davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
DR.. R. N. ELLYSON
DIES At HOSPITAL
Physician Succumbs Few
Hours After Roomer in Home
Is Fatally Stricken.

DR.. Robert Maitland Ellyson, 10. OF
1920 Thirteenth street, died at Sibley
Hospital late yesterday after an illness
OF about two. weeks. Only q few hours
before John W. Rison SO, a. roomeF at
the EEyson home. had died at Frank
lin Park from q heart attack
DR.. Ellyson had practiced medicine In
the District of Columbia for AZ years.
He was born in Petersburg, Va. on jan
uary ]. 1862. the son of Rev. Oman Ell
tyson. a Baptist minister of Virginia and
the District OF Columbia, and Mary
EIisabet Steel Ellyson, both Of Rich
mond, Va.
Practiced Pharmacy.
He was graduated from Richmond
College with pharmsc degree. and
pTscticed pharmacy in Washington.
Later he became inferno at Garfield
Hospital and resident physician at
Emergency. During the war he was on
the Examining Board for recruits.
Do, Ellyson was a member OF the
Medical Society of the District Of
Columbia and Of other medical groups.
He was q Mason, q member of New
jerusalem Lodge, No. 9, and had served
as examining physician for the Virginia
Funeral services will be at the Nevius
funeral home, 924 New York avenue,
Tuesday, followed bv private interment.
He is survived by two sisters. Mis-.
Lydia Owens and Miss Mary Elizabeth
Ellyson.
ROOmer Dies Suddenly.
RiSon. who had been rOoming al the
Thirteenth street address only short
time suffered q heart stack early in
the day. and was taken 10 Emergency
Hospital Later. believing ne had re-
covered he signed release from the
hospital and prepared to take bus to
Richmond. Va. with his son. John W.
Rison, ir.. of 3O12 Maplewood avenue,
Richmond.
While avs itine the bus in Franklin
PARK. the man was again attacked. His
son summoned the Emergency am
bulance, but the man died before aid
arrived. He was pronounced dead by
an Emergency physician, A certificate
Of death from natural causes wss issued
by Conorer J. Ramsay hewitt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
NEW PLANT TO HEAT
e i. s. BUILDINGS
ENGINEERS Plan Central Unit
to Serve Entire Mall
Area.

