davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14

Your brakes muse be properly equaIised %
Ensure q safe stop. Excessive braking pressure
on one wheel will cause your car to veer on an
emergency stop and may lead to bad accident
.--not 10 mention excessive wear On tires and
brake lining.
II your wheels are out ofline, your car win not
steer 90 easily 90 Il should and excessive sIde
drag II cutting down the life Of your tires and
your gas mileage--and wheels get out Of line 90
easily.
Free Crank Case Service
fabrication by trained men 20. $40
A thorough vacuum cleaning .ra. 81 .O'
Top Dressing Duco No. 7.... .... .Ol
Motor Steam Cleaned .,... 81. q
Chassis Steamed Cleaned ..a. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14
PRINCE WILL COME
TOD. c. TOMORROW
Royal Japanese Spend Last
Day In Gotham Before
Visit to Capital.

ny the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 14.-Prince and
Princess Takamatsa Of Japan, who
came to see the things which make
'the greatness OF America" are spend
ing their last day among the towers
of Manhattan. Tomorrow they viii
leave New York for washington.
For the first time since their arrival
last Friday the royal party went outside
the limits Of New York City yesterday.
They journeyed to West Point on the de.
stroyer Evans, o familiar environment
for the prince, since he Is q lieutenant
In the Japanese Navy, and Inspected
the cadets OF the Military Academy.
The prince wore his naval uniform with
o Saber.
To some cadets at West Point the
visit of Prince TakamatSu was disap-
pointment. BY tradition at the acad-
envy the punishment Of all cadets I'M
dergoing discipline Is RENTED when a
visiting member Of Q reigning house
requests It. Apparently the prince was
not informed Of the tradition, for SO
cadets today were stu ION the area
that Is, parading by themselves In their
free time. Queen Marie OF Rumania
was the last TO exercise the royal pre-
negative.
The japanese party motored back to
New York.
Today's schedule for the prince and
princess included q visit to Columbia
University, a luncheon by the New York
State Chamber of Commerce, an in
spection of the Bell Telephone Labora-
tories and a dinner given by the Japa-
uese Society Of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14
UNSKILLED WORKERS
BARRED FROM RUSSIA
Soviet Instructs Factories to EN-.
ploy Foreigners Only if Trained.
Tours Must Be Brief.
~ the Associated prsss.

kAonOCA6bC4 = = .t
MOSCOW, April 14,-Unskilled work.
ers from America and other countries
who plan to come to Russia on tourist
tickets In expectation of finding jobs
are likely to be disappointed, In view
of instructions issued by the govern
ment. Administrative departments,
factories and other five-year- plan prof.
ects have been told not to give en-
ployment to such visitors.
Ordinary tourists visiting the Soviet
Union on tickets Of the Tourist Bureau
win be welcomed, the statement said,
and made as comfortable as conditions
permit. However, unless they are en-
gineers or skilled technicians, they must
leave at the conclusion Of the brief
time allotted.
The government has advised that
those desiring employment here con-
suit Amtofg trade bureaus In their
countries to determine II they are
needed here.
Plans for 1881 called for employment
of some 1900 foreign experts, but 1t
IS doubtful that this figure viii be
reached.
It is said that Of some ESQ American
specialists employed at Stalingrad sew
eral months ago only about go remain
and that D. plant which opened there
last july with q capacity for producing
$4,000 tractors had manufactured few.
er than 5000.
A hotel Of the modern American type
IN haff1O erected In SHANGHAI f5aiNA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14

human fragments which ssarted from
the Williamsburg Bridge March %.
Medical examiners were unable 70 de-
eide Immediately whether the latest
fragment was that Of Q man or woman.
It was taken TO the morgue, where it
was placed beside the following:
A woman's thigh, found on the bridge
March ~.
Harrisburg section 81 Brooklyn March 80.
The upper parts Of the left and right
arms. the left thigh and the lower. left
leg, from the knee to the ankle, found
in the water at the foot Of Grand street,
Brooklyn, March 81. The medical ex-
aminer was unable to determine wheth-
er they belonged to the body Of Q man
or woman.
The part yesterday was first seen by
little girl. She called the attention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14
Special pispatsh to The star.

