davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-10
HOWE RADIO SPEECH
SCORED AS UNETHICAL
Vandenberg Assails Presidents
Secretary for Address
Criticizing Senate.

BY the Associated Press.
The ethics of Louis NJ Howe, secretary
to President Roosevelt, in making a
speech to the country against a stand
taken by the Senate. and getting paid
for it, were debated in the Senate yes
terday.
Senator vandenberg, Republican of
Michigan, discussing the speech, said
two ethical questions were involved:
First, that the secretary of the
President of the United States goes on
the air in an attack upon the Senate
of the United States.
Second, that when he attacks the
Senate, he Is introduced as. the secre-
tary to the President and he is reim-
bursed-at the very moment he is
pleading for economy at the rate of
500 a minute"
Senator Robinson Of Arkansas, the
Democrat leader, wanted to know what
business it was of the House or Senate
The speech to which they referred
was made last Sunday night and as
sailed the Is per cent limitation placed
by the Senate on the veterans.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
NEARs PACIFIC HoP-oFF
Expected to Complete Russian Flight
This Afternoon.

MOSCOW, June 10 P).-F1ying the
last stretches OF his voyage across Rus
sia today Jimmie Mattern hoped to
make Khabarovsk, from where he will
hop off for the North American con-
tinent
Although he was unreported in Mos
COW after passing Irkutsk early this
morning, he should have met fair
weather conditions over the entire route
into Khabarovsk.
Apparently this afternoon he was
flying fast toward his destination. The
weather Bureau here said he would
encounter fair to cloudy weather, with
some local rain, but not fog, and light,
variable winds.
The American aviator's hopes for a
new around-the-world flight record
were apparently shattered today, but
the plucky flyer continued his battle
with time confident he could establish
an outstanding mark fog the first solo
flight around the globe.
The Texan left Beloye, Siberia at
1:50 am. Moscow time $3.50 pm, Fri
day, Eastern standard time) and passed
over Irkutsk, about so miles to the
east, exactly 40 minutes later.
He was considerably behind the pace
set by Harold Gatty and Wiley Post,
who, in 1881, circled the globe in days
Is hours and 81 minutes.
Gatty and Post left Irkutsk when
they were days % hours and IA min
utes out of New York, but Mattern flew
over Irkutsk days 13 hours and 9 min
utes after leaving New York.
With favorable conditions Mattern
may be able to make the 1,370-mile
jaunt from Irkutsk to Khabarovsk in
about 10 hours, arriving at the Jump
ing-of place this afternoon. For Post
and Gatty the lap brought difficulties,
for their plane was mired in fog for
141a hours at Blagovestchensk. At
Khabaroysk they were delayed more
than day, but they spent just 19 hours
and IA minutes on three stops after
their transpacific hop from Khabarovsk
to Nome.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
IMATTERN WINGS ON MEDICINAL WHISKY
FAR BEHIND RECORD STOCK GET1|NGLOW
Nears End of Russian Hop.
SpaniardS Hop Off
for Cuba.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Jimmie Mattern, intent on setting up
a fast record on the first solo flight
around the world, pointed his plane to-
ward Khabarovsk, Siberia, today, and
a subsequent transpacific hop.
Two Spaniards, Capt. Mariana Bar
beran and Lieut.. joaquin Collar. were
over the Atlantic on flight to Havana.
Cuba, after leaving Seville, Spain, at
11:45 pm, Eastern standard time
Friday.
In Orbetello, italy, final preparations
were being rushel for the mass fight
of more than a snoge of planes to Chi
cago, by stages, N6er the supervision
of Air Minister B2lDo.
Capt. James A. Mollison and his wife,
the former Amy Johnson, hurried re-
pairs to their plane damaged this week
during the take-off for an attempted
flight to New York from London.
J. Enroll Boyd postponed his projected
nonstop flight to Port au Prince,
Haiti. today because of unfavorable
weather conditions.
The takeoff had been set for l pm.
Eastern standard time. After the
Weather Bureau reported storms all
along the route the postponement was
announced and the takeof was tenta-
lively set for tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
SPECIAL BANKING HOURS
FOR FEDERAL WORKERS
Commercial National Will Be
Open From 4:30 to $3.50
Through June 16.

