davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-01
Your Income Tax
No. 81.
Extension for Filing Returns
and Payment of Tax.

It is important that the taxpayer
render on or before the due date
March Is, if filed on the calendar-year
basis-as complete and final return OF
income as possible. However, when, by
reason of illness or absence from home,
additional time is required, reason
able extension Of time may be granted.
Application should be made to the col
lector of internal revenue for the dis
trict In which the taxpayer fles MS
return, together with a full recital OF
the causes for the delay. Except In
the case of taxpayers who are abroad,
no extension may be granted for a
period of more than six months. Q
An extension of time for filing the
return does not extend the time for
payment of the tax, or any 1nStallment
thereof, unless so specified in the ex-
tension. Application for such exten-
sion should be made to the commits
sioner of internal revenue through the
collector of internal revenue for the
district in which the taxpayers return
is filed. The applicant should set forth
under oath the specific reason for de-
string an extension and should clearly
indicate what hardship, If any, would
result if the extension were not grant,
ed. The amount for which the extern
sion is desired should be stated. The
commissioner will not consider an ex-
tension of time of payment unless made
on or before the due date Of the tax
or installment thereof. If the cxten-
sion is granted, interest at the rate Of
6 per cent a year is collectible from
the date the payment should have been
made if there had been no extension
to the expiration Of the period Of the
extension. z.-,z-. ..z-, - -
Evening star., 1933-03-01
ROOSEVELT INVITES
WOODIN TO PARLEY
ON FINANCE ISSUES
Continued From First Page.)

Also, there will be found at the White
House next Saturday the faithful Erwin
McDufie, colored valet to Mr.. Roosevelt,
and the colored cook and maid of the
Roosevelt household. They insisted upon
going and Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt would
not say no.
In continuing the threefold secre-
tariat established by President Hoover,
Mr.. Roosevelt explained he was abolish
ing the post of literary secretary.
BY this move, he emphasized, he was
doing at the White House what he ex-
pected other departments to do in the
way of economy.
Louis NJ Howe, citizen of Massachu-
sets and for years an intimate Of
Roosevelt, is going to run the shop"
and take care of the correspondence.
Howe said Mcintyre would make ap-
pointments and look after visitors.
Early is to be the public relations man
and in charge of travels.
All three secretaries are old pals"
of Roosevelt. Early and Mcintyre were
associated with him as newspaper men
when he was Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy.
Next week Mr.. Roosevelt turns to
the tremendous task of naming the
scores of assistant secretaries and the
heads of the diplomatic corps.
The prize diplomatic plums are fast
disappearing. Robert w. Bingham,
Louisville publisher, is slated for Lon
don, Mayor James M. Curley of Boston.
for Italy; possibly Jesse 1. Straus OF
New York, for Paris, and probably
Clark M. Howell of Atlanta, or Robert
Dunham of Chicago, for Berlin.
1t seems now that the career diplo-
mats, Joseph c. Grew, at Toxic, and
Nelson T. johnson, in China. may be
continued, together with William S. Cul-
bertson in Chile.
Evening star., 1933-03-01
JOURNALIST ADVISES
ANGLO.U. S. UNITY
Worlds Best Hope for Solution Of
Problems, Sir Willmott Lewis
Tells Barristers.

