davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-14
BANS COMPROMISE
IN MITCHELL CASE
Morgenthau to Proceed in
Ordinary Legal Process to
Collect Income Tax.

By the Associated Press
Acting Secretary Of the Treasury
Morgenthau said today he had declined
compromise in the income tax case
against Charles z. Mitchell. former
head Of the National City Bank Of New
York. and will proceed with the ordi-
nary legal processes and collect the
tax"
Morgenthau volunteered only the fol-
lowing brief announcement to news
men:
Held in Public Interest,
I have decided it is in the public
interest to proceed with the ordinary
legal processes and collect the txa."
Mitchell WAS acquitted in criminal
proceedings regarding his income tax
returns. but the Government has Z
ciVli case TO collect taxes it claims are
oue. Morsenthau said the Treasury
NAG been asked to settle the case. but
had declined. WI
Treasury ofiicials declined to make
public the amount Of additional as.
ssssments they have levied asainst
Mitchell, explaining such amounts never
are MADE public until cases reach the
Board Of Tax Appeals.
Internal Revenue Plan.
1t was explained that Internal Reve-
nue. Investigators of Mitchell's account
recommended q deficiency assessment
on certain past income tax years. In
sucn cases. there often are compromises
between the Government and the tax
payer to avoid legal costs. delay and a
doubtful outcome Of the case in the
courts.
In view of Morgenthau's decision.
however, the Internal Revenue Bureau
Is sending Mitchell what is known as
q 80 o-day letter" notifying him Of the
additional assessment. Mitchell has go
days to meet the assessment or appeal
to the Board Of Tax Appeals.
Evening star., 1933-12-14

a passing motorist. headed for a Wash
ington Hospital.
The $40 Virginia Highlands bus
managed to stick it out as far as
Frazier avenue, but there its driver de-
cided not to risk the lives of his passen-
gers on the long and winding descent
to Four Mile Run bridge, and offered
them their choice Of walking or waiting
for help. Most of them. by that time
thoroughly chilled. elected to walk.
Walking proved almost as dangerous
as riding. and every few rods a weary
passenger, loaded down with Christmas
shopping bundles, would take tumble
on the ice. They were likewise in con-
slant danger from automobiles skidding
helplessly from side to side Of the road.
Crews sent out by Arlington County,
Alexandra City and the bus company
strewed sand along the mile-long
descent, and most Of the buses finally
OF through. In many cases the trip.
normally one Of 25 to 35 minutes. took
more than two hours.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
WOMAN DIES IN LEAP
\
FROM LINER AT SEA
Suicide Near Azores Reported as
Ship Docks-Body Quickly
Recovered.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 1.-THE
suicide of>Josephine Mraz, who jumped
from the rail Of the liner Conte Di
savoia last Sunday, was disclosed when
the lined docked today.
Capt. Antonio Lena said the ship was
half mile on the Azores. when two
deck stewards saw the womanelimb on
q chair. wave farewell and jump from
the rail before she could be stopped.
A lifeboat was launched and the ship
circled about more than an hour before
she was found. Taken aboard. Q fruit
less attempt was made to revive her.
The woman was IS. lived in Hungary
and was en- route here with her aunt
to visit Der sister. Marc n the Bronx.
Evening star., 1933-12-14

The truth Is we have a surplus Of
nearly everything Russia can export
lumber, wheat, oil. About all there is
left is caviar, vodka and manganese.
Administration ferrets are digging up
data on q new klan.like outfit, sup
posed to be organizing pro-Hitler and
anti-Jewish sentiment in certain To-
calities. This new outfit works on q
membership fee basis. Members wear
shirts of new color and organizers sell
them the shirts. 1t sounds as If there
ought to be q good profit in 1t.
The departure OF Assistant Treas
lry Secretary He,oes Is ledpfn1 some
scars inside. Unlike Achcson, he
has many powerful friends within
the administration.
Arizona Is a strong veterans State
and it is doubtful whether Budget Di-
rector Douglas would care to try for the
United States Senate there, in view Of
the veterans economy policies he has
had to advocate.
Punsters have gone mad on the Peek
case. Their worst connection was the
lire: Every one knows that In any kind
Of card playing . peek Is better than
whole new deal."
tCopyright. 1881 n
Evening star., 1933-12-14