Government employees who have de-
posits in the Commercial National
Bank of washington were requested to-
day by the receiver of the bank to take
advantage of the special hours arranged
for them from 4:30 to $50 pm. on all
banking days from June through
June 16.
After June 16 regular banking hours
from 9 am. to 8 pm. will prevail for
all purposes of proving claims.
A clerical force of sufficient size has
been provided in the claim department
to take care of the filing of all claims
within the 90-day period allowed by
law, and at the rate claims are now
being filed, it is questionable whether
all of them will be filed within that time
unless there is a late rush during the
latter part of the period, 1t was an
nounced.
The bank requests that all those
having claims against it come in as
promptly as possible to prove their
claims.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
WOMAN SAYS RANCHER
URGED RENO DIVORCE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. June 10.-Testify-
ing under cross-examination in the
$4,000 alienation of affections suit
brought by her husband, Mrs May Mil
Ter of Miami, Fla, said yesterday that
Ben c. Kohlmeier, 40-year-old River
side, Calf, rancher, one of the de-
PENDANTS, had promised to take her to
Reno and get her divorce.
Frank Miller, a Florida automobile
dealer. brought the suit against Kohl
meier and his stepmother, Mrs. Ida P.
Kohlmeier, Mrs. Millers aunt. charg-
ing them with attempting to persual lie
her to divorce him.
In answer to the question from Kohl
meier's attorney, Mrs. Miller said:
"Kohlmeier told me he loved me and
said he would take me to Reno and
get a>diyosce for M"
Evening star., 1933-06-10
MRS. DICK IN RENO

RENO. New. June 10 R.-Mrs.
Madeleine Force Astor Dick, New York
society leader and widow of John Jacob
Astor has joined the Reno divorce
colony.
Accompanied by her two sons, she
arrived Thursday night, established her
self at hotel and confirmed through
her attorney, Robert M. Price, that she
was here for divorce from william K.
Dick. Grounds on which she will seek
the decree were not disclosed.
Mrs. Dick is the former Madeleine 7.
Force. Her first husband, John Jacob
Astor drowned in the Titanic disaster
not long after their marriage.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
Green Apples Made Red.

In the eyes of the public, red apples
green fruit. although in some instances
one is just as good as another. Hav-
ing his attention called to this con-
dition, DR.. j. M. Arthur of the Boyce
Thompson Institute, gave the matter
some investigation. It seemed to be
evident that light had something to
do with the coloring of all fruit. DR..
Arthur experimental with rays of diff
ferent hues of wave length. He dis
covered that ultraviolet rays given
off by a mercury arc at distance of
16 inches redeemed picked green ap-
piles in 40 hours. Fruit which has
been stored does not turn red, probably
because the responsive cells in the
peel die.
Evening star., 1933-06-10

