davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-10

I r e e d from
her fifth hus.
b a n d. Carlo
M. M a in o
vich, shipping
m a n a n d
m e m b er of
t h e Balkan
nobility.
The di. orce
was granted
by j u S t ice
M o rSchauSer
on receipt Of
a n affidavit
from Marino-
vich in Jugo-
Slavia that he
The Washington times., 1932-06-10

of NJ l t ord
Haven, friend
of @ u e e n
Mary of Eng
| a n d, a n d
l. a dy Louis
M ountbatten,
her sister-in-
law, to Persia
in September.
A group Of
P a ris firms
has signed an
a gree ment
putting t h e
two English
society Wom-
The Washington times., 1932-06-10

did not intend to contest the
action.
Hearing in the action was
concluded April 7. when Made
line Collins, friend of Mrs.
Marinovich, testified they raided
Marinovich's apartment at a
hotel and found him with an.
other woman.
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
Chevy Chase Firemen
Want LOtLGndSCGped

The grounds of the Chevy
Chase fire department will be
Handicapped soon if the fire board
approves the suggestions in the
original plans at the meeting
within a week. The station, under
the captaincy of Fire Chief Will
liam F. Lanahan. is one of the
most complete and artistic fire
stations in Maryland.
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
BI PROGRAM FOa DEAF

A bicentennial program featur
ing Episodes in the Life Of
George Washington" is to be
presented at the commencement
exercises at Miss Anna C. Rein
hardt's School for Deaf Children
at Kensington tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
TEA ON FRIGATE

The Daughters of 1912 will
give a tea and reception on the
u S. frigate Constitution on June
20. Mrs. Logan Tucker. vice
president of the local chapter,
expects to have about IS guests.
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
Drive Begun In Congress
To Get Vote on Bonus

the threat was not regarded
lightly.
Backers of the bonus" how
ever, saw little hope in passage
of the measure over a presiden-
tial veto,
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Opera Singer Freed
From Fifth Husband

NEW YORK, June 10.-Mrs
Lydia Locke Marinovitch, for.
mer opera singer, has been
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
Society Women Seek
Lost Perfumes in Persia

PARIS, June 1C.-n perfume
hunt will take the 'rarci- ioness
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
PEPCO REVEALS 'BORAH salons
NEW CONTRACT ARE RESUMED
Times Staff Photo

Senator William E. Borah (RJ
Idaho, has resumed his press
conferences" and this Is addi-
tional evidence that Congress has
really adjourned.
During several past recesses, the
chairman of Foreign Relations
Committee and one of the big
shots" of the Senate, has had
daily meetings with newspaper
men who cover the Capitol dur
ing the dull summer months.
There is nothing like it about
the building and the daily Borah
conferences have become sort
of institution.
Sometimes they run along for
a half hour. with a score of cor
respondents exchanging views and
repartee with the genial Idahoan.
News sometimes develops, but on
many occasions there is an under
standing that just views are being
expressed which are not for quo
tation.
Senator Borah generally re-
mains in washington for a month
or more after each Congress ad-
journment. This summer it may be
longer, as the Foreign Relations
Committee is planning an inquiry
into the st. Lawrence waterways
treaty recently negotiated be-
tween the United States and
Canada.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
HOOVER To TAKE
PART IN HONOR
To CARDINAL
Will Accept K. C. Statue of
Gibbons at dwelling
Rites Here August ID

President Hoover will per-
sonally accept a statue Of the
late James Cardinal Gibbons
at unveiling ceremonies here
August IA.
The memorial, the gift Of the
Knights Of Columbus to the peo-
pie of the United States. will be
unveiled at one of the high spots
in the golden anniversary national
convention Of the order, which
win open in Washington on that
date.
The announcement Of the Presi-
dents intention to be present at
the ceremonies was announced
last night at the Mayflower Hotel
by D. J. Callahan, supreme treas
ureP Of the order. at mass meet
ing Of the five local councils.
Describing Cardinal Gibbons as
the greatest citizen Of his time
and as one Of the greatest forces
in bringing about friendship
among all races and creeds, the
Most Rev. John M. Mcnamara,
auxiliary bishop of Baltimore,
urged every member Of the order
to turn out for the ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
CLOTHES GIVEN
+ NEEDY BY ]. 5.