SpSCA8l OtepNkgu W AuG 0bhds
AUCKLAND, New Zealand, April IL.
Erling Tambs, Norwegian, recently
arrived at Auckland with his wife and
ls-month-old son aboard the seven-ton
yacht Teddy after . cruise Of two years
and Q half from Norway.
From Pago Pago they had the most
trying trip OF the whole voyage. TambS
was suffering from a poisoned finger,
which affected his arm to the shoulder.
He was unable to do anything after the
first day out. He set the storm jib and
trysaiI in place Of the mainSatl, and
for IL days the tiller remained un-
touched. The yacht sailed herself for
that fortnight. Tambs' wife also was
III, and neither Of them put foot on
deck except to take the daily "slnot" at
the sun ut noon 70 check their position.
They reached New Zealand without
q chart OF the coast. From Oslo, Nor
way, they voyaged to the Canary
Islands, thence across the Atlantic to
Panama Canal and to the South Pa
cific. There they spent many delight
full months among what they describe
as the most beautiful islands In the
world.
Their son Antonio. who was born at
the Canary Islands, does not talk much,
but his vocabulary already includes
French (Which he picked UP during the
long stay In TAHITI, Norwegian, his
parents native tongue, and English,
which his parents speak fiuently.
Large sharks followed the yacht from
Samoa. and Antonio. who was always
secured on deck in a little canvas
jacket, attached to a line, was seen one
day to be dragging the line over the
side. His mother found him gazing in
tently overheard ut o huge shark. which
was swimming right up against the
vessel. She drove the monster on, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14
YACHT SAILS SELF TWO WEEKS
WHEN PASSENGERS BECOME ILL
Norwegian. Wife and Child Reach New
Zealand Two and Half Years
Out of Oslo.

Il came up on the other side and fol-
lowed them for days.
Swims Through Sharks.
Mr.. Tambs does not expect to return
to Norway for at least two years, He
win return IN his yacht.
Another shark story just reaching
here has to do with Q remarkable
Smile swim in heavy seas through
shark infested Torres Strait by an Aus
traIian aborigine. It Is recorded in
messages from Thursday Island police
The launch Eulalie had left Thursday
Island for Port Moresby when the en-.
CINE failed in Middle Passage at mid
night. The launch remained at anchor
until q heavy northweSterly gale tore
her away and blew her to rocky islet,
One Of the natives jumped overheard
with q rope, intending to make the
launch safe to q rock, but the rope was
torn from his grasp in the heavy seas
and the strong tide carried the launch
away so rapidly that the native was
unable to get back.
Instead, he turned and swan 3 miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14
Test Your Brakes ana Wheels Free
NsTAN1LY-NO TIME EOs1s


safety and can be depended emgn
brakes, wheel alignment and headlights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON. TUESDAY APRIL IA 1881

TO Naghai Island, where It was some
time before he was able TO make hin-
self understood, for he could neither
speak English 20 the few white inlaAbi.
tants Of the village nor understand the
language Of the islanders.
Finally several Islanders went with
him to an elevation from which he
pointed out the launch On the horizon,
apparently drifting out to open sea.
A police search from Thursday Is
land Tor the missing launch was insti-
tuted, but it was not found until days
later, when the customs officers ct
Thursday Island received O radio meg
sage from Port Moresby announcing
the safe arrival there Of the Eulalie.
copyright, Ie3i.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14

We will overhaul your car, re.
paint, replace woodwork and re-
top closed cars, repair bent and
broken tenders or bodies or any
repairs your car may need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14

A hotel Of the modern American typ
Is being erected In Shanghai, China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14

WE HAVE INSTALLED
THIS LATEST BOON TO
MOTORISTS THAT ELM.
MATES THE MENTAL
HAZARDS OF POOR
BRAKES, HARD STEER.
ING AND IMPROPER
LIGHTS. USE 1T!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14
SEVENTH FRAGMENT
OF BODY DISCOVERED
Finding Of Human Segment IN
New York Adds to Mystery
Of Mutations.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 14.-Discovera,
Of the mutilated pelvic section Of q
body near cemetery in Glendale,
Queens. Sunday intensified investiga-
ton into the mystery Of n tran of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14

Won can check ycup
aiignnneuk lmEnediatsly
By driving over cur neTs
Antonaatic Wheel AliGnp
ment indicator. The
hand On the large dial
immediately shows any
degree rf aisaligsanenk
prevent innumber Of feet
the tirss are actually
dsaGged sidewuys IN each
mile due 70 the Wheela
being toad In or cut. a
ben warns you u this
aailgs,xae1nt o excess
sive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14

