davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
VIOLIN s
MASTER, DIES

BRUSSELS, Belgium, May II
0.N.SO.-Eugene Ysaye, world
famous violinist, died at his
home here today.
Ysaye had been in failing
health for some time, and some
anxiety was felt for him early
this year. His death, however,
came Unexpectedly.
Died Of Heart Disease
The immediate cause of death
was heart disease. Queen Eliza
beth of the Belgians, who visited
the violiniSt regularly during his
illness, was the first to pay
homage to his memory.
The violiniSt is survived by his
American wife, the daughter of
DR.. Hermann Dincin, a physician
of Brooklyn. N. Y. whom he
married in 1927.
Miss Dincin was his second
wife. He was first married in
1886 to a daughter of the late
Gen. Bourdan de Courtray. She
died in 1924.
Born in 1853
Ysaye was born in Liege, Bel
GUM, on July IS, 1858. He was
educated at the Liege conserva-
tory and later under Wieniawski
in Brussels and Vieuxtemps in
Paris.
His distinguished musical career
included four years as conductor
of the Cincinnati Symphony Or
cheStra. He concluded this en-.
gagement in 1922.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
POSTAL DEFICIT
S140,000,000
THIS YEAR
ReadiuStment Of Service Need
ed for Complete Remedy,
TiIton Tells Texas. Group

LAREDO, Tex, May IL GN
SO.-The poStoffice department
will have a deficit of approx
mately 100000 at the close
of the current fiscal year. an in
crease of more than $4,000, 900
as compared with the deficit for
the last fiscal year, Frederick
A. Tilton, third assistant post
master general. today told the
annual convention of the Texas
Association of Postmasters.
Adjustments Needed
TiItOn said that while the
growth of the deficit was due to
some cxtent to the nationwide
depression, 1t was obvious that
,ven with the restoration Of
normal business conditions, the
department will continue to be
confronted with an enormous
deficit for some years unless
steps are taken to adjust the
receipts and expenditures to meet
the actua. conditions.
Tilton said that while postal
revenues had fallen. $4,000, 900,
no classified employe had been
dropped from the service on that
account. In some cases where
employees have been retired, or
removed, changes in the quota OF
the offices involved have been
mc lie until such time as the
volume of business warrants an
increase.
13O,443 On PayrOlls
He said that on January J.,
1880, there we're 130,443 clerks,
carriers, watchmen, messengers,
and laborers employed in the
nations postoffices. During the
calendar year 1880, 4,314 re
signed, died, retired, or were re-
moved for proper cause. Re
placements were made OF all
these except 621, leaving on the
roll at the end of the year 129,
822 classified employees drawing
an annual rate of pay tota ng
$48f ,802, ,096, compared to the
total annual rate of $481, ,149, 1898
the preceding year. He added:
"Of course, there have been
changes since the first of the
year of the same character, due
to the continued depression,
This demonstrates the sincerity
of the promise of the Depart
ment that no ruthless retrench-
ment would be made on &C
count of the falling off of bust
ness"
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
EsteLLeStilL Threatens
To File Divorce Suit

los ANGELES, May 12 GNsJ.
Estelle Taylor, of the movies, to-
day denied published reports that
she and Jack Dempsey, former
heavyweight boxing champion,
had come to terms on a divorce
agreement and financial settle
ment. She said:
1--WE have not yet decided
about the divorce. 1 am still
opposed to Jacks filing one in
Reno, but il he persists in such
. step / shall file one here"
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
Mary PickfOrd Off
For Europe Tonight

NEW YORK, May II I.N.IS.).
Mary Pickford and Lillian Gish.
stars. of the screen, will sail for
abroad tonight.
Others leaving for Europ" in
clude Noel Coward, playwright;
Joseph Hergesheimer. Author, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Field
The Washington times., 1931-05-12
.G|RL MISSING.
WITH CRIPPLE
staff Photo