Closer Anglo-Saxon cooperation Is the
worlds best hope for solution of its
present grave problems, Sir Willmott
Lewis, Washington correspondent Of
the London Times, told The Barristers
at their ninth annual dinner last night
in the Mayfower Hotel.
"If the two great English-speaking
nations cannot agree and work to-
gether in this crisis" Sir Willmott said,
there is little hope for the world"
He expressed the belief that recovery
of international trade and establish
ment Of some form Of coherent world
order are the two most important steps
to be taken If there is to be any re-
covery from the economic depression.
The world, he said, Is forming into
closed economic units and complete So
cialism will be the alternative If the
present structure Of government col
lapSeS.
Harry A. Grant is president Of The
Barristers, an organization Of young
lawyers. Among the guests last night
were justices Of the District Court of
Appeals, the District Supreme Court,
the United States Court Of Customs and
Patent Appeals, the Municipal Court
and the Police Court.
Evening star., 1933-03-01
Mellon Sees Bank
Crisis In u. S. as
Only Temporary
Ambassador Confident
Institutions Here Will
Weather Storm.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 1.-The banking
crisis in the United States is only
temporary, and is not an unmixed evil.
United States Ambassador Mellon said
today in an address to American news
paper correspondents.
IT am fully confident that this is a
temporary crisis" he told the guests ct q
luncheon, land that American banking
will benefit by the reforms which un-
doubtedly will come as q result of the
difficulties through which we are pass
ing.
"I have lived through similar crises
in the '70s and the '90s. heard pre-
dictions Of disaster then just as we
hear them now, and saw those pre-
dictions followed by complete recovery.
Certainly it would be very rash in
deed to doubt the future of country
which possesses the territory, the cl-
mate, the raw materials and the in
dustrious population which make up
the United States"
Evening star., 1933-03-01
SECRETARY
SOUGHT TO ESCAPE
Tired From Long Hours, Ibid
Not Know What He Was
Doing"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, March 1-Ernest G. Lie
bold, Henry Ford's chief secretary, was
coming home today from an unan-
nounced vacation" that had the entire
State hunting him for nearly "a hours.
He had not been seen or heard from
since Monday, anxiety was growing and
searching parties laboriously were fol-
lowing his trail northward when he
telephoned from a Traverse City, Mich,
hotel last night to say he was all right
but very tired"
For two weeks Liebold, who Is en-
trusted with most Of the Ford fiscal
policies, had been working literally
night and day on Detroits tangled
banking situation. During the latter
part of that period his labors had been
intensified by the apparently imminent
entry Of the Fords into the banking
business.
Last night he told Harry Bennett,
chief Of the Ford service department. to
whom he first talked, that Il was worn
out-mentally exhausted"
II didn't know what I was doing"
Bennett said Liebold told him.
At II am Monday he left his office.
He said he was going home Tor a nap,
but he didn't reach there. Last night
he explained that he had started for
the estate Of Carl E. Schmidt, a friend,
near Oscoda, Mich. Finding no one
there, he drove on and on. When he
reached Traverse City. across the State
on an arm Of Lake Michigan, at pm
yesterday, his milometer registered
518 miles.
He registered at the Park Place
Hotel, using the name wv F. Sampson,
Battle Greek, Mich" He had just
awakened from a five-hour sleep when
he put through the calls that quieted
the fears of his family and associates
Then he went back to bed, leaving
orders not to be disturbed.
Evening star., 1933-03-01
GEN. ANSELL SUES
LONG FOR $5)O,0)D
Court Probably Will Rule on
Right of Senator to Waive
Immunity.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The right Of a member Of Congress
to waive his immunity from legal &C
tion for speeches made on the floor
probably will be ruled upon by the
courts in a s500.000 suit filed today
against Senator Huey P. Long, Demo-
crat, Louisiana, by Brig. Gen. Samuel
T. Ansell, retired, local attorney.
The action grew out Of speech by
Long in the Senate last week in which
he attacked the procedure Of the
senatorial committee under the chair
manship Of Senator Howell In its in
vestigation of the election to the Senate
of Representative Overton. who de-
feated Senator Broussard, = mcum-
bent.
Ansell was counsel for the committee
and Long directed much Of his attack
against the attorney.
In the course of the speech Long said
he would waive the immunity granted
members of Congress for remarks made
In speeches on the floor.
The bill of complaint filed in the
District Supreme Court by Burr Tracy
Ansell, son of the general, and George
Wilmeth, claimed that the elder Ansells
reputation had been damaged by the
speech, and that he had never been
guilty Of any misconduct as claimed by
Long. 1t said the terms of "scoundrel,"
crook" liar" and "dog-faced son Of a
wolf" had been applied by Long to the
elder Ansell.
Legal authorities said two courses
were open to Long. One was a mo-
ton to dismiss on the grounds that he
had not waived his immunity, while the
other was to claim waiver OF senatorial
immunity and permit the case to be
heard. In the latter instance, it was
said, the court would have to rule on
Longs right to waive immunity.
Senator Long told newspaper men he
would not waive his senatorial immunity
against libel suits to permit a suit
against him in District of Columbia
courts, but would if the action were
brought in Louisiana
Long said that in his statement OF
last week he meant he would waive it
If suits were filed against him in my
own domicile, louisiana"
Evening star., 1933-03-01
ADKINS AND LET'S
REMOVAL IS ASKED
Attorney Charges "MaIfea-
sance" in Connection With
Wardman Failure.

