
going to make it hot for all
the state governments and Cor.
ner them by all sorts of in.
veStigatiOns and resolutions"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-25
Alfred Kinney Wins
Dru Fair Automobile

The new eight-cylinder Ford
sedan offered as first prize in the
Prohibition Fair contest for the
best 2O-word slogan favoring pro-
hibition as a method of liquor
control has been awarded to AL
fred Kinney, jr., 713 Nineteenth
st. N. W., it was announced to-
day.
Second prize, a dining room
suite, was awarded Mrs. D. Hey.
wood Hardy, Burlington Hotel:
third prize, a living room suite,
to Clinton r. Thompson, 1884
Farragut st. N. W., and fourth
prize, a bedroom suite, to Miss
IZora Scott, Driscoll Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-25
KILLS 6;
4 CHILDREN

FORT WAYNE, Ind, April IS
G.N.SO.-A mother, her four
young daughters, and the
woman's sister lay dead today as
the result of a grade crossing
tragedy. The two women and
the children we're killed when a
passenger train of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad struck the auto
mobile in which they were riding
near Monroeville.
The victims we're Miss Theresa
OFT, of Fort Wayne; Mrs. Lois
Kraus, of Sheldon, Ind, and the
latter's Observation-Disclosures, l
year old; Gertrude, 5; Ruth, 2,
and Evelyn, 10.
They were returning from
Payne, Ohio, where they had
been visiting the mother of Miss
OFT and Mrs. Kraus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-25
NJ A NCHUR|ANS
WARN DR.. KOO

MUKDEN, April Is GNS).
DR.. wellington Koo will be
arrested and executed if he in
sists upon leaving the Japanese
railway zone in his capacity as
Chinese assessor with the League
of Nations inquiry into Man
churia, said newspapers of the
new regime today.
DR.. Koo, ex-premier and former
Chinese minister at Washington,
has expressed his determination
to move about everywhere with
the Investigators.
The Chinese delegation is
divided between two hotels and
has not been permitted to investi-
gate charges that japanese
soldiers were arresting Chinese
citizens attempting to see the
League commission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-25
Austrian FaSCiStS
Gain in Cities

VIENNA, April Is G.N.SD-
Fascists scored tremendous gains
in yesterdays Austrian municipal
elections, final returns showed
today.
In Vienna the Socialists re.
tanned power. although the
Fascists obtained Is Diet seats
whereas they previously had
none. Similar gains were noted
elsewhere.
Prince August Wilhelm, son of
the eX-KaiSer, was one of the
FasciSts elected to the Prussian
diet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-25
Berlin Discounts
Hitler Victories

BERLIN, April Is GNSD DE.
spite the huge gains made by
Adolf Hitler and his National
Socialist following in the Diet cleo
lions, the federal government was
declared in no immediate danger
today.
Chancellor Heinrich Bruening
remains head of the Reich, with
the Hilterites forced to depend
upon support of the Centrist5 to
control the state parliaments,
where they gained heavily in
yesterdays polling.
National Socialist and Centrist
leaders issued statements stress
ing their readiness to form coali-
lions with any party of good
will"
The Nazis significantly stated
they "harbor no mean spirit of
revenge" indicating they consider
yesterdays election results as a
conclusive forecast of their swift
ascendancy to federal power,
The Nazis in Prussia polled
over 100000 votes, almost dou-
BILE that given the Socialist party
of Premier Otto Braun. They
increased their six seats of the
old Diet to 1862 in the new, while
the Socialists dropped to SO
from 1877.
Three deaths we're reported as
clashes occurred throughout Prus-
STA, Bavaria, Wurttemberg, Ham
burg and Anhalt.
Following is the lineup Of
seats in the new Diet, which will
assume power in the middle Of
June, as compared with the old
Diet elected four wears ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-25
WORLD J0BLESS
25,009,0Q0

GENEVA, April Is GN.S0.
Between 100000 and 25,000,O00
persons were unemployed through
out the world during 1881, the
annual report of Albert Thomas,
director of the international labor
office of the League of Nations
showed today.
The report declared this meant
that between 100000 and
100000 people were deprived
of the means of existence arising
from their own inactivity or that
of their supporters.
The report showed that seven
out of every 200 persons in the
world thus suffered from unem-
ployment, directly or indirectly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-25
Legislation Subject
Of AttOrneY's Talk

The executive council and mem
bership committee of the Fed
eral Bar Association will meet at
the University Club wednesday
evening to discuss several bills
in Congress of interest to lawyers
in the Federal service, among
them the furlough plan, the IL
per cent cut proposal, parking
regulations near new Federal
buildings and firearms legislation.
There will be dinner at p. m.
and the meeting opens at Z p. m.
The annual meeting of the as
ISOLATION will be held May 9 in
the Interior Department audi
torirn. to elect officers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-25
Carnegie Body Acts
To Rescue History