There has been a renewal of inside
talk lately about getting some one Of a
judicial temperament in Johnson:
place.
Certain of the Presidents friends
would like to see johnson in charge OF
public works. His inspiration and pro-
noting abilities are needed there. That
change also would give Mr.. Ickes q
chance to be Secretary'of the Interior
The best guess now Is that the N.
r. A. tUill plug along on middle
ot-the-road policy for the present.
The trend iCiH be to,Dlrd conser-
ratism rather than more radical
measures.
The idea of turning it into a scheme
for socialization Of industry cannot be
put into effect until business goes bad.
Shake-Up by Hull Forecast.
Those who are on top in the State
Department have heard there will be a
mild and quiet reorganization there
when State Secretary Hull returns. Hull
is beginning to assert himself. He
dropped a couple of the old clique boys
out of the window before he left. More
will 60 when he returns.
Likewise. certain officials have been
given to understand they must have
more respect for the boss. Some are
expected to get out before they are
thrown.
The department probably Dill
neper be put on a pery good busi-
ness basis. Salaries are so lou that
the Jobs are unattrdctiue to men
tCithout prtDate incomes sufficient to
sustain them.
Under this basic condition you can
hardly get rid Of the gay young society
blades and the ex-men Of Wall Street
who come into the department to re-
tire. Indeed, some in this class prove
to be able public oficials.
Power Industry Complains.
The electric power industry has been
moaning and groaning around the high
est places here about what the Gov
ernment Is doing to 1t.
Evening star., 1933-12-14

NOOAAVAAtoN0 tOAtt |1oO eSN. :.
unions would march into their plants
N r. A. needed big industries to lead
the way into the coded state. The
merit clause brought motors in quickly.
Since then, unionization has ad-
vanced, but not in wave that swept
all before it. AS yet the automobile
industry has resisted the tide but not
to any greater extent than many indus
tries which have no merit clause.
1t is said, however. that the auto
mobile men want to continue it, and the
American Federation of Labor has been
emitting preliminary warning rumbleS
about what it intends to do if the issue
Is renewed.
Position Affecting Clause.
N. r. AS position On the question
makes it virtually impossible for the
clause to be continued. President Roose-
welt as we'll as johnson has said that
interpretations. qualifications and mod
ifications of IA have no place in codes.
They have issued their own interpre-
tations which mean, for all industry
exactly what the merit" clause means,
but with the expressed addition that
no union man shall be fired for dropping
a monkey wrench or similar flimsy
excuse.
Other industrial groups demanded
the merit clause anyway. and were
turned down. They accepted this with
good enough grace and did not COM
plain about the results. But should it
be renewed for autos, other Industrial
lists probably would protest just as
loudly as organized labor.
Cleaners May Win Points.
In still another N. r. A. controversy.
1t appeared probable today that cash
and carry dry cleaners who raised
howl at hearings for differential in
prices and for representation on the
code authority of their trade. may get
both, together with downward revision
of price scales in many areas.
At a conference last night with lead
ers of all factions Of the industry, Gen.
johnson told them to turn in definite
facts on their costs within 48 hours so
the decision could be speeded. Though
neither johnson nor any other official
was committed to reduction In the
IS to 95 cent basic prices now in effect
for a 30-day trial period, they seemed
ready to do so quickly if the figures
warranted.
Prosecutions Unaffected.
lnlS program olo not inteIIeIe WIFI
the intent to prosecute the 100 violators
who refused to charge the present scale,
and the list was oficially certified for
action 20 the Federal Trade Commis-
sion. However, as many on 1t were
ready to comply if reductions were or
dered, prospects we're good many would
escape punishment.
simultaneously with this development
N r. A.. announced naming of Govern
ment representatives to the code au-
thorities Of 80 industries, including
some of the biggest Of the total $50 now
under self-rule.
Also ordered was surrender Of Blue
Eagles by eight more scattered estah-
lishments found violating the re-em-
ployment agreement.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
What's What
Behind News
in Capital'
Congressional Fig h t
on N. R. A. Likely
to Be Failure.
BY PAUL MALLON.

~ NE thing Congressman are get
ting ready to beat their desks
about is the N. r. A.
~ Hometown business men
and industrialists have been
priming their Senators and Representa-
tives with complaints. Legislation to
revise the basic law will be offered and
may pass. Any important changes will
be vetoed by Mr.. Roosevelt and cannot
pass over veto.
Nevertheless, it appears the President
will have to toss bone to the con-
gressional growlers, 1t may be Gen.
Johnson.
Evening star., 1933-12-14