Needy families throughout the
country will be provided with
cloth for clothing by the Red
Cross within the next 10 days
under legislation appropriating
500, 900 bales of Farm Board cot
ton.
Distribution will begin, accord
ing to John Barton Payne, Red
Cross chairman, as soon as the
$4,000 chapters Of the organization
notify national headquarters Of
their needs.
The various chapters have also
been asked to notify headquarters
here if volunteer sewing groups
could be set to work making
clothing. Payne said the first step
N distribution will be to supply
chapters which can make clothing
with cotton. He indicated that
the Red Cross will probably get
Cloth by exchanging cotton for it.
- Although Payne. asserted that
the Red Cross would contact
clothing manufacturers, he said
be was not prepared to say
whether they will exchange cot
ton for manufactured clothing,
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
1--WE CHILDREN ESCAPE SUICIDE BLAST FATAL TO THEIR FATHE
Penthouses, Cooling Air?
All Ancient Stuff

The fast young set Of 1882
thinks it's quite modern with its
penthouses and towering sky.
scrapers, sufficient unto them
selves.
But 1t isn't 50.
PenthouSes we're quite the
vogue some 1900 years ago. And
the many cliff-dwellings of the
Southwest still stand as evidence.
In addition to that fact. with
all the modern conveniences Of
the 1882 apartment house, the old
Indians Of cliff-dwelling days stili
had the jump on US.
It's been only recently that cool
ing systems have been installed in
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
TRIAL
FOR ATTACK
DELAYED
Paul Dement, Is Accused Of
AssauIting Son of Man He
Accidentally Killed

Charged with assault with
a dangerous weapon upon a
young man whose father he
accidentally killed over a year
ago, Paul Dement,, of Belts
vile, Nd, obtained a. continu-
ance Of trial when his case
was called in police court at
Hyattsville yesterday.
Dement,, charged with throw
ing rocks and other missiles at
Richard Hughes, his next door
neighbor, won the continuance on
grounds of ill.health.
Dement, was tried for the
murder Of Claude Hughes,
Richards father, in Upper Marl-
boro, about 1S months ago. The
charge was dismissed, and the
death went on the records as
accidental.
The elder Hughes died as a
result of being stabbed by a
knife, held in the hands Of
Dement,. The two men had been
quarreling. 1t was testified.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21

Copy of a contract entered into
with the Consolidated Gas, Elec-
trio Light and Power Company Of
Baltimore for an electric intercon-
nection between Washington and
the Safe Harbor-Baltimore Hydro
Steam System has been filed with
the Public Utilities Commission.
According to William F. Ham,
president of the Potomac Electric
Power Company. whose company
filed the contract, the project calls
for an expenditure of $1,500,000.
A 23-mile transmission line will
be built from near Ellicott City to
the District, where a SubStation
will be installed at cost of $780,
600.
With the present Benning plant
and the new plant contemplated
at Buzzard's Point, the Potomac
Electric Power Company will have
three independent sources of sup
ply.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
Carried in Skiff
To Burial Place

LURAY. Va, July 21.-Carried
across the Shenandoah River in a
skiff, and then a mile further by
her grandSons, to her last resting
place. was the unique funeral
journey of Mrs. Virginia Bum
gardner. Mrs. Bumgardner would
have been 88 in a few days. She
was buried by the side of her huS-
band, who died 20 years ago.
"Bumgardner'S Ford" where
the cross was made, is so called as
a matter of courtesy. 1t has been
crossed by undertakers using an
old horse-drawn hearse, but the
attempt is too hazardous for mo-
tor power.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
Group
:, POStpOneS Meet

"a meeting of the Public Build
hgs Commission, which was to
have been held yesterday, was
postponed until a later date wher
FL members were unable to at.
tend.
: Among problems the commits
Non faces are formation of an or.
ganization to take charge of Gov
ernment records to be placed in
The Archives Building upon its
completion, and plans for a heat
ing plant for a group of buildings
IN Potomac Park.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
BARN WRECKED
|. BY DYNAMITE
/ / EXPLOSION
$puttering Light Is Warning
10 Virginia Youths Who
Flee in Nick of Time

' FRED ERICKsBURG. Va,
July 21.-Members of George
Duibak's family are recover
ing from a narrowing expert
ence today after seeing their
fathers body blown to bits
at their farm near here.
Duibak. father of five chill
dren, a farmer of Caroline county.
Slashed the throats of his horses
and cattle, buried six sticks Of
dynamite, lighted the fuse, and
lay over the explosive.
Attracted by the detonation,
his children ran from their house
( TO the barn. AS they surveyed
the scene, one of them saw a
sputter of light and gave. warn
ing. They got outside the struc-
tpre just as the second explosion
tore it to bits.
:Duibak had been depressed over
financial matters. Yesterday he
drove to this city to purchase the
dynamite.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
GAS HUCKSTERS
ARRESTED