(Continued From First PGge)
lyn, knowing the rooming house
phone number here. permitted a
man to enter the call.
The Vazquez sisters are still
convinced the New Orleans orphan
is not staying away Of her own
accord.
Rode Rolling Platform
Davis is described to police as
between 80 and 40 years old, with
straw-colored hair, who for the
past month has been propelling
himself about Washington streets
seated on a rolling platform, with
emaciated legs crossed before him.
It was reported to the police
that Kelly kept inconspicuously
near him, and helped him in
emergencies.
The two men came here a
month ago and stopped at the
Ebbitt Hotel, registering from
New York city.
A week ago they moved to the
olonial Hotel. where they
checked out last Thursday. Kelley
left some belongings there, it is
said.
Sent Her Flowers
Some days ago, Miss George,
described as very slight in build,
with light hair, blue eyes, stopped
on the street to pet Davis dog, and
cOnversed with him for a moment.
Later, her rOOmmates say, ne
sent her flowers, and still later,
he hired a car and took Miss
George and some friends out
riding various times.
Still later, it is asserted, he took
her out alone. 1t was SAID ne
could drive a car with ease ana
could walk with crutches.
Because her roommateS had Wis
tied Baltimore and she had not,
Miss George had always wanted
to make that trip, and last Thurs-
day night when Davis and Kelly
drove around at $3.50 o'clock and
offered "to drive her over and
come right back" she did not
stop to get a hat. but wearing
dark coat with dark boa fur,
black chiffon dress and only a
scarf for her head, she went with
them.
Got Friday Wire
It was Friday noon when her
roommates got the telegram, say
ing:
"StilI in Baltimore. Letter
following will explain every
thing. (Signed),
EVELYN"
Her roommates believe some one
other than she sent the wire.
The missing girl is an orphan
and is engaged to marry man in
New Orleans.
Miss Camille Vazquez went to
detective headquarters and also
to the Women's Bureau today, ask
ing police aid in locating the girl.
It is declared Davis secured per
mission to beg on the streets by
representing that he lived with
his wife and two children who
were dependent on him, and that
they were in poor circumstances.
$1OO . Day Taken In
The Vazquez sisters say that
Davis bOaSted to them of taking
in around $1OO daily many days;
that he took in $27 in quarters
alone one, day last week: that
he and his manager" paid S64
a week for hotel quarters, and
that the manager" himself drew
a big salary for helping the
cripple in various ways.
He frequently tried to take the
girls out riding. saying that he
hired cars frequently for joy
rides, they declared.
The Washington times., 1931-05-12

Alleging that she was beaten
by Lilyan TaShman. screen
star, Alona MarloWe. also
screen player, has asked that
a complaint. charging battery,
be issued against Miss Tash-
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
z REVIEWS DENIED
BY SUPREME COURT
Psi Petitions Accumulated
on Docket During Recess
of Summer Months.

Swinging into the docket as the new
term got under way yesterday, the Su-
preme Court went to work on 251 petit
tions that had accumulated during the
Summer recess, denying u petitions
for review and granting 10. Where re-
views were disallowed the decisions OF
the lower court will be binding.
Four prohibition cases were among
those considered. The court dechneo
to review them. its action having the
effect of countenancing practlce re-
Gently adopted by the Prohibition bu-
reau of confiscating personal properly
found in breweries where the la" mao
been violated. ~.
Excelsior Brewing, Inc, and the Pu-
laski Holding Co. protested without
success against the seizure OF Such
property.
$4,000 Fees Stand.
The court also gave its approval TO
the seizure of the motor boat Evelyn
ruth for unloading intoxicating liquor
at Boston. It refused the request OF
the owner of the boat for a review.
Earl D. Bess, at Huntington, w. va,
and John Garcia, at New Orleans. both
failed in their efforts to obtain reviews
on their convictions for violating the
The court refused to review its re-
cent decision allowing the Equitable
Trust Co. of New York and others
$4,000 as counsel fees In along IN
! the recovery of a part OF the SLIGO ,OOo
which Jackson Barnett. an incompetent
Creek Indian, had been permitted by
| Albert B. Fall, as Secretary of the In
terror. to give away. The lower Federal
| courts had granted counsel fees OF
100000.
It also refused to review its decision
| affirming an order of the Tenth Circuit
Court OF Appeals requiring Marshall l.
Mott of Muskogee, Okla, to return
$4,000 he had received in the distrtbu-
ton Of Barnett's money.
Labor Injunction Stands.
The International Brotherhood OF
Electrical Workers and other labor
unions at Chicago lost in their effort
to have the court review permanent
! injunction prohibiting them from strik-
| ing or otherwise interfering with the
Western Union Telegraph Co. in the in
stallation of its service in buildings
there.
In another labor case from Chicago
the court granted the request of the
Government to bring up additional
papers in a case which the Painters
District Council, No. IA, of Chicago
and other local labor unions had
brought to set aside their conviction for
violating the Sherman antitrust law.
The court declined to reconsider its
5-4 decisions sustaining the Indiana tax
on chain stores and denying citizenship
to Prof. Douglas Clyde Macintosh and
Marie A. Bland, Canadians, who would
not agree to bear arms in war time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
LUCAS HITS ATTITUDE
OF DEMOCRATIC LEADERS
Holds They Criticize, but Offer No
Solution for Bad Business, in
Prepared Radio Address.