Continued From First Page)
then could hold a hearing. AS a final
step. those protesting could obtain from
the District official petitions and II the
owners of 81 per cent Of the property
signed such petitions the license could
not be granted.
Under the proposed rule OF protest
those eligible to sign would be property
owners within a certain distance OF the
proposed establishment. The city heads
are considering a radius of either $50
or 1000 feet, or. roughly. from two to
two and a half blocks. Owners of COM
mercial properties in such areas could
not vote against license. The District
Commissioners would cast the decision
as to Government properties.
In cases where owners OF less than
81 per cent Of the property filed petit
tions of protest, the decision would be
left in the hands of the Commission
ers, subject to other requirements of
the good character, etc, placed on the
applicant.
Leave Decision to Congress.
1t was indicated today the Commis-
sioners will not place in their bill
provisions for restrictions against the
SAFE VI llQuOf III ouCli areas dS tiioSC
surrounding the United States Soldiers
Home and Navy Yard, which were by
law arid in pre-prohibition days here.
There has been some talk of this among
some members of Congress, 1t is re-
ported, but the Commissioners now plan
to leave this matter for decision by
Congress- They believe their general
licensing plans could cover this situa-
ton.
Study of the license fees and sale
taxes to be imposed on the sale Of
liquor here also was begun today by
the Commissioners. They have in mind
a top license charge of $500 for retail
establishments and a fee of possible
81 800 a year, or more, for manufac-
turers. These details, however, have
not yet been worked out.
AS to the sales tax, the Commissioners
hope to be able to await decision by
the Government as to what will be the
Federal sales tax plan.
The Commissioners, it was indicated
also, proposed to retain in their measure
a provision permitting the search of
places accused Of operating illegally
without a District license. Under a
warrant issued by Police Court judge,
the police could search such place.
They believe some such provision is
needed as a weapon against speak
easies" and the operation OF bootleggers.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
SUGAR WAREHOUSE BURNS
10000, ,OOO-Pound Stock Destroyed
With Loss Put at $500, 900.

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, December
"A CP.-More than 100000 pounds
of sugar stored in a warehouse OF the
Mount Clemens Sugar Co. was DESTROYED
by fire of undetermined origin this
morning. The Northeastern Sugar Co.
of Bay City, which operates the plant,
announced the loss would approximate
$500 900 on the sugar alone.
The fire still Nas burning three hours
after it was discovered and fire depart
ment oficials said it probably would
have to burn itself out within the three
story brick storage building.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
INJUNCTION ASKED
BY LABOR BOARD
IN WEIRT0N CASE

Continued From First PageD
Evening star., 1933-12-14
7 CHILDREN KILLED,
18 CRITICALLY HURT
IN CROSSING CRASH

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-12-14
D, c. LIQUOR MAY BE
AVAILABLE TWO WEEKS
AFTER LAW is PASSED

Continued From First Page)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27
4 BOX
a DAY
81 BRUCE CATION

TINE universe is scattering. Dis
Il tant galaXieS and STAR clusters
are receding from us at an unim-
aginable velocity. Space is closed
and spherical, but it is forever ex-
panding.
These brain-taXing conceptions
are engagingly presented in THE
Expanding Universe by Sir Arthur
Eddington; and while portions of
this book are altogether too alb
struse for any one but a trained
mathematician, the lay reader will
find in parts Of it, at least, a num-
Der of windows which give him
breath-taking glimpse of the world
beyond the stars.
Sir Arthur makes the new theo-
ries of the universe jump through
hoops in a way to dazzle you. For
example
Since the universe is curved, a ray
of light will eventually circum-
navigate it and return to its start
ing point. But even at the begin
ming, when the universe was at its
smallest, this voyage took $500
million years.
Now, the universe doubles its
radius every 1900 million years. The
light ray is on a race track whose
goal post recedeS faster than the
light ray can travel. It will never
get around.
And the philosophical implica-
tions of all this? Sir Arthur de-
clines to commit himself Instead
he simply quotes Bottom, the
Weaver:
I have had a most rare vision.
/ have had a dream-past the Wit
of man to say what dream it was:
man is but an ass. if he go about
to expound his dreams. Methought
I was, and methought I had-but
man is but patched fool, if he
will offer to say what methought
I had
THE Expanding Universe" is Of
fered by Macmillan for 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27
CHAPTER SEVEN

ETONNIE was writing down a
Iva prescription number for old
Mrs. Beadle when she heard his
voice. Her heart began to hammer
against her ribs and she felt the
warm color surging into her cheeks.
Angrily she took herself in hand.
When she turned around, after
serving her customer, she was quite
composed.
Hello, DAM"
10, Monnie."
He was in one of his best moods
today, she could see that. He looked
splendid in his riding clothes, sure
to make the loafers on High street
nudge each other and stare. Cab
ardine breeches. sleeveless tan
sweater. carelessly knotted brown
tie, with a gold pin in the shape of
a crop.
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27
Now co on WITH THE STORY
CHApTER. So lContinued