Frrthey dersi,s OF rbe huge Govern
ment hnPtine plant which IS 20 ne oOtt
in Southwest Washington between C
were made public bv rhe United Engi-
neers a. Constructors. Inc. Of Phils-
delphis architects sno engineers, whose
selection was announced some time ago
~ rhe Urea Sury Department. This hrnn
is to draw plans for the new plant
The heating plant will supply heat TO
rs Government buildings, it was ex-
blamed. including structures both north
and south of rhe Msll end lying in the
general area of the huge triangle bound
ed by PennsvlVsnis avenue northwest
MARYLAND avenue southwest emo Pill
'senth STRAIT. = r' 90 a""Ts 'o'
O. oi,ol sIouo.
10 so average 7esr il "ss axpisIneo
-nese o,Uo'rs' win eoo:ume ! 800 900, =
900 counns o. steam ''na oe@ oes ing
oisnL will pro Toe soI IS oer cent o.
ma CT oscisr emo ~tih Of oe1ngneo o
onrnDit o. ~ oe' AS'enSion'
u0oersToune p,pes -. oO46.
S.eAnl wAl be oistr1oLted 70 lne buIlo-
ings through ap underground system OF
pipes varying in diameter from inches
10 10 inches with On aggregate length
Of approximately miles.
In connection with the heating plant
an electrical slIbSCa ton will be built 10
distribute electric power all of which
is 10 be purchased from the Potomac
Electric Power Co. A high-tension line
will be run direct from the Benning
power plant 10 this SubsCs ton.
The public buildings which will be
supplied with steam and electric light
and power In the initial installation will
consume approximately $4,000 900 kilo-
watt hours of electric current in an
average wear with a maximum demand
on the electrical distribution system of
Apr oximstely $4,000 kilowstts. The
future extensions VIII increase these
dpms nds by about IS ger cent.
The design Of the plant will embody
the most modern features in the COM
DusLion OF fuels and production of
steam together with electrical oeSign
To provide service OF ma Slmum relisbil-
iCy az minimum investment cost.
Beauty 10 BE Assured.
Special attention will be given to the
architectural features OF the plant,
which will be approved bv the Fine Arts
I Commission of Washington.
According to the United Engineers,
/ the buildings to be served by the plant
/ will include the Department of Com
( rnerce, Department OF Labor, Govern
ment Auditorium, interstate commerce
/ Commission, Post Once Department.
! Internal Revenue Bureau, Department
4 of Justice. Archives. Coz 81 Guard,
! Treasury Department Treasury Annex.
/ buildings TO replace the present Dis
! trict Building. New National Museum,
! Smithsonian Institution and p1iscellane-
Gus small buildings, Freer Art Museum.
( Old National Museum, Army Medical
Museum, Department OF Agriculture
Agricultural Extension Building, Agri-
cultural Economics Building, Auditors
Building, Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, Liberty Loan Building, WASH
ington Monument, Veterans Bureau
proposed Federal warehouse and the
Municipal Center.
The Ontario government, in Ca nada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
EPISCOPAL CLERGYMeN
ION CATHOLIC CHURCH
Three NJ Four. Who ouit Denomi-
nation. will Study for
Priesthood.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 1.-THE New York
Times says TO-DAY that four clergymen
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church
hsve recently quit that denomination 10
become Catholics.
The newspaper says that three were
reba ptized in this city, while the fourth
vent 10 Assist, Italy. Three of them
will study for the priesthood.
The four ere Rev. LLOYD Burdwin
Holsapple Peekskill, N. Y: Rev. Carl
ton francis Miller Sage Of Brooklyn,
Rev. KebIe Herbert Jones Of Holy Cross
Mons stery. West Park. N. y. and q
member OF the northern India ma diocese
and Rev. Harry Arthur Stirling, 5alti-
more
Less thsn year ago Rev. Seitden p.
DELANEY. resigned as rector Of the Epis-
copal Church Of st. Mary rbe Virgin
10 study for the Catholic priesthood.
Mf. Holss pple. who IL married, Is the
IRE Of the group who viii not study fo'
the prtesthooo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
POLACCO REUNITED
WITH EDITH MASON
Former Chicago Opera Di-
rector and American Singer
Remarry in Zurich.
By the Associated Press.

By the Assoeis ted Press.
MILAN, italy. Nav Edith Mason.
American singer. was remarked Satur-
day At Zurich, Switzerland. to Giorgio
Polacco. former musical director of the
Chicago Opera Co. according to word
received here tonight.
The couple went 10 Switzerland for
the ceremony because the Italian Law
does not recognize divorce
Thew married a. rhs city ha N
al Ii.an am and aherward had the
me rris ne certified nv the AuArtcsn con-
sulate The brides witness vas Count
EbbeTG and the brldegrooms Or Go
vsnni Ds nna, mayor Of Striano ItaIv
Polacco never concealed from his
friends, following their divorce in 1929,
that he still loved the singer
He went TO Genoa Tuesday TO meet
the boat upon which she arrived. They
merely shook hands warmly. but friends
said their deep affection was evident.
Miss Mason was registered on the pas
senger list as Edith Mason Polacco.
That Is still my name and always
will be-" she said
The wedding party returned here to-
day and resumed their residence in the
beautiful home on the Piazza Elesnors
Duse which Polscco gave as a wedding
present 20 his bride
rbev suooroCeo osL tneV Noi'o
cave soon or "onIre 500 rsu 90 20
St. 1orr@ Sp'i'I@risno. @nere nav
ois nue6 q Spono No Stmma'
--.--
france e.ocrIec oesrIc 500 OO0 o-,Dno"
OF vrElpe In> 1856 vest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
GILLETTE CO. is SUED

NEW YORK. May II tP,.-Deposi-
tions and testimony Of New York wit
nesses in the $2l 600, 900 suit brought
by minority stockholders against the
Gillette Safety Razor Co., were present.
ed today before George r. Lewis, 40
pointed master in the case by Judge
James 3. Carroll OF the Supreme Court
Of Massachusetts.
The minority stockholders claim they
suffered financial losses through the &C.
tivities Of the directors, especially in the
recent merger Of the Gillette Co. and
the Aulosrrop Razor Co.
The csSe will come 70 trial in Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
COUPLE BURN TO DEATH
IN PLANE AS so WATCH
Girl and Pilot Loss Lives a. Craft
Crashes in West Virginia
Wheat Field.