Of man 70 Q package lying "a the
ground. The man saw bloodstains and
called . policeman. It was wrapped
IA towel and newspaper dated
March %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14

JACKSONVILLE BEACH. FlA.. April
10 R9.-Waitsr Lees and Frederick
Drossy Of Detroit. flying their Diesel
powered monoplane in quest Of nom
fueling endurance record. had been aloft
today. They are seeking TO better the
record Of IS hours and a. minutes
made several months ago by two French
flyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14

1T takes only q second
TO test your brakes.
J simply drive on the
Tester and arply your
brakes. The relative
braking power on each
wheel % immediately
shown by the rise Of
liquid In the four gauges;
which are positioned to
correspond to the four
wheels. That's al theFe
b to IL. This Tester
haa bean installed for
your safety and comfort.
Please use Il often.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14

Nearly every firm In the linen trade
In Northern ireland Il reported to be
working on borrowed capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14

Only $4,000 Of the a.aSo. 900 people in
Wales have taken out radio licenses.
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
PIPE BID FIGHT
BRINGS TEST

Defending the low bid of the
Herbert Kennedy Company, of
New York, to supply the District
Water Department with 230 tons
of iron for pipe fittings, c. v.
Maudlin, local representative of
the company, declared today he
would appeal to the State Depart
ment in the event the District
Commissioners rejected the bid.
Protest against awarding the
contract to the Kennedy COM
pany has been filed with the
Commissioners by the Rudisill
Company, of Aniston, Ala, a COM
petitive bidder. The protest was
based on the point that the Ken
nedy company proposed to fill
the contract with French-made
iron, while the RudiSill company
would furnish American manufac-
tured iron.
District engineering officials ia
vor American manufactured iron,
holding that it is of higher quail
ity than the French iron.
Samples of the two kinds of
iron have been sent to the Bureau
of Standards for testing and the
Commissioners will delay settling
the controversy until the report
of the bureau has been made.
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
BUREAUS
SHAKEUP DUE

(COntinued from Page ~
The movement, it is understood
was undertaken at the inStiga
ton of General Hines.
$2,0OO,OOO Saving Seen
Officials of the bureau are
reluctant to discuss the savings
which are expected to eventuate
under the reorganization. 1t
was declared, however, that there
will be "innumerable savings
when the new plan is put into
effect.
The minimum annual saving
now visualized from even the
preliminary form of the reorgan-
ization was set at 100000 by
a high official of the admins
tration. It was asserted that
this amount will be saved
entirely independent of the pay,
mentS to veterans and the serv
ice rendered them, and will be
due purely to administrative
changes.
$8O,OOO,OOO Budget
When considered from the
standpoint of the immense
amount of money handled by the
bureaus the savings would not
form a large amount. the annual
appropriations for the bureaus
running about $80,000,000. But,
when it is realized that this say
ing of millions must come en-
tirely from the administrative
funds of the bureaus, it bulks
large.
The three bureaus under the
veterans administrator, it is
pointed out, were all created un'
der separate laws and over a
long period of years.
Naturally the bureaus, when i'll
dependent units, developed their
own methods of administration.
and created within themselves
offices to handle specialized work
Much of this specialized. work is
common to all three bureaus and
maintenance of their separate
entities within the veterans ad
miniStration results in duplica
ton.
Merger Planned
AS an instance of this func
tionary duplication which may be
cited is the medical work Of the
Veterans Bureau and the Bureau
of Pensions. Both bureaus main
tain extensive medical depart
ments engaged largely in the
work of examination of veterans
of different wars. It is pointed
out that one office could handle
this work of examination eff
GENTLY with a consequent reduc
ton in cost.
Other functions Of the bureaus
where there is this same similar
ity will probably be merged under
the administrative plan now be
ing worked out, it is said.
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
GIRL MART LIST
NAMES MIGHTY.