bandmaster and composer.
'Oh. yes, Crittenden had social con-
nections The very best. His dupe was
at the party and having a gay time.
Had his victim known Of that letter,
AT exactly 1l14 the lights went out
and Mrs. Van Rensellear's diamond
pendant was stolen before they were
turned on again, four minutes later.
The police were called, every one
was searched and yet the pendant was
not discovered. Crittenden left the
party two hours later with complacent
gmirk on his face. The policel Bah!
There you are, fellows" said Prof.
Fordney to his class. This Is purely a
dctional problem. Can you tell me
what's wrong with it? Quickly, nowl'
WHAT WAS WRONG WITH THE
PROFESSORS STORY?
See Solution on Page Biz.
Perhaps you have story or problem
you would like to submit to Prof. Ford
hey. II 50, send it to him. care of this
paper. He viii be delighted to receive it.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
INSULL TO ORGANIZE
GREEK FUEL INDUSTRY
Playwright Tells of Visit to For
mer Chicago Magnate
in Athens.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June 10.-Reports that
Samuel insult would organize the
Grecian fuel industry were brought back
yesterday by Charming Pollock, the
playwright, who visited the former Chi
cago utilities operator at Athens.
ST learned from a responsible source"
Pollack said, that insult will soon or
ganize the fuel industry of Greece. The
plan is to use local Ignite deposits,
which Is vile fuel by ITSELF
1.-The Ignite is to be mixed with i'm
ported Welsh coal, which makes, so
am told, an admirable fire. The Greeks
have no real COAL 1t is imported when
they have it. In fact, there is so little
of it to be had, the Greeks scarcelynhave
a name for 1t.
From what he said, I don't think
he expected to come to America again.
I sensed that if ever there was a man
who felt he had been done badly by, it
was he"
Evening star., 1933-06-10
PLANS SPECIAL RITES
Floris Grange to Mark "Rural Life

Floris Grange to Mark "Rural Life
Sunday" Tomorrow.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
FLORIS, Va, June 10.-"Rural Life
Sunday" will be observed by the Flor:s
Grange at the M. E. Church, South, to-
morrow at IL am, with a sermon by
Rev. D. N. Brown of Herndon. DR..
Meade Ferguson, master of the State
Grange, of Richmond, Va, will ad-
dress the meeting; B. w. Middleton Of
Floris, past master of the Grange,
will also speak, having for his subject,
Forward Steps for Rural Churches, %
and R. B. Nickel will speak on "Or-
ganiZation."
The program will be concluded with
song by the Grange quartet, COM
posed of Miss Rebecca Middleton, Mrs.
Allen Bradley, r. ". Nickel and Wilson
NcNair.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
TAX CHANGES SEEN.
RESULT OF INQUIRY
J. P. Morgan Hits "Unfair
Criticism" of Clients as Sen
ate Probe Comes to Close.
Continued From First Page.)

illusion that we are much more power
ful than vie are"
In answer to further questions, La
mont said the Morgan fortune has
never been regarded as one of the great
ones" fact which lin itself will an
swer some of the things that have been
said about US
Costigan turned the questioning to
concentration of wealth.
Il think Lamont said that an ex-
animation of the distribution of the as
sets of industries and corporations for
the last several years will show-save
for the depression years-that wealth
is getting to people of the country-is
being diffused.'
Long Questions Lamont.
Senator Huey P. Long of Louisiana
asked permission to interrogate the
elder Lamont at the afternoon session
and strove in vigorous series of ques-
tionS to determine whether the Morgan
firm. or Lamont, had anything to do
with an attack upon Long in Golfers. a
magazine published by the Crowell Pub
lisning Co.
Il know nothing about it." Lamont
smiled and that was the net result,
although the questions and answers
went on for 80 minutes.
The Louisiana Senator professed to
see connection in the fact that La
mont is a director in the Crowell Pub
fishing Co.
Out of Longs rapid series of oues-
tionS came information that John C..
Marting and the late Cyrus H. Curtis
were part owners of the Crowell Pub
fishing Co. and that Marting was on one
of the Morgan favored customer lists.
More questions and then Senator
Long came to the point.
About the time that this hearing be-
gan" he said, leaning forward, IT said
that the Treasury Department ought not
to be dominated by the House of Nor
gan.
Knew Nothing Of Article.
He was referring, he said, to the
speech in which he called for the resig-
nation Of Secretary Woodin because the
latter had been on a Morgan customer
list long before he took ojce.
Now why" the Louisiana Senator
asked, "did Golfers after that speech
print magazine article asSailing me
and send proofs of that article to every
member of Congress before it was pub
lished?"
haven't the remoteSt idea" Lamont
said. II have nothing whatever to do
with the editorial policy of Golfers. I
never read the article. Never heard
of it."
There the matter stood, although Sem
ator Long hammered away for quite
while. He gave up finally and left the
room.
]. P. Morgan listened intently to the
exchange. He laughed heartily after
it was over
Evening star., 1933-06-10
NJ. E. REPORT ADOPTED