Montgomery county has Joined
in the war on the gas hucksters,
with the arrest of three men by
Sergt. Roy Bodmer, of the Rock
Vile headquarters.
Those charged with peddling
without a. license are Franklin E.
Baker, of Frederick. Nd. and j.
P. Hines and Henry Conrads, both
of Baltimore. The latter two men
were on the same truck when az
rested by Sergeant Bodmer.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21

apartment houses, and even at
that, it's quite a rarity.
But, according to the division
of archaeology of the U. S. Ma
tional Museum. a system OF cool
ing the cliff-dwellings was used IN
the days of more than 10 cen.
turies ago.
Holes were dug into the floors
and ceilings of the ancient cliff
dwellings, the archeologists ex-
plain, to circulate the air and to
create draughts.
On the roofs of these cliff
dwellings, the Indians conducted
their everyday affairs-cooking
feasting and oftentimes dancing
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
no you know her So: this poor
UoooSo v,hc vyak AS nm a c tired

no you know her IS: this poor
- woman who wakes up as tired
as she went TO bed?
Her head is still aching her
nerves are ragged :: she's on the
verge of tears as she faces another
day of work.
''1 can't go through il again -.
I can't. Oh, what is the matter ?
What shall / do?" she cries.
How many young women are
fast approaching a nervous break
down because they let suffering
due to female weakness rob them
of their strength and health!
The Washington times., 1932-07-21

Try lydia E. Pinkbams Vegetable ComtoD"d in Tablet Form
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
Nearly Nervous PrOStratiOn

In Offices or in their homes, they
drive themselves, working "on
their nerve" Hoping against hope
that tomorrow they will feel better
90: but instead they become more
and more prOStrated.
1t is double tragedy because it
is so unnecessary.
Nature did not mean women to
suffer so cruelty. If they would only
try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound! II has befriended
women against their peculiar"
troubles for over so years.
1t brings soothing, comforting
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
BOttLing Plant Safe
Broken ODen, RnLed

/. Yeggmen early today forced an
entrance to the AnhauSer. Busch
bottling plant at Delaware and
Virginia Avenues Southwest. and
Nter battering open the safe with
aedgehammers. made good their
escape with $21O.
:The police said the yeggmen
gained entrance by forcing the
6ck on the side door of the
lM1ilding.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21

relief :. gently corrects through
its strengthening tonic action the
cause of the headaches and back.
aches that wear you out. Drives
away the awful lassitude that kills
ambition and makes life burden:
This simple, safe remedy has
Justly earned it's place in the Family
Medicine Cabinet.
won'tyou listen to the testimony
of thousands of women who use it4
Give il at least one cbInce to help
you. Get a bottle from your drug
gist today. Or, try it in the new,
convenient tablet form:
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
Engineer Loses Foot
: In Accident, Dies

: MARTINSBURG, w. Va. July
81. - Suffering the loss of his
eft foot when he slipped in
sighting from an engine, Ed
yard F. Hines. So, a Baltimore
and Ohio railroad engineer, died
m the KeySer Hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
Rotary Club Hears
Nautical Address

The Washington Rotary Club
luncheon yesterday at the willard
took on a nautical tone during
an inspirational address by the
Rev. DR.. E. A. eMoine, pastor
of St. Columbus Episcopal Church,
on Life on Ye Olde Square Rig
ger"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-02-03


The second half contained, along
with many modern selections, chiefly
Russian and Spanish, two numbers
by Washington composers, Mary
Howe'S Melody at Dusk" and La
Sale Spier's "Ballade."
Miss Lent'S most satisfying pieces
were the Gluck melody. the second
half the FranCk Sonata" and an en-
core, Chopin's "E-Flat Nocturne," in
which her warm, sweet tone and
romantic interpretations had tull
sway. Another grateful accomplish
ment is Miss LentS ability - super
cede her technique. Even in such
difficult pieces as the Bach Pre-
lude" or the De KoehanSh
Ritual Fire Dance" virtuosity was
not displayed for its own sake.
The "Allegretto ben Moderate"
and allegro" movements Of the
Sonata call for more power and
vitality than last nights slender
violinist could give. With mellow
tone and agile fingers, playing is
almost too easy for her. Less pow
erful selections, as the "Allegretto
POGO MoSso," became gems Of melody
under her light bow.
Frank Bib proved himself an
extremely sympathetic accompanist
with as many styles as the varied
program demanded.
The piano is as important as the
violin in the Cesar F'ranck and one
might suggest a more serious spirit
in Mr.. Bibb's Interpretation, al
though Mr.. Bibb's technical ability
was more than adequate.
Mrs. HoWe's Melody at Dusk"
was enthusiastically received and
seemed more poignant than when
last heard Mr.. Spier played the
accompaniment for his own colorful
"Ballade" ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-02-03
MARKS ANNIVERSARY
OF WILSON'S DEATH
Canon Places Wreath on Tomb of
War President at Wash
ington Cathedral.