~ the Associs TED Press
POINT PLEASANT. W. Va. May
t1.-Wnile q crowd Of half hnnoreo
persons looked on. helpless. man and
q girl burned TO death after their plane
crashed in q wheat fleld At Mason
CitS. near here. yesterday.
The dead were J. e. Morrow. IS.
youngstown. Ohio. piloL. and Miss
Frances Miner, 81. Andover, Ohio.
The plane was forced down near
Mason City Saturday night and Nor
row and Miss Miner STAYED at a board
ing house until yesterday afternoon.
Morrow js said TO have told residents
of Mason City that they were en- route
from Dayton 10 Columbus, Ohio. but
lost their way
The plane q monocoupe. IVES soaring
ct about 100 feet when the crowd in
the field ssw II suddenly plunge 70
earth and burst into hames. Rels-
tives Of Morrow and Miss Miner ere
er route 70 claim the bodies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
BUS CRASH TOLL SEVEN

MERGED Calf, Nav IL Pp.-The
toIl Of . school bus-trsin crash here
Thursday had mounted to seven today
with the death of Jean Oskes. 2. q Sec
ono GRADE pupil.
Six other children were killed and
twoscore injured when a slowly moving
Santa Fe freight train crashed into the
has. Douglas Creggsr. So the bus
driver. gss injured.
An inquest was to be held tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
I 900 BURMESE SLAIN
BY TROOPS IN REVOL 7
Secretary for Indis Also Reports
1000 Captured in British
Csmpsisn.

~ the Associated Press
LONDON. May WeogWooo Benn.
aecretarv Of state for Indis. told the
House Of Common: ro6su -hat more
han 1000 ..pelG nso ooea Eulsa ano
soou. 10n rs of'gao 10 cesrsnons
asainSt inSTgen.s il 9'Tms me
sbei, os.e sHIs6 soonr 100 p'ls &c
nssoneo.
=. o. precsG CloLsro meS~UIs nooo,
t,s nsing noxLec IN olherenr p.r.S o.
rae s6ecGsd ter lorg and sootoer bs1-
aGo0 o. infSnng RS been Sonmone6
from India. InSursent operations l4&Vs
been IN progress in Burma. for months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11

recent years. Fingerprints and Bertil-
lion measurements likewise were dis
patched
Police today said the gang repre-
sents fusion OF three notorious
groups OF Middle West hoodlums-tbe
Shelton Mob" OF Southern Illinois, the
St Louis 'CucSoo Gang end Brree's
oIS neochmon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
CrUaCH IS OESIeOIED
Quebec Priest Warned Of Disc ster
70 100000 Structure.

ST. ESPRIT 0uebsc, MAY II Apl.-The
parish of ST. Esprit. which mad been
guarded by vatchmen TOR TWO Satur-
day nights following an Anonymous
telephone call 10 the priest that "some-
thing would happen on a Saturday
night was left unguarded last Sat-
urday night snd was destroyed by fire.
1t had not been determined yesterday
whether the FIRE was of incendiary origin
OF sprang from an overhested furnace.
The 29-vear-oId church was valued
OF $4,000
The priest. the Rev. Sinai BarreCte,
said The mysterious telephone call was
from o woman who spoke in English
Efforts TO trace II we're futile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
JOHN DREW COLT IS I'LL
aon Of Ethel Barrymore, "a. Out OF
Play Opening To-day.

CHICAGO. Nav IL (Pl.-A disloca-
ted hip, sustained last year at a schooi
foot ban game. has teken l7-year-old
John Drew Colt. SOD of Ethel Barry
more, temporarily out of the cast OF
THE Love Duel" which opens In
Grand Rapids, Mich, today.
Young Colt arrived with his mother
and sister Ethel from Madison WIS;
On crutches yesterday. 1t a0lannen
10 nke him 10 Chicago hoA 1rsI Ior
keatment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11

The Ontario government. in Canada.
has just awarded road Improvement
contracts totaling $3,00O,0pO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11

Sports and Golf Shoes

GNM Sports and Golf Shoes
HNINN make srsrt in rhe Bud ge'
NHHHN Group-and up the finest
HNIMI grades
NNINIH White Sports Shoes with tan or
HIIlHH black trimmings
HHI|IH Beginning at $50
NHIha Golf Shoes the regulation
BNHH shapes with which you Il have COM
HH.lHI fort and Satisfaction.
HHl#N Beginning at SO
HAIN English Riding Boots
IaI|B If you ride you know the superior
HHI.t merits Of English Boots. made
HIHN over there where RI. demand Of
IHiHH long traditional custom has taught
H.3t. Them he Of perfect modelling
HfM and FIT
#llI We feature these genuine Eng
HllM Hsh Boots-for both men
NHHIH and s19,7'
H.INI Caring for Feet /, Better Than
NUN Curing Them
Burt S 1 1919 F s,r::
Park Your Car in rhs Capital Garage at Our E1pens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11