(From the $50 Edition Of Yesterdays Star)
Impeachment of Associate Justices
F. Dickinson Let's and Jesse c. Adkins
Of the District Supreme Court for
"malfeasance" in connection with the
failure Of Wardman Real Estate Prop
critics, Inc, was asked in a petition
filed today with the House.
The petition was presented by w.
Bissell Thomas, Washington attorney.
The House Judiciary Committee yester-
day refused to act on other impeach-
ment proceedings brought against Let's
and United States Attorney Leo A.
Rover.
In his petition Thomas said he was
taking the action with extreme re-
gret, but thought it necessary. He re-
viewed court actions following the
collapse OF Wardman Properties and
art g. Co. and the Central Hanover
Bank & Trust Co. had conspired to
protect their interests before those of
the stockholders.
Likewise, the petition asserted, these
three "conspired" to obtain control
OF the properties 'for a sum many
millions less than the true present
value Of the property" But by court
orders, the petition continued, the sale
was permitted.
Thomas had been attorney for Leslie
M. Shaw, former Secretary of the
Treasury, and had filed bill trying to
put the Wardman properties in re-
ceivership before the Hanover Central
Trust Co. of New York began its
foreclosure proceedings which resulted
In the appointment of receivers.
The Thomas charges were referred to
the House Judiciary Committee for
investigation.
Adolph R. Moder, James Caparrotta,
Rocco Pellicano and Thomas M. Crane
whose appeals from conviction of a
liquor law conspiracy in 1892 led to
the attempted impeachment of Justice
Let's and Rover, today repudiated the
action OF Duke, their former lawyer,
and withdrew their appeals.
Evening star., 1933-03-01
COUZENS CONFERS
WITH HENRY FORD
Michigan Senator Says He Has
Solution to End Bank
Holiday.
BY The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, March AFTER confer
ing for several hours with Detroit bank
ers, Senator James Couzens, who came
here from Washington today to aid in
steps toward Strengthening out the Mich
igan banking situation, this afternoon
went to Dearborn for conference with
Henry Ford
Although Senator Couzens, upon his
arrival this morning, said he had '.in my
brief case" a plan of procedure which
was agreeable to the controller of the
currency, he declined to comment fur
ther, saying he preferred to await the
outcome of conferences with bankers.
He did not reveal the nature Of his
business with Mr.. Ford, his former part
ner in the automobile business.
Clifford B. Longley. president OF the
Union Guardian Trust Co. and attorney
for the Ford company, and Frank
Couzens, Detroit councilman and son Of
the Michigan Senator, accompanied him
to the Dearborn conference.
After the morning conference Wilson
w. Mills, chairman of the board of the
First National Bank, Detroit, said a
statement will be issued by the Detroit
Clearing House Association at pm.
Well defined opposition to the plan
of Henry and Edsel Ford to take over
liquid assets of the First National Bank
and Guardian National Bank Of Com
merce for the formation of two Ford
controlled institutions had taken shape
here last night. Well informed bankers
admitted that apparently insurmountable
obstacles might be placed in the path
Of the Ford plan.
Since Michigan banks went on
holiday" schedule two week ago, Sem
ator Couzens has maintained that the
two large Detroit banking units should
retain their identity and continue in
business.
He was responsible for the passage Of
a measure in Congress granting Federal
banking authorities the right to impose
withdrawal restrictions upon national
banks to conform with any placed on
State banks by State officials.
Passage of the national relief meas
ure anticipated passage of State meas
Wes, which have encountered obstacles
at Lansing. 1t was unoffcially reported
that If Senator CouZens could speed up
the States legislative machinery, and
secure passage Of withdrawal restricting
laws, reorganization Of the two Detroit
banks would follow, probably with as
Finance Corporation.
Senator CouzenS himself is reputed
to be a millionaire.
In Grand Rapids, a group of business
men met last night and announced
plans for a Western Michigan protest
march" on the capitol at Lansing
Thursday unless the legislation designed
to relieve the situation is passed by
then,
Evening star., 1933-03-01


Paishihtsuimen, near Lingyuan, 1000
japanese were reported to have made
a sudden sortie through small ravine.
After toiling half way up the rocky
slopes, the invaders were said to have
spotted, through falling snow, the flg-
ures Of detachment Of Chinese
silhoueted along the ridge.
Mistaking these for isolated bands of
guerrillas, the Japanese pushed up
toward the head of the ravine, it was
said, when the defenders suddenly
opened fire. The Japanese found them
selves at grips with force of 1000
Chinese regulars.
After fierce engagement the jap
anese were obliged to retreat, the re-
ports said.
Semi-oficial Chinese sources said
large Chinese reinforcements had
reached Chihfeng and that the pass at
Lingyuan was still held, with Japanese
attackers being, turned away.
CA Chinchow dispatch quoted the
Japanese command as announcing the
capitulation Of Chinese defenders at
Chihfeng)
Evening star., 1933-03-01