In memory Of President Woodrow
Wilson, who died eight years ago today,
a wreath Of red and white carnations,
tied with ribbon of the national colors,
was hung this morning before his tomb
in the Bethlehem Chapel Of Washington
Cathedral
The flowers were the gift OF the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation Of New
York.
No formal commemorative services
We're held in the chapel. but the wreath
was put in place on the grill of the
tomb by Canon John w Gummere Of
the cathedral clergy staff Pilgrims
from eight States stood at attention
while Mr.. Gummere offered prayer.
Throughout the day other pilgrims
were shown through the chapel, and
the significance Of the wreath was ex-
planned to them by the guides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-02-03

Warded DR.. KouSsevitzkys readings
with thunderOus applause, which
reached its highest peak after the
Brahms symphony, and after the
RaVel ballet music. The Brahms
was, of course, the great undertake
ing of the afternoon, and since the
mightieSt of the classics have lain
much neglected on the shelves this
season by out-of-toWn orchestraS,
it was a rare treat to be INDUCED
with no only some of this great
compose. 5 best music but with some
of KoussevitZky's most pungent
musical interpretations. Even those
who still rebel against composer
Brahms must have been stirred by
yesterdays performance. The or
cheStra, which plays always with
authority and as though to remind
us that it has often been called the
ringleader of the orchestral world,
supplied yesterday the utmost in
veneration to this favorite SYM
phOniC work.
While the Brahms was unques"
tionably the high point of the aft
ernoon. those present perhaps WOn-
dering when they will have a chance
to hear such work again, the or
chestral horizon being full to the
brim of caCophonOus Russian mod
ems Shades of next weeks Ph1la-
delphia concert, the program
as a whole well rounded and
splendidly executed The "badi-
merle" of the Corelli suite be-
gan the program cheerfully, the
eight miniatures from After a Rus
sian Illustrated Alphabet" seemed
more often than not colorful and
melodiCus- pecially the sweeping
-blooded tone of The TSarina'
and the gentle miniature called
Mama and the Rayel "Daphnis
ct Chloe" was played by the orches-
ira with real genius-the final CHI
makes and the sweet cOnglOmera-
ton of noises" being really superb.
1t might BE- limited here, too, that
while KOusseyitZky presents his
share of the more modern moderns,
he invariably offers these which
have a more easily recognizable form
and substance. and which do not
require herculean effort to listen to.
For this reason his yesterdays pro-
gram. with its final version Of one
of the most loved symphonies. was
a Supremely eloquent expression on
the part of one of the most tried
and true and famed symphony con-
ductors. E DE S. MELCHER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-02-03
FEDERATI0N'S TAX
PROTEST APPROVED
North Cleveland Park Citizens
Group Endorses Fight on
Mapes Plans.

The stand taken by the Federation of
Citizens Associations against the pro-
posed Mapes tax legislation was backed
last night in a resolution adopted by
the North Cleveland Park Citizens As
ISOLATION, meeting at 1923 Window
place
The association, in a resolution, OBJ
jected to the appointment of outsiders
for high District posts.
Another resolution requested the
Capital Traction Co. to stop the pres
ent practice Of running only two buses
on the North Cleveland Park service
on Sundays and holidays The COM
pany runs three buses on week days
and members Of the association last
night said the increased speed at which
it was necessary to operate on Sunday
and holidays, when only two BUSES are
in service, is dangerous to passengers
and pedestrians alike.
The group Endorsed Senator Capper's
bill to regulate the sale Of firearms In
the District
j. B. Dickman, jra was elected dele
gate to the Federation of Citizens AS.
SociationS to take the place recently re-
signed by Mrs. M. z. Baughman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-02-03
SPECIAL NOTICES,