SiELS ne" nnot,Ou p,ctsse soest~i.
ere con~.r"ri- IA GArmsn ~ 4seI -V&s1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11

france a.ocrIec oearic goo. goo o-5nnos
81 vriElre In> 1856 Vosr
The Washington times., 1931-01-09
LEN HARVEY FAVORED TO WHIP VINCE DUNDEE TONIGH
Camera May Be Reinstated By Ne York Boxing COmniss0
Today's
Sportorial
BY KIRK MILLER

One of the grandest men in
sports around Washington over
the last Is years, Is of which we
can personally attest to, is Pop"
HALEY, whose name we don't see
often enough in print because
he has retired from the competi-
tive to the executive field Of
bowling, here of late.
There are many reasons to
bring Harry B. Halley'S name up
at this moment, one of them
being that he is about to move
from one of Washington'S duck
pin landmarks, the Coliseum, to
the Recreation. You know you
couldn't tear HALEY loose from
the Coliseum except for the fact
they are going to tear it loose
from him-and the Recreation
is Pops" next nearest duckpin
home.
In saying HALEY has retired
from the competitive to the ex-
ecutive end of bowling, we do
not wish to leave the impression
he never bowls, for he does
often. But the Halleys and the
KrausSes and the CAROLS and
the Lewises of a decade and a
half ago have had to give way to
the WhalenS and RoSenbergS
and the Mandley of current
times to uphold the competitive
supremacy of the Capitals duck
pin clan. 1t was ever thus, as
flaming youth must be served.
The Washington times., 1931-01-09
Good Old Days

BOY" smiled HALEY, with
every facial muscle reflecting
that great good humOr for
which he is noted, "I'n tell
you. 1t isn't like the old days
when we used to go to Brock
ton and CIarkSburg and Balti-
more to scatter the pins for
the name of dear old Wash
ingtOn.
"The newer generation is too
much wrapped up in money,
whereas in, the prewar days
we bOwIed only for the glory.
But 1 guess these youngsters
are only children of the pres
ent age, which seems to be
more mOney-mad than any
thing eIse," concluded pop"
"and 1 suppose they think
they are having a good time
but boy, believe me, they
don't know nOthin'!!"
Pop" thinks he's eventually
going to get out of bowling,
just like all of us think that
sometime we are going to move
on to something more ideal,
but Pop" is just little bit
crazy on that score. He couldn't
any more get loose from bowl.
ing than Clark Griffith could
resign from baseball. It's in
their blood. It's hereditary.
They belong to the sports
they've graced and they'd be
unhappy on the outer pale.
The Washington times., 1931-01-09
BARNARD SEES
GR|FFS' FIGHT

CHICAGO, Jan. 9 QN.S)
Predicting q much closer league
pennant race in 1881 than that
of the past year, President E. S
Barnard of the American League
today reviewed circuit affairs
past, present and future.
Barnard said:
at is with satisfaction that /
review the American League
season of 1880, not only be-
cause the champions of our
league won the world series for
the fourth straight year, and
the third straight in my admin
iStratiOn, but also because there
was more spirited competition
in our circuit than there had
been for several seasons"
Cleveland's young team, which
has been strengthened, is sure to
be more of factor in the league
race during the coming season.
Barnard stated.
washington can be depended
upon to put up another great
fight. New York, under the
management of Joe Mccarthy,
who has had a most successful
five-year term as leader Of the
Chicago Cubs, may be expected
to be a greater contender than
it was in $780,"
The Washington times., 1931-01-09
Familiar Face