CHICAGO, April '16 GN.SO
Baroness" Katherine Kuhlewindt
and Mrs. Jane Stanton were to
be arraigned today in Morals
Court in connection with the
operation of an alleged North
Side "girl mart"
Meanwhile, investigators Of the
States Attorneys office continued
their search for girl victims of
the reported "baZaar."
Prominent Names Listed
Mrs. Kuhlewindt, seized Tues
day in a raid on her apartment,
denied significance put upon lists
of girls and wealthy men found
in her place by the raiders.
Names of men found on the
supposed list of clients" repre-
sented many of Chicago'S leading
families. More than $50 girls
were listed in the books Of the
baroness" and an additional IS
we're 1Ou1lu Ill NAo 0VoA4VOAA AAO
tationS.
Three detectives, posing as we'll
to-do Chicagoans, were reported
to have availed themselves Of
Mrs. Kuhlewindt's services and
to have built up a case on which
charges will be based.
The "baroness" insists that the
names of the men were merely
those of friends and acqua1nt-
ances. She explained.
'T kept them in a book be-
cause it was easier than using
a big telephone book"
Asked about the names Of the
girls, she replied:
"WeII, 1 had a list just like
every other woman has. l in
vited them to card parties and
dinners.
Mrs. Kuhlewindt told authori-
ties she was once married to
Baron Hugo Kuhlewindt of Ger
many.
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
S300,000SPENT
ON WEDDING
Photo by International

GREENWICH, Conn, April 16.
Miss Frederica Fry, who inherited
$2,O0O,O0O on her twenty-first
birthday anniversary last Thurs
day, was married today to Eligio
Gel Guerico, New York law clerk.
More than 100000 was spent
for decorations at the church
and home. wedding gifts on dis
play were insured for 100000.
Miss Fry is the adopted daugh-
ter of John Hemming Fry. artist,
and the late Mrs. Georgia Tim
kin Fry.
"A reception followed at the
Fry home. A long drive leading
to the house was lined with
cedar and doogwood trees. Beds
Of tulips and roses were planted
for the occasion in the court
yard. The front of the mouse
was covered with vines and roses.
The interior was decorated with
magnolia leaves, sprayed with
silver and gilt.
The bride, whose name origi-
rally was Stunning, was adopted
by the Frys II years ago. Her
foster-mother, heiresS to the
.Timken Bearing Company for
tune, died in 1923.
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
U. S. Men in Nicaragua
Slain After Captrue

The State Department was of.
ficially advised today of the death
of eight Americans in the bandit
warfare in Puerto Cabeza, Mica,
ragua, April II and II.
All but one of the Americans
were killed by bandits after they
had been captured, the report
from the commander of the gun.
boat Asheville, disclosed.
The list follows:
w. HI. SeIser, w. III. Bond, jr.,
Percy Davis, Rip Davis, HI. o.
Wilson, J. H. Bryan, J. L. Pen
nington and J. d. Phelps.
Other Aliens Killed
The Ashevill reported also the
death of one Guatemalan, one
Englishman, and one Nicaraguan
together with few unidentified
persons who may have been Mica
raguans or Jamaicans.
All the Americans were en-
ployes of the Standard Fruit and
Steamship Co.
Selser was with the native
Macdonald Guardia and was killed
in combat. The others, previously
reported killed in combat, were
captured by the bandits and killed
April II and II, the message said
The bandits are in the area be
tween Sukwas and the mouth Of
the Zungla River.
Another dispatch said only four
American women are now at
Puerto Cabezas, % adults, mostly
women, and eight children having
departed on the fruit company's
steamer Cefalu, which sailed
away at noon yesterday. The
commander cabled:
puerto Cabezas is quiet and
there are no bandits reported
for a distance of 26 kiIOmeters.
Bandits have been located at
Cape GraciaS A DiOS, a seaport
near the HOnduran border"
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
EsteIIe Denies Story
That Jack Beat Her

HOLLYWOOD, April 16 QN
SO.-While Estelle Taylor today
awaited developments in her plan
to get divorce here from Jack
Dempsey, she asserted she would
not say single word that would
be derogatory to the former
heavyweight champion.
Hints "MentaI Cruelty"
Resting on a pile of pillows in
huge high backed chair, the
screen actress said:
81 realize the esteem in
which Jack is held by the pub
lie and 1 shall not tear down
that esteem in any way.
"When 1 file suit for divorce,
it will be on the least possible
grounds, probably m entail
cruelty. We can't use incOm-
patibility in this state.
cit will be one of those
things where 1 can say he
didn't like lettuce and wouldn't
let me have it in the house or
something"
Denies He Beat Her
Referring to a printed story in
which she was quoted as having
said Jack used her for a punch
ing bag, Miss Taylor asserted:
"LOOk at me. I've been six
years with a champion pugiliSt,
but you don't see any scars, do
yOu?"
She pointed to her heart, add
ing:
"The only scars 1 have are
here"
Joe Dempsey, brother of the
former heavyweight boxing cham.
pion, today had made an unsuc,
cessful attempt to see Miss Tay,
lor.
When he called at the Demp.
sey home he was told that Miss
Taylor was not at home and was
informed by servants that any
communication he might have
should be referred to Miss Tay,
lor'S attorney.
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
RED CROSS ASKS
7 MILLION LIST