Baltimore Conference Favors Fair
Trial for Scottsboro Prisoners.
BALTIMORE, June 10 R.-The
Baltimore annual conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church yesterday
adopted report of the social service
commission which included "the hope
that the trials of the Negro lads at
Scottsboro may be safeguarded from
every suspicion of prejudice and un-
fairness"
Other items in the report included
a regret that the act repeating the
Jim Crow legislation failed to pass
the Maryland Legislature.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
Relief From Heat
For Incurables Is
Urged by Officials

officials of the Home for In
curables, Wisconsin avenue and
Tilden street, today appealed to
Washingtonians who are leaving
the city for the Summer, to lend
their electric fans for the relief
of the patients at the home.
There are 1877 patients at the
home, it was pointed out, unable
to get away from the heat which
has made the city uncomfortable
for days. Residents who are
leaving the city, and who wish to
let the home use the fans, may
call the home and the fans will
be called for. The telephone
number is Cleveland 3720.
Evening star., 1933-06-10

DdQly. 1Luo "do
Crittenden's con =
science. if such it
could be called,
salved.
Dropping t h e
letter in the mail
box, which he was
confident woul d
bring him $50, 900
in the next "a
hours, he beckoned
a cab and was
driven to the resi-
dence of Mrs. De
Pyster, where a re-
ception was being
held in honor of
George Eastman,
the capitalist, and
NI DAgI. ~-
Evening star., 1933-06-10
Turbine Fin Being Tested.

The turbine fin, a novel means Of
ship propulsion, has been invented by
Albert Dear, a dentist, of Melbourne,
Australia 1t is new type Of pro-
peller, and is said to reduce the amount
of waste energy of the usual methods
of propelling ships by so per cent. 1t
will be fitted to the auxiliary yacht
Oimara before she starts from Mel
bourne for Europe.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
M | fll t Is.
/ NXST II ERX
Can You, G3k
SOLWHe@T

Dr. Fordney is professor Of criminol-
ogy at a famous university. His advice
is often sought by the police Of many
cities when confronted with particularly
bafiing cases. This problem has been
taken from his caSebook covering hun
dreds of criminal investigations.
Try your wits on itl 1t takes but ONE
MINUTE to read! Every fact and every
clue necessary to its solution are in the
story itseif-and there is only one an
Swer. How good a detective are you?
Evening star., 1933-06-10
Glass Day.
BY III. A. RIPLEY.

UVV YITH a cynical smile on his
80 a | rather handsome ia ce, =,
wv Wallace Crittenden placed
the Scent stamp on the
envelope, sealed it, and
sat back with a satisfied air. Hexe was
real money. Blackmailing? Possibly,
but any one as stupid as that {.
Well. he needed the cash Needed it
Evening star., 1933-06-10
WILL STUDY EXPLOSION.
Government Expert Goes to New Jersey
To Probe Factory Blast.

By the Associated Press.
DR. David j. Price of the division of
chemical engineering, Department of
Agriculture, left today for North Airing
ton, N. j., to make an investigation of
explosions in celuloid plant there last
night which resulted in the death of
eight persons.
DR.. Price intends to make study
over period of several days.
Evening star., 1933-06-10

dropped in to make a pinch. One
of your local connivers played
around with Uncle Sam and we
are going to file him away for fu-
ture reference. This yegg has the
funniest racket since the days Of
the\ lightning rod statesmen"
"Well, I've heard them ALL"
Willing said. (which Is it?"
You never heard this one. This
Nogales international., 1933-03-11
BOUT INTERESTING FOLKS HERE AND THERE THAT YOU KNOW
MRS. GUTIERREZ DEAD