To a newspaper writer whose
first signed story was over a
bowling yarn in a Sunday
edition way back there before
the war, it is refreshing to
drop into a bowling alley these
days and find familiar face
one that hasn't lost a CLINT Of
a smile through the ravageS
of time and one whose pop
ularity has not waned in the
slightest but on the other hand
has increased in measure with
the years.
Pop" HALEY has more than
held his own during the growth
of the duckpin sport in Wash
ington and any alley mogul
who has his good money tied
up in duckpin equipment is
more than fortunate to have
Happy Harry at the front door
doing the handShaking and the
greeting.
Stepping into the Coliseum
to get in our licks in the
Evening Star Yuletide tourna-
ment, it seemed quite natural
to find HALEY in command. He
fits into bowling scenery like
Graham McNamee's face fits
behind a microphone.
"HOw is the bowling racket
nOw?" we queried, after cOnSid-
erable of a mutual fuss about
one thing and another.
The Washington times., 1931-01-09
ROTARY QU|N 7
BOLSTERED

Richmond Rotary tosSers are
mastering an al-star lineup to
oppose Skinker Eagles at Silver
Spring ArrAory Sunday, $3.50
o'clock.
The Rotarians are made up
largely of former Richmond
Blues performers and are backed
by a splendid early season record.
Past performances by the Blues,
who have repeatedly extended or
defeated the locals, are too we'll
known to need mention.
Stewart Brothers are to open
the attraction with a fast pre-
hmirery,
The Washington times., 1931-01-09
WALKER AGREES
To BOUT

CHICAGO, Jan. g. Mickey
Walker, middleweight boxing
champion of the world, has agreed
to meet the winner of next
Wednesdays Jimmy Slattery King
Levinsky fight early in March, it
was announced today by stadium
officials.
Walker in his acceptance asked
that one condition be promised,
that he be matched with Tuffy
Griffiths following his bout with
the winner of the Slattery-Levin-
sky fight.
Both Slattery and Levinsky
are reported to have agreed to
meet Walker, should he win.
The Washington times., 1931-01-09
] D { 'CARTHY
MAKESPLANS

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Joe Nc
Carthy, new pilot Of the New
York Yankees, is not going to at
tempt to solve any of his various
problems until he has seen his
charges in action.
The former manager of the
Cubs has not seen the Yankees
play since the world series be-
tween New York and Pittsburgh
in 1927, and half dozen impor-
tant cogs in that Yankee aggrega-
ton no longer are with the club.
So "Marse Joe" will have little
, first hand information to guide
him at training camp, and realizes
the futility of trying to pick a
starting lineup at this time.
'T'm going to training camp
with an open mind" the genial,
lantern-lawed leader told. base
ball ScribeS at a get-tOgether
session here late yesterday.
every possible combination
will be tried to solve the second
and third base problem and the
center and left field riddle"
A couple of months ago Nc
Carthy made the flat announce
ment that Ben Chapman, origi-
nally a third baseman, would play
second base and Tony Lazzeri
third, an experiment which was
tried late last season with fair
success. But after thinking about
the matter more carefully, Joe
says he will put the Walloping
Wop back at the keystone sack
if Chapman becomes erratic.
Mccarthy hopes that Meryl
Hoag, a $40 hitter from Sacra-
mento, or Fred Walker, who
batted 1888 for Jersey City last
season, will be able to hold down
the left-field assignment.
The new manager realizes that
the pitching staff will be his
greatest problem. Poor hurting
nullified the clubs unsurpassed
scoring punch last year.
The Washington times., 1931-01-09
1--WE
JOLTS CARDS

Catholic University Cardinals
today are acknowledging an up
set. Said jolt was dealt Coach
Chick Gagnon's basketers last
night by an up-and-coming Benja-
min Franklin University quintet.
The youthful Franklins, hereto
fore virtually unknown in college
circles, dared everything to win.
The former scholastics let loose
with brilliant shots from all
angles of the floor and also un-
covered brilliant defensive play
to register.
About 1000 saw the teams
battle desperately through a
first half that was featured by
close defensive work. The count
was locked at Gall when the
midway gun barked.
Only five minutes of play re-
mained when the Accountants
forged ahead to stay. Understein
"potted" a shot from mid-court
and Lotus and Lester Singman
made good successive free throws
The Cardinals aroused plenty
of enthusiasm when Hanley and
Hickey sank charity shots but
the game ended shortly after
ward with Franklin freezing its
advantage.
The Washington times., 1931-01-09
Vests Left Arm
To Be X-Rayed
Today

The throwing arm of Out
fielder Sam West. of the Wash
ington club, is to be X-rayed
today.
Sans left whip was injured
in spring training a year ago
and rehurt late last season.
Sam has rested his arm since
the team broke camp this past
fall.