Suddenly, there was a commotion
in the outer room. A small Whirl-
wind burst through. A slip Of girl
with flying yellow hair above ex-
traordinarily plucked eyebrows.
where is hep" she demanded.
ooh. Bill. What a sap you are!"
Bill looked sheepish. The girl
he couldn't have been 20-whirled
about and stared at Monnie ana
Charles Eustace.
Isn't he a nut?" she gurgled.
Acting like movie hero just be-
cause he doesn't want to say he took
me home from the inn last night.
Course 1 was there with Bill. Those
big bozos breezed up to our table
and tried to get fresh, and he told
them to light out. That was all.
Imagine Jimmy Garvan trying to
say Bill had a conference with
them"
She mimicked the policeman with
diabolical effect. She told Bill, Il
gave Jimmy Garvan something to
think about Anyhow, they've just
caught the gang over at Newton
Centre, and everybody knows you're
out Of it."
"You-you're simply fine to do
this for u.s." Monnie cried, her
eyes shining,
"Finel" The girl patted the pleats
Of her pink sweater suit carelessly.
"Why. Id do anything for Bill. He
knows that She looked coy.
DILL said. "You should have
ID kept out of this. There'n be
all kinds Of talk"
What do I care?" asked the
yellow haired girl, airily. ME and
Stan are splitting up anyhow.
What's the diff? Stan knows 1 have
dates-he does, himself. STAN" she
told Bill confidentially, ''is going to
Cleveland next week. He's got a
job"
HE is?" This was Bill, a new,
ardent Bill, unaware that such
people as his sister and her es-
cort existed. mo fooling?"
Two uniformed men interrupted
the scene. One said, gruffly.
You're all washed up, young fell
Ter. You can go home now"
1t was as simple as that. A
moment before Bill had been in the
hands Of the law. Now he was re-
leased. The oddly assorted quar-
tet left the building.
Charles Eustace said, II can drop
all you people wherever you say
Bill, remembering his manners
rather belatedly, announced: This
is Angie Gillen. My sister. MI
Eustace"
The girl, Angie, flicked her lashes
at Charles Eustace and smiled at
Monnie.
mo need of dropping me any
place." she said cheerily Il rar
over in the old bus" indicating a
shabby touring car at the curb. Bill
helped her in and there was mo-
ment'S low voiced confusion.
You run along and I'll see you
tomorrow" Angie concluded. She
Wnlrled the engine into Jury OF
commotion and barged off with a
rattle of Tenders. Bill, rather de-
flated now, climbed into the back
seat of Eustaces car.
Monnie's first emotion was of joy
pure and simple. To have Bill free
-vindicated- enough. But she
hated having to tell her mother OF
the state of Bills affections.
A married woman! Mrs. ODare
who had old-fashioned notions OF
propriety, wouldn't like that. In a
town the size Of Belvedere the affair
amounted to a virtual scandal. Well
there was no use worrying about
that nowl
= y
CHE fancied the few people they
~ passed on the street glanced at
them curiously. Well, the true
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27
FOOL e. .::=:5


MONICA O'DARE. beautiful poor. and
20, Is In love with DAN CARDIGAN VINO
belongs to one Of Beiyederes rich fam
lilies Monnie works to help support
her MOTHER her Younger sister. KAY.
and brother MARK. When BILL an
older brother is arrested At the garage
where he works Monnle goes 20 BIS
aid She gets iu touch with CHARLES
EUSTACE. handsome newcomer 70 town
who she is sure VIII help her BIZ.
chivalrously wishing 20 keep out OF ms
trouble the name of the girl he was
with when the robbery was planned
refuses 20 talk. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27

With spears and weapons they were overcoming
the invaders-three apes were already down. Tar
zan, seeing how the fight was going looked about
for some means Of deciding it. A grim smile
touched his lips as he spied vessel of boiling
water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27

Quick! Cut these bondSl The apes will take
care of the blacks" After Tarzan shouted this,
Olga, working quickly and cooy. succeeded in loos-
ening the ape-man's bonds sufficiently so that in
another. -aoment he had freed himself.
Evening star., 1933-08-01
Big Four Advance.