Mrs. Remigia Torres de Gutierrez,
54, wife of DR.. Carlos T. Gutierrez,
formerly of Nogales, died early
Wednesday morning in a Tucson
hospital. Mrs. Gutierrez was taken
suddenly i'll Tuesday evening and
aftec being taken to. the hospital
failed to rally and passed away at
/ o'clock Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Gutierrez was born in Her
mosillo, Sonora, Mexico, and was a
resident of Tucson seven years.
There are left to mourn her pass
ing besides the husband, DR.. Carlos
T. Gutierrez, a son, Lorenzo Cutter
rez of Tucson, two daughters, Mrs.
Sophia Aurora Arechavala and Miss
Maria Louisa Gutierrez, two SIS
tiers, Mrs. Sophia T. Wolf and Mrs.
Dolores T. Albin, all of Mexico City.
The body is expected to arrive
here today enroute to Mexi 20 City
for burial.
Nogales international., 1933-03-11

Jean Armand of the Fox Nogales
Theater was a business visitor at
Tucson Thursday.
Nogales international., 1933-03-11
Quarantine On
Packing Materials

The Secretary of Agriculture has
approved a special quarantine on
packing materials, to be known, as
Quarantine No. So, which will go
into effect July l, 1888. The purpose
is to prevent the introduction into
this country CT insects and diseases
which might readily enter intimate
ly associated with packing materials
of plant nature. AS an outstanding
example of the danger involved in
such packing materials the Secre-
tary mentions foreign rice straw.
On more than 100 occasions and at
various ports, plant quarantine in
spectors have found rice straw to
be infested, sometimes heavily, with
the Asiatic rice borer from the Or
! lent.
This important pest and several
other rice insects, as well as 80 or
80 rice diseases present in various
foreign rice-growing regions, are not
vet known to occur in our large
domestic rice areas, and it is be-
cause of this dangerous situation
that rice straw and hulls are no
longer to be allowed entry as pack
/ ing in connection with foreign i'm
ports.
Although the chief interest in
this quarantine centers on rice
straw packing, the department has
also studied the pest-carrying pos
sibilities of various other packing
materials more or less frequently
encountered in incoming shipments,
and several of these have been add
ed to the prohibited list Three OF
these additional materials, leaves OF
plants, forest litter and soil con-
tanning vegetable matter, are so
rarely used for packing that their
exclusion matters little; the rest OF
the prohibited list, involving sugar
cane, corn and related plants, cot
ton and bamboo, are already covered
by specific quarantines, and are in
cludcd here merely to allow all pack
ing materials to be dealth with to-
gether.
In addition to these prohibited
materials, a number of other less
dangerous articles used for packing
are placed under a limited type of
restriction involving for the most
part the privilege of inspection at
any time by the department, and
such treatment Or disposition as may
be found necessary in the inter-
ostS of safety in rare pests are
found on them. No forms will be re-
quired in connection with these re-
st,icted materials.
The Secretary also makes clear
that the great majority of packing
materials in common use, such as
excelsior paper, sawdust,. ground
cork and charcoal, together with a
host of others which, because Of
their nature or process of prepara-
ton are unlikely to carry pests are
not affected by this quarantine.
Nogales international., 1933-03-11
Donald Moyle

.tContinued From Page ID
Japan on an eastward attempt to
span the ocean.
On the latter flight they were
forced down by a fuel shortage and
landed on an uninhabited island in
the Bering sea- They were resched
from the island after being given
up as lost at sea. =:
The letter asking Moyle's arrest
also stated: Bail has been fixed
at $1,000, which you may accept,
setting date for his appearance in
Los Angeles. and advising us. If
arrested and unable to post bail,
let us know, as we are prepared to
extradite."
Nogales international., 1933-03-11
TO PHOENIX

c. c. Crenshaw and Victor J.
Wager left Thursday for Phoenix
to witness the closing session of
the. state legislature.
Nogales international., 1933-03-11
ELGIN-SONOITA
NEWS ITEMS