Seven million members by 1882
was the goal outlined in reSolu'
tions adopted at the final session
of the American Red Cross, at the
United States Chamber of Com
merce Building today.
The organization also plans to
continue it's relief work on a larger
scale. The resolution states:
"The delegates to the 1881
convention, believing that the
American Red Cross as the re-
cOgnized agency of all the Amer
lean people, should continue to
finance its work, local, national
and international, with the an
nual membership dues paid by
an increasingly large number of
people and that the chapters
represented in the annual con-
ventiOn pledge themselves to
take every possible step to in
crease the national member.
ship in this fiftieth anniverS-
ary year to a minimum goal of
100000 in 1881 and 1892"
Other resolutions expressing ap.
probation for the whole-hearted
cooperation of the newspapers and
other agencies were also adopted.
The local Junior Red Cross was
presented the Crosby banner by
j. w. Crabtree, secretary Of the
National Education Association.
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
DEMPSEY MUM;
HIRES DIVORCE
ATTORNEY
Ex-Champ Has Nothing to Say
When Told EsteIIe Loves
Him Despite Divorce Plans

RENO, New, April 16 Q.N.S0
Having retained an attorney to
file suit for divorce here, Jack
Dempsey today had replied to
Estelle Taylor's threat to beat
him to the punch"
Dempsey has retained the SER
vices of DR.. Robert E. Burns,
prominent attorney.
When informed that Estelle
still loved him, despite the fact
she was going to file suit in
48 hours, Dempsey had nothing
to say.
Dempsey had ceased talking.
That he made clear. When his
attorney is not present, his
manager, Leonard Sachs, will
serve as his mouthpiece.
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
Jack Only BIuffing,
Says ESteIIe'S Mother

CHICAGO, April 16 GN.SO.
Jack Dempsey is just bluffing
when he says he is at the point
of getting a divorce.
That was the opinion of Mrs.
Bertha Boylan and Mrs. Ida
Barrett, mother and grandmother
respectively of Estelle Taylor,
DempSey'S wife.
They we're en- route today to
Wilmington, DEL, having arrived
here yesterday from Hollywood
They said:
Jacks action is just a gesture
or a bluff. They really are very
much in love. If true friends
got them in a room for five min
utes, all their troubles would be
patched up"
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
HOUSE LEADER
MAKES STUDY
Of FINANCES
Treasury Needs Will Not Be
Known Before Summer; Size
of Budget Appeals Awaited

Declining to join other Repub.
hcan leaders in summarily
squelching all proposals for a
tax boost. Representative Hawley
,R0 of oregon, chairman of the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee, said today decision must
be postponed pending analysis of
tax returns.
Representative Hawley's state
ment, the first he has made since
the huge Treasury deficit brought
forth tax increase agitation, fol
lowed conference with Treasury
officials.
Representative Hawley went to
the Treasury hoping to get figures
to enable him to make a study of
prospective legislation during the
summer. Instead, he indicated, no
definite course may be charted
until fall.
Treasury Is Puzzled
The Treasury, according to
Hawley, doesn't know just where
it stands. With a huge deficit
indicated on July /, the future
cannot be estimated until a COM
plete analysis is made OF March
is payments.
Experts now are seeking to de-
termine, from March Is returns,
whether payments in the other
three-quarters of the taxpay1ng
year will show greater or lesser
drop from last year, he said.
Because of the vast fluctuatlon
in incomes of individuals, due to
the business situation, ordinary
methods of estimating the future
fail, he said adding:
"The Treasury deficit on
July / is estimated from $780,
100000 to a greater figure with
an upward tendency Nor does
it know what expenditures will
be in the fiscal year after July
/, and cannot until departments
submit their reports about that
time"
Program of Economy
Representative Hawley indi-
Gated that it would be a question
whether a tax increase or issuance
of deficit of bonds would better
promote business recovery.
Among the possibilities being
discussed by Treasury officials is
omission of the sinking fund for
the national debt, about $40O, ,000,-
900, and an economy program
after July /.
Republican leaders in Congress
have generally opposed any tax in
crease on the ground that it
would hurt business, and have
said it was not advisable with the
1882 elections approaching.