Germany to carry out during the COM
ing week end the most staggering mas
sacre the world has known" It said
all progressive leaders and Jews" in
large PruSsian towns were already listed
as intended victims. The London
Times said 'The threat of a general
massacre cannot be treated so
lightly now that the Prussian police
have been reinforced by NaN bands. y
Foreign correspondents are warned by
a high government official to refrain
henceforth from using news from ma
explanation, he said no censorship was
planned.
Funk issued a fiat denial on behalf Of
the government Of rumors that the
police intended to shoot Communists
and other Leftists Saturday night and
Of reports of Nal plot for week
end massacre.
Herr Funk, who was approached dur
ing a session of the cabinet, issued the
following statement:
"Hhe Reich's press chief ministerial
director, Walter Funk, declares the
above mentioned senseless rumors to be
completely groundless and to have been
launched from the opposing side with
MALICIOUS intent"
Hundreds Under Arrest.
The number Of arrests resulting from
the investigation instituted after the
burning Of the Reichstag Monday night
totaled several hundred-all alleged
Communists-today. The hundred Com
munist members of the last Reichstag
were ordered arrested, but 1t was not de-
termined how many had been taken In
custody.
Kay Webb, of Oklahoma and Chicago
who Is travelling in Europe, awoke yes
terday morning to find score of armed
NaZis searching the pension at which
she is staying. They said they were
seeking q Communist agitator The
Nazis later found him on the floor above
the pension.
Miss Webb said she was "too sleepy
to be thrilled"
Government officials blamed the
Reichstag fire, Of incendiary origin, on
q Communist plot. The Executive Com
mittee Of the General Federation OF
German Trades Unions, however, said
the burning Of the famous building was
"an attack upon parliamentarism."
Seventeen persons were involved In
setting fire to the building, the govern
ment investigators claimed. Two mem
bers of the last Reichstag were involved.
The damage was estimated at $780,
600. There was no insurance to cover It.
Personal Liberties Abrogated.
The burning of the Reichstag Build
ing brought virtual martial law with
the decree signed yesterday by Presi-
dent Paul Won Hindenburg. This swept
aside constitutional rights Of free
speech, assembly, property, communities
tions and other personal liberties.
Another decree gave the Hitler gov
ernmnt the right to take over control
Of state governments which opposed its
regime.
NaM leaders have threatened to ex-
tend the commissioner rule to the free
state Of Bavaria. Bavarian leaders have
countered with warnings of revolt and
threats that commissioner will be ar
rested II he tries to cross the boundary.
The Nazis are not represented In the
present Bavarian state government.
The Prussian press department issued
. statement saying that report in the
newspaper Voelkischer Beobachter that
an Amqic ican was involved In the
Reichsta Gre was obviously wrong.
Evening star., 1933-03-01
"WH0'S WHO" PUBLISHED,
STATE DISCOVERS ERROR
Proper Designation Will Be Pasted
Over Wrong Title Under
Photograph.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL. Mimi. March 1.-Correc-
ton of 10000 copies of Minnesota's Off
cial State Who's Who" was under way
today because q woman department
head had been referred to as director
of personnel instead of budget commits
sicner.
The error was not detected until
1,750 copies Of the Who's Who" had
been distributed. BY order Of Mike
Holm, secretary Of State, who super
vised preparation of the book, members
of his staff proceeded to gather up the
copies from State offices and from legis-
lators' desks.
Slips Of gummed paper bearing the
proper designation will be pasted over
the title printed beneath Mrs. Wittich's
photograph.
Evening star., 1933-03-01

Congress would be necessary to stop the
plan. This is much more far-reaching
than any previous attempt at Govern
ment reorganization. The existing econ
omy law, for example, made it possible
for one branch Of Congress, by passing
a resolution, to stop President HooVers
reorganization proposal.
! The House confereeS made a nght
against abolishing the Bureau Of Em-
cheney Immediately, but finally gave IN
to the Senate. The bill provides that
all records and files of the bureau be
transferred to the Budget Bureau, and
authorizes the President to designate
some other official to serve on any
boards on which the chief Of the Bu-
reau of Efficiency has been an ex-
offlcio member.
One important agreement reached by
the conferees was to restore the rate
of interest on judgments and claims
against the Government back to 6 per
cent. effective as Of last July. It was
explained that this was done to correct
the situation in which the Government
was paying only per cent on Judg-
ments obtained against 1t, whereas
persons owing the Government money
were paying per cent.
The Senate conferees receded on the
McKellar amendment requiring re-
view by the Controller General OF al
E(Seral tax refunds in EXCESS OF $20,-
Evening star., 1933-03-01
COMDR. CHILD PROMOTED
Hoover Nominates Commandant of
Anacostia Air Station.

Nomination of Comdr. Warren w.
Child, U. S. N, commandant of the
Anacostia Naval Air Station, to be cap
tain, dating from February 1, was sub
mitted to the Senate yesterday by Pres
ident Hoover.
Comdr. Child Is one of the pioneers
Of naval aviation, being one Of