The dance given by the E1gin
Community Club Saturday mite was
enjoyed by all attending. Miss
Moons orchestra furnished the mus
ic. Delicious refreshments were
served during the evening.
Miss Ruth Gatlin of Nogales was
seriously injured in an auto acei-
dent Saturday mite on the Elgin
highway
Mrs Dick Lewis, Miss Julia Mae
Lewis and Mrs. Eva Barnett were
business visitors in Nogales Friday.
Mrs. Troy Ramsey who has been
seriously i'll in the Fort Huachuca
hospital is very much improved and
will return home Sunday.
Mrs. Helen Maddox is opening
guest ranch. at Sonoita.
The Sonoita C. E. were entertain
ed by the Patagonia e. L. Sunday
mite.
Mrs. Ed LeGendre has as her
house guest, her father from Texas.
Mrs. Cecil Honnas was business
visitor in Tucson Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Larimore
are spending few days in Phoenix
on business.
Miss Jewel Burris and Miss Glen
ma White were dinner guests at the
Brooks ranch Tuesday evening.
DR.. Millie Wiiston Cooper and
husband spent the week end at the
Christensen home.
Nogales international., 1933-03-11
BACK FROM FUNERAL

Robert Laney returned Thursday
from TIico, Texas, where he attend
ed his fathers funeral. His parent
was a visitor in Nogales during the
last holiday season and during his
short stay here made many friends,
all of whom regretted to learn Of
his death.
Nogales international., 1933-03-11
81 MORE CHINESE

Thirty FoneE more Chinese from
Sinaloa, mostly women and child
ren, fleeing TO the United States,
reached Nogales Tuesday night and
will be sent to San Francisco for
deportation to their native country.
Nogales international., 1933-03-11

REMEMBER THE LAST DANCE
AT ELKS CLUB. ANOTHER ONE
TONIGHT. (adv.)
Fred Itule is recovering from a
severe attack Of pneumonia.
John George returned yesterday
from a business trip to Cajeme.
Alex Handley, Southern Pacific
de M. official, is a visitor in the city
from Empalme.
Nogales international., 1933-03-11
NOGALES INTERNATIONAL'S PAGE OF BRIEFS ABOUT INT
MISS CLUFF QUEEN

Miss Rula Cluff, Sophomore, was
yesterday elected queen of the high
school to preside over all social
functions this spring.
Dannie Kinds, Junior, was elect
ed king.
Nogales international., 1933-03-11

Totals 790 873 d04 2580
Nogales international., 1933-03-11
TAKES CHINESE TO COAST

Chief of immigration Robert M.
Cousar left for San Francisco this
week escorting 1859 Chinese who had
gained illegal entry to- the United
States from .Sinaloa, Mexico. From
the Golden Gate city the Chinese
will be deported to their native
country.
Nogales international., 1933-03-11
NEW DRUG STORE

Mrs. Rose scherb is opening a
drug store within the next Tweek
or so in the north part of the Kar-
am building on Morley avenue, just
south of the Sonora News.
Nogales international., 1933-03-11
BUYS AN ESSEX

DR.. A. L. Gustetter is the proud
owner of brand new Essex ter
raplane "Six" sedan, radio equip
ped.
Nogales international., 1933-03-11

ANOTHER COMMUNITY DANCE
ELK'S CLUB. TONIGHT. PUBLIC
INVITED. ADMISSION 75c, La
DIES FREE. (adv.)
Nogales international., 1933-03-11

Mrs. Harold J.. Brown has been
quite i'll the past few days at her
home on the. river.
Nogales international., 1933-03-11

Lee Yocurn, owner of the Arizona
Mortuary, passed through here
Thursday enroute on an automobile
business trip to Mexico.
Nogales international., 1933-03-11

General Juan Felipe Rico, of the
Mexican army, was a visitor in
Tucson Tuesday, accompanied by
his wife and daughter. They re-
turned to Sonora in new car pur-
chased from the Rollings Motor
Co.