In q radio address prepared by Rob-
ert H. Lucas. executive director of the
Republican National Committee, Demo-
cratic leaders were described yesterday
as being content that bad business and
continued unemployment will elect a
Democratic administration"
Mr.. Lucas address was read for him
as he was unable to deliver it himself
because Of the death Of his father-in-
law.
Leaders of the opposition criticize
but offer no helpful suggestion" the
message said. It termed the protective
tariff. restricted immigration, encour-
agement of business and high wages es-
sential to the welfare of the country.
The Washington naval treaty. the
Kellogg pact renouncing war and the
London naval treaty he called the three
great links in the chain that is ulti-
mately to- shackle war" forged in the
last three Republican administrations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
BELIEVES DEAD YOUTH
IS HEIR TO FORTUNE
Salesman Says Victim of Train in
Kansas May Be Orphan From
Philadelphia.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO October 13.-T. S. Gill
lett, salesman for shoe polish con-
Germ. said Yesterday that he believed
youth killed by a freight train last
week at Pratt. Kans., was Frank Leon
ard, 10, Philadelphia orphan. who ex-
pected to inherit considerable wealth
from an aunt who lives in the Eastern
city
Gillett said Leonard was en- route
to the Pacific Coast with another youth
and stayed here about a month, leav-
ing several days ago.
A letter addressed to Gillett was
found in the dead youths pocket. and
Gillett. notified of the death today by
a Pratt undertaken said the youths
description answered that of Leonard.
Leonard, Gillett said he understood.
was the orphan of wealthy and we'll
known Philadelphia and until recently
had lived with wealthy aunt whose
name Gillett did not know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
NEW FISH FLOUR TRIED
AT HOME FOR CHILDREN
Piscatorial Product Given Tests to
Determine Dietary Value by
Medical Societies.

Tests of new fish -four now are
being made on children at the Episco-
pal Home for Children. Under the di-
rection of the District of Columbia
Dental and District of Columbia Medical
Societies. the youngsters have been
each group receive the same daily diet,
with the exception that one class re-
ceives regular amount of cookies con-
tanning the fish flour.
Although he said it was yet too early
to tell the results of the tests, DR.. Man
ming expressed confidence that the fish
flour diet would improve the health of
every child receiving it. He called at
tention tc the valuable proteins con-
tanned in fishery products citing cod
liver oil for its vitamin D, and pointing
out that iodine, arch-foe of goitre, is
so to 200 per cent greater in seafoods
than in land foods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
CHANGE IN HUNTING
SEASON is OPPOSED
Board Recommends One Month
Limit on Ducks Be Retained
Against Opposition.

The Advisory Board under the mi
gratory bird treaty act has recommend
ed to Secretary Hyde that there be no
change in the month duck hunting
season.
Suggestions that the season be
changed to one Of 10 weeks. with hunt
ing three days week, were made be-
fore the board at hearing last week
by game officials and hunters, from
Virginia, North Carolina, Maryland and
New Jersey.
The one-month season was instituted
this Fall to preserve ducks and other
wild fowl whose numbers have been Sc
riously depleted by continued drought in
breeding areas.
The Advisory Board hears suggestions
for changes and makes recommended
lions to the Secretary of Agriculture.
The United States surpasses all 9TH
er countries in the world in the rail-
road track mileage over which electric
operation has Supplanted steam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
What Those
Important PCS. Are

just underneath every inch of your skin
are millions of tiny tubes called Peripheral
Capillaries (P.C's) pronounced "ps-r1f -er-
al kap-I-la-riz", the smallest blood vessels
in the body. These P. C's. are natural
thermostats in controlling the body's TEN.
perature. When chilled, these tiny blood
vessels contract, forcing the warm blood
away from the cold spot If much chilled,
these tiny tubes contract SO tightly that
the minute muscles just beneath the
surface of the skin pucker 1t into what
we call "goose-flesh" When the
air becomes hot, the peripheral capillaries
expand, bringing added blood to the skin.
Their activity stimulates the sweat glands
which discharge moisture to evaporate on
the skin to cool off the blood. When your
PCS. expand and contract, they not only
make you uncomfortable, but they have a
direct influence upon other parts of the
body-the membranes of the throat and
chest are affected, for instance, so that
their resistance to germs is lessened. That's
why uneven temperatures are likely to
cause colds, coughs, or worse ills.
Data obtained from leading Medical duthoyires
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
COACH'S FATHER DIES
Henry F. Mehre, 70, Expires al
Home in Huntington, Ind.