son; Lincoln. Coma Dunsy: Banneker.
Monroe. Jerry Luck Logan. Bobby PIaser:
Howard. !eon Brown; Barry Farms. James
Travcrs Walker. James Marshall; Lincoln.
Samuel McCarry: Banneker. William Wells;
Cardozo Thomas Jackson Monroe. Willie
Watts; Logan, Samuel Robinson.
Girls.
Takoma Park. Doris Grifhn and Barbara
Boose; Virginia Avenue. Annie PetrelIo and
Edna Simmonds: Gallinger. Helen Seldman
and Lillian SNYDER; Thomson. Ada Dineen
aud Ssiko Nishio; Montrose Park. ELLEN
Lennon and Margaret Cunningham; Chevy
Chase, Frances Anne Cook and Margaret
Duffy; GEORGETOWN. Emily Beach and Mad
cline Ballard: Phillips. Margaret Voith and
Eleanor Voith; Happy Hollow. Mary Gray
and Evelyn George Garfield. Margaret Aley
and Brenda Kenny: Twin Oaks. Alice Sar-
tori and Mary Frances Durtz: Tenley Char
Doris Crouch and Emma Hortsman: Rose
negan: Hamilton. Hilda Ball and Airline
Justh: Raymond Dorothy Karmel and
Eleanor Yoder; Mitchell Park Alicia Stew
art and Helen Cruickshank.
Colored Section.
Barry Farms Mamie Watts and Edith
Perkins; Cardoza. Juanita Giles and Lii
liam Parry; Howard. Cleo Brown, and Anna
Wormley; Lincolr: Bertha Andersen and
and Jessie Hunter: Walker. Matte vinson
Johnson and Foemaine Peters; Willow
Tree. Dorothy Morgan and Hattie Minor.
Evening star., 1933-08-01
DUDLEY 2 SHOTS UP
IN PHILLY OPEN GOLF
Turns in Two 72's in Heat That
Withers Rivals-Serafin Sec
ond at Halfway.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, August big Ed
Dudley held 2-stroke advantage
over his nearest competitor as the
Philadelphia Open Golf Championship
Tou, nament swung into the final half
today.
Two rounds of 72 each gave the
American Ryder Cup team member a
36-hole total of 144, his consistency
standing out in contrast with the play
ing of many others, who turned in good
cards for 18 holes and then succumbed
to the terrific heat yesterday.
Following closest on the heels Of the
Concordville pro was another Pennsyl-
vanian, Felix Seraf1n OF Scranton. In
his morning round Serafln set a course
record of SO, below par for the Phila-
delphia Cricket Club course. but took
II in the afternoon for total OF 146.
Willie MacFarlane, despite his II on
the first l8, quit because Of the heat.
In a tie for third, with l49's, were
Charles Lacey Of Great Neck, Long
Island, and Charles Arena, Fort Wash
ington, Pa.
Evening star., 1933-08-01
SHARKEY MANAGER.
DEMANDS $40 TOP:
Cob Will Meet Levinsky on
September 6 if Ticket
TangIe Is Smoothed.

By the Associated Press.
@HICAGO, August Jack
I Sharkey will return to the
~ ring for the first time since
losing the world heavy
weight championship to Primo
Camera, against King Levinsky,
Chicago slugger, here September
6, If one difficulty can be removed.
sharkey's management has signed for
the bout. which will be promoted by
Sammy Wolf, with the reservation that
top price for ringside seats be So
Wolff today was holding out for IS
tops" but compromise price Of $3.50
appeared likely.
The bout, at 10 rounds, would be
staged at one of the major league base
ball parks, or possibly at Soldier Field
Woln has guaranteed the former heavy
weight champion t25 900 Levinsky has
signed to fight for percentage of the
gate.
LevinSky who signed for the fight
several weeks ago. today was more con-
cerned about getting married than
over the ring engagement His engage
ment to Frances Faye of Brooklyn, a
singer, was announced yesterday. He
favors Q wedding in about two weeks,
but his sister and manager. Mrs. Leny
Levy, insists that no marrying be done
until after the Sharkey fight.
Evening star., 1933-08-01
MILLER HAS STRONG
MUNY LINKS FOES
Field Of More Than 10 From a
Cities Start Qualifying Play
at Portland.

BY the Associated Press.
DoRTLAND, Greg, August Rob
ert Lee Miller, defending cham
pion from Jacksonville, Fla, in
the twelfth annual national public links
golf tournament, appears to face the
strongest opposition from Pacific Coast
and Honolulu golfers.
Albert "Scotty" Campbell Of Seattle,
winner Of the Canadian and Pacific
Northwest amateur championships;
Charles Wilson, Honolulu champion,
and Charles Ferrera, San Francisco. a
former public links titlist, we're re-
garded as outstanding contenders
Forty-four cities were represented by
from one to six players, including New
York, Chicago, Brooklyn, st. Paul
Philadelphia and Buffalo. More than
ITO were entered
The draw brought together Campbell
and Miller in the pairings for the first
half of the qualifying round today An
other 18 holes will be played tomorrow
to decide the 80 who will commence
match play Thursday.