Records of history are in peril,
according to James T. Shotwell,
of the Carnegie Endowment for
International Peace. Printed
records are on perishable paper
which will be illegible in a few
generations, he says.
To prevent oblivion, DR.. Shot
we'll explained, the Carnegie
Foundation has under way a 49,
volume economic and social his
tory to be printed on permanent
paper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-25
Hoover to Attend
Richmond PdrLey

President Hoover will go to
Richmond Wednesday to address
the annual conference of the gov
ernorS.
The White House said today Mr..
Hoover's subject will be the rela-
ton of the States and the Fed
eral Government on economy and
taxation,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-25
De Paul Group Hears
Ambassador CLdudeL

Ambassador M. Paul Claudel,
of France, addressed $50 dele
gates representing 20 parish con-
ferences of the Society of ST..
Vincent de Paul at a meeting at
the Mayflower Hotel yesterday.
George C. Cleary, president of
the Particular Council of the So
ciety in Washington, presided at
the meeting which commemorated
the seventy-fifth anniversary of
the organization in the District.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-25
PLAN FlREMEN'S DANCE

Final arrangements for a
benefit dance and card party to
be held May 7 at the Burlington
Hotel. will be made by the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the District Fire De-
partment at a meeting tonight
in the District Building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-25
BOSS PRINTERS TO MEET

Leaders in the printing industry
will meet at the Willard Thursday
and Friday to discuss current
trade problems. A special COM
mittee will consider the SWope
plan for industrial sterilization,
and It's applieation to tbs Print
Eing industry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-25
Community Centers
In Spring Programs

Several community centers will
present spring programs this
week, the first at 3:15 Wednes-
day afternoon in Oyster Audi
forum, when the Georgetown
center junior dramatic club will
present a circus play. At 3:15
Thursday afternoon, The Rose
and the Ring" will be given at
Petworth center.
A dance program will be given
Saturday at 7:30 p. m, in Barn
ard Auditorium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-25
Prisoner SdUUs Way
Out of Police Station

PITTSBURGH, April Is GIN.
SO.-Donald Doane, 26, of st.
Louis, who escaped from the
Massachusetts, penitentiary last
July, walked to freedom from
central police station today.
Doane, arrested last week while
trying to pawn a stolen watch,
sawed four bars of his cell and
strolled through detectives head
quarters on his way to the
street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-25
3 Months in Jail
For LiQuOr Runner

A fine of $3.50 and costs and
three months in Jail were imposed
on William Eskridge, OF Falls
Church, by Judge Snow IN the
Alexandria police court this morn
ing for transporting liquor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-25
$500 ". Y. BARRIERS
Go on Strike Today

NEW YORK. April 25 QNSj.
A strike involving $500 BARRIERS
In 1900 shops was scheduled to
start today. Demands are better
wages and working conditions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-25

The economic group, Which
had 81 seats in the old Diet,
failed to gain representation in
the new.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-03-11
Nieto lieku proti kasl'u.

V zimnej dobe sneh prist mo-
ze a nemusi. Co vsak iste pride
temer ma kazdeho z mas je kasei
natka. To sn nemoce, proti kto-
rym ami dnesna vyspela lekar,ka
veda nema ncinneho lieku. Pro.
ii obom nemociam nemozno ra-
dit mic ineho, ako co najviaa
byt' Ma studenom suchom vzdu-
'chu a co najmenej v miestno.
stiach prilis prekdrenych. Najm;i
sa name vystrihat nahleho pre-
chodu miesta tepleho do stu
deneho. Vobec, mnohe nemoc;
zine vznikaju nespravneho.
vel'mi skodliveho nazoru, Se pro.
ii zimnym nemociam name sa
branit tym, ze sa pokial' mono
co najyiac zdrzujeme v teple q
vystrihame chladna. Pravi- opak
jc pravdou. Najle asim liekon d
siaP znamym proti kasl'u na-
tire je byt' co najviac ma zdravohl
cerstvom studenom vzduchu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-03-11
PAMkTNICA SPOLKU PROBE
SOROV SLOVAKOV.

Vydane prilezitosti 10-rocne-
no jubilea Spolku profesoroy
SIovakov. Pamatnica SIPS v prvej
casti predstavuje statisticky pre-
hl'ad vfvoj slovenskeho sired
neho odborneho skolstva, po-
rovnava skolu minulosti so sko-
lou dneska a podava kriticke
zhodnotenie doterajsich skol.
skych reforiem, zist'uje ciselny
stav slovenskeho profesorstva,
jeho rozlozenie podl'a nstayov,
prinasa statisticky vykaz jeho
kultdrnej cinnosti kolektivnej a
individualnej. Druha cast 4 jc We
.novana jcdinej slovenslej profe-
sorskej organizacii SPS, jcho iu.
bileu ako spolkovemu organu
Sborniku SIPS, ktorfm spolok u5
cd desat 'rocia zasahnje do slo-
vcnskeho kultdrneho zivota.