HUNTINGTON. Ind, October 10 up.
Henry F. Mehre. father Of Harry
Mehre. foot ball coach at the Univer1
sity of Georgia, died here last night
after an illness of two months. He was
70 years old.
The widow, three daughters and two
sons survive. Funeral services will be
held Thursday morning.
The Georgia coach came to his
fathers bedside last Friday and could
not be with his team when the South
erners won a 27-to-6 victory over Yale
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington Theaters.

Lillian Wayne, Bea Craig. Marion
Lee and Ann Valentine concluded the
line Of feminine talent.
Harry Meyers and Joe Derita, a
comedy team, with better humor and
a little more snap, would rank
among the best in the circuit. AL
Baker and Les Sponsler, both
straight men, are valuable assistants
to the laugh tossers. Walter Wayne,
of the juveniles, with a unique
mode Of style in dancing, adds to
the general continuity of the per-
Torrance of the Partisan Beauties"
F. L. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
0AKlE FACES FOUR SUITS

LOS ANGELES, october 10 F.-
Damage suits against Jack Oakie, film
actor, increased to four yesterday, with
a total demand for $16,250, as the re-
suit of a recent automobile accident.
Roberta Dunlap filed suit for $10.250
last week. and yesterday Harold Pinto,
Herbert Martin and Margaret Dunlap
asked $4,000 each.
Oakie's automobile coIlided with one
in which the four were riding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
THE NEW
EVE RSHARP
DORIC
THE WORLDS MOST
BEAUTIFUL
PEN AND PENCIL

Beautiful to look at, beautiful to
write with, the new EversL arp
Doric pens and pencils are truly
the uorld's most .cautiful writing
instruments.
Cut many-sided, like precious
Jewels, they flash and sparkle with
a winking play of light and color.
Slender and graceful, they poise
like feather in the hand. Their
colors-Cathay, Morocco, Bur.
ma, Kashmir and Jet-are treas.
Ures of the Orient.
Your Doric pen will be hand.
fitted to your writing touch by
your dealer, with your choice of
Eversharp's IA interchangeable
points-one for every style of
handwriting. And Persondli7ed for
you, with your initials engraved
on the clip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13

flce boy. Edward Arnold, 10, were also
bound and the three placed in steel
lockers.
Morris Suderov was tied to o chair
since there was no locker available
for him.
Arnold, unloosening his bounds, es-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
$45, 900 UNCUT DIAMONDS
TAKEN BY HOLD-UP MEN
Bandits Tie Up Two Men, Girl and
Office Boy and Loot Small
Unlocked Safe.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 13.-Uncut
diamonds, valued at between $4,000
and $4,000, were stolen last night by
two bandits who held up Morris Sude-
row, his brother Abraham, a stenogra-
pher and an Office boy in the Suderov
brothers jewelry show room In West
Forty-sixth street.
The stenographer, Miss Rose Rich,
was tied hand and foot with fishing
cord which one bandit drew from his
pocket. Abraham Suderov and the Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13

capped from the locker about IS minutes
later. united the others and sounded
the alarm.
The diamonds were taken from Q
small unlocked safe in which q guam.
ity of platinum and old gold was left
untouched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13

QeSClneQ LOT long
life. Perhaps
spun out with
lie SIS hilarity
than was its
foreign sister.
this continental
fable" Is yet a
consistent de-
light Though a
wordy one), due
to a cast which
positively gilt
tiers with names
and faces and
the Super-Serv-
ices of super
craftsmen.
Recommend
ed as one Of the
Sno0Nfhacf o~d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
Subscribe Today

Il costs only about IN cents
per day and S cents Sundays to
have Washington'S best newspa-
per delivered to you regularly
every evening and Sunday morn
ing.
Telephone National 5000 and
the delivery will start immedi-
ately. The Route Agent will COL
lect at the end Of each month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
1.-THE Sex Fable"
Brilliantly Played.