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts not contracted by myself. FRANK l..
JACKSON. 703 Taylor st. NV. s.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF. THE STOCK
holders OF the Eastern Building and Loan
Association will be held at the ofhce of the
association. No; 1886 Pa. ave, Sc, washing
ton, d. C., on Wednesday, February 3, 1882,
between the hours of and O'Clock pm.
for the election Of officers and directors for
the ensuing year and for the transaction of
such business as may properly come before
the meeting. VIM. N. PAYNE, JR., Secretary.
HONEY-5-LB TIN. PURE, soc DELIVERED
for folks who can't eat sugar. HONEY POT,
West O654 by 10 a. m. 1865 3lst st. NV. g.
AFTER THIS DATE I WILL NOT BE RE-
Sponsible for any debts other than those
contracted by myself. CARL FREDERICK
MILLER. 1915 st. Sc. a.
WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD TO
or from New York, Richmond Boston, Pitts
burgh and all way points; special rates.
NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN, INC, 1917
N Y ave. Nat 1850 Local moving also
MOVING OUT OF TOWN? TAKE AD-
vantage of our unusual service made possible
by the operation Of huge feet Of vans. Salts
faction since 1896. Davidson Transfer &
Storage Co., Natl 096O. Branches in other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-02-03
OIL MEN ASK TAX
ON ALL INDUSTRY
Want Manufacturers to Help
Bear Burden Instead
of lust Few.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The American Petroleum Institute
today advocated a general manufac-
turers' sales tax Of l per cent as the
best means of aiding the Federal Gov
eminent to balance its budget.
The suggestion was made to the
House Ways and Means Committee at
hearings on a proposed one cent a gal
Ion tax on gasoline.
With manufactured products valued
at $50, OOO,O 100000 annually, the one per
cent tax would net $6OO,OooOOO.
Those advocating the tax we're G. B.
Ames of New York City, vice president
of the Texas Co.; j. Howard Pew, Phila-
delphia. president of the Sun Oil Co.,
and w. R. Boyd, jr., New York, repre-
senting the Texas Co.
Favor General Tax.
They appeared for the American Pc
troleum Institute in opposition TO
proposed one-cent Federal tax on
gasoline. ~
I'VE realize the great task of the
committee in trying to find this neeQed
revenue but we do not believe that GER
tain industries should be selected 10
carry the burden" Boyd said.
"A universal manufacturers sales TAX
would be far more acceptable to the OIL
industry and the automobile industry.
We are willing to bow our necKS~ to
carry our share of the burden, but we
don't want them bowed to the ground
Ames said the average refinery price
of gasoline was cents a gallon, and
that if a l-cent tax was levied at the
refinery it would be 20 per cent manu-
facturerS' tax
A general manufacturers tax would be
so widely distributed. Pew asserted, that
it would not work a hardship on any
industry.
other Pleas Presented.
Representatives of electric power in
terests and the household gas industry
also registered opposition to proposed
taxes on their products, which, with
Increased income, estate and inheritance
and new sales taxes, are expected to
bring in about 81 900 100000 to aid the
Federal Government in balancing its
budget.
Frank S. Davis. representing the
Maritime Association of the Boston
Chamber of Commerce, the first wit
ness. protested g proposed tax OF cents
q gallon on foreign oil imports.
He said it would injure TIL American
merchant marine business, Atlantic and
Gulf ports, and would be severe blow
to business"
Meanwhile, Writ Franklin of Okla
homa City, who led the fight for
fax on foreign oil importationS, re-
turned by airplane from his bone to
seek an opportunity to answer the
arguments of importers against the tax,
which is expected to return about $780,
600 900 annually in revenue.
Indications are the committee is de-
termined to levy the oil import tax,
not only to bring in needed revenue
but to assist the independent domestic
producers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-02-03
Music and Musicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.
Brahms Symphony
Features Boston Concert.

TINE Boston Orchestra came out
of the East yesterday after
noon and played, alas, the
l. only concert that it will play
here this season DR.. Serge
KoussoVitzky, whose last years Bee
thoyen festival in the same hall
(ConStitution) is still remembered
with the utmost affection, undertook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-02-03
BURTON TO FILL POST
ON TRADE COMMISSION
Appointed Chief Examiner to Sue
coed H. L. Anderson, Who Died
Recently-Served Since 1908.

Ishmael Burton yesterday was ap-
pointed chief examiner of the Federal
Trade Commission succeeding Herbert
/. Anderson, who died in December.
Mr.. Burton, who resides at 1913 Law
renee street northeast, has been assist
ant chief examiner since 1923, and has
participated in several important Trade
Commission Investigations.
He entered Government service in
1908, IN the old Bureau of Corpora
tons of the Department of Commerce,
which later was reorganized to become
the Federal Trade Commission.
He attended George Washington Uni
versity and was graduated in law from
National University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-02-03

at yesterdays
concert a Co.
relli S Il / t e,
Eight Nina
lures" by Nix
OLAF Tcherep-
min; r a v e Is
"Daphnis e t
c h loe" ballet
from the sec
ond suite, and
the all-magnif-
icent Brahms
fourth S y M
phony i n E
minor.
The audience,
which was very
large and ex-
ceedingly en-
thllSia site re-