~ ILBERT MILLER, whose fire.
quent trips to Paris in quest
= of transplantable theater
matter for use In these"
United States have been
sometimes well rewarded and some
times not, has in the case of Edouard
Bourdet's comedy 1.-THE Sex Fable"
unearthed something which seems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13

Data obtained from leading Medical authoril
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-14
Lyman
BY S. GYLDEN

Emil Lehto and Frances Banttari
have returned to their homes after
spending a few days at Henry In
gets.
sulo and Sylvia Eckholm were
shoppers in Wing Saturday.
The New Years eve dance which
was held at the Finn hall was we'll
attended.
Walter and Wayne Inget. Emil
Iehto. Frances Banttari, Bill Hokana
n Josie ard Hilma Olson spent
Tuesday evening at William Want
taja's.
Mrs. E. M. Arch and daughters
Aimee and Myrtle were supper guests
OF Mrs. Ida Thorsons Wednesday.
Severt and Sadie Gylden, Annie and
Myrtle Arch, Emo Eckholm, and Ed
vim Olson. motored to the Flat Iron
Buttes" Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Chas. Koivu, motored
to Bismarck Tuesday.
Arnold and Raymond Juhala were
town callers on Wednesdays
Walter Pesonen motored to Bis
marck Friday.
Misses Sylvia Tyne, and siiri Eek
! holm spent Sunday at John Matson's.
Callers at the Oscar Kayonius
home Wednesday afternoon were Ed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-14
bismarck and Mandan
Theatre Men Organize

organization of a. Bismarck-Man-
oan unit OF the Theatrical stage EN-
ployes and Moving Picture Machine
operators of the United States and
canada was effected at a meeting OF
men interested in that work Tuesday
at the Patterson hotel.
O11icers were elected as follows
President, E. E. Vesperman. vice
president, D. D. Nelson; secretary
treasurer, r. l.. Melville: reeordin,
secretary, E. L. Berquist: business
agent, j. w. Stratton. Nelson lives
II Mandan, the others in Bismarck
William T. Madigan, Minneapolis
seventh vice president of the union
lils.alleo Inc Officers. The union is
animated with the American Fedora
ton of Labor.
Members of the union, in addition
10 the officers, are H. j. Franek and
W. b. Stratton, both of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-14

Ellison, Walter Ojanen, and Ed.
Freshour.
Nina Waste called at Walter DIAN
ems Wednesday.
Bill Hokana visited at John CYL
den's for a few days.
Charlie ard Adolph johnson were
| overnight g<sts of Walter. and
Wayne 1nget Friday.
Fred Banttari was a Wing caller
Wednesday.
George Bates, George and Leonard
Kavonius were New Years day call
ers at the Walter Pesonen and John
| Juhala homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Juhala and
sons Raymond and Alfred were New
Years day visitors at the Gust Lehto
home.
Sulo Gylden and Severe Eckhoim
| spent Monday evening at Louis Oh
sons.
Charlie and Adolph johnson
| visitors at the Oscar Kavonius home
| home on New Years day.
Misses Annie and Myrtle Arch and
Sadie Gylden, Messrs. Elmo Eckholm,
Severt Gylden, and Bill Hokana
| spent Thursday evening at the Dave
Joseprson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pesonen and
sons Martin and William were New
Years day callers at Dan Wahlman's
near Sterling.
Sylvia and Severe Eckholm and
sulo Gylden spent Tuesday evening
at Lyman School No. /.
Nina, Edwin, and Walter Waste
were Friday evening visitors at the
John Juhala home.
Jacob Surtola (Grandpa) is visit
ing at Henry Ingets for a few days.
Arthur Dronen visited at the Nor
ris Erickson home Thursday and Fri
day.
John Hokana and Ed. Eliason were
Bismarck callers one day last week.
Roy Erickson called at the John
Gylden home Saturday.
Miss Sylvia Eckholm was a bust
ness caller at John Gylden's Friday.
Mrs. Morris Erickson and son Mel
vim spent Wednesday evening at Mrs.
Ida Thorson's.
Elmer Josephson was a town caller
Monday.
Severt and Sadie Gylden, Aimee
and Myrtle Arch, Edwin Olson, Elmo
Eckholm, and Bill Hokana spent Fri
day evening at Gust Eckholm's.
Edwin Olson called at John CYL
den's Monday.
Miss Josie Olson is spending the
week with Miss Gladys Rue, teacher
at the Gust Lehto school.
Miss Aimee Arch left Monday on
the train for Valley City, after spend
ing the Christmas vacation with her
mother and sister.
The farewell party for Miss Aimee
Arch, which was held Saturday eve
ming at Lyman School No. l, was well
attended. Games were played and a
lunch was served at midnight.
Bill Mulari was an overnight Wis
itor at the Louis Olson home Satur-
DAY.
Edwin Olson and Bill Mulari called
at Arne Antilla's Tuesday evening.
Seyert and Sadie Gylden and Elmo
Eckholm visited at Miss Myrtle
Arch's school Wednesday evening.
Sylvia and Sulo Eckholm we're
Wing callers Saturday.
Ben Matson visited at Henry IN
gets Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave JosephsCn and
son Clifford spent New Years day at
John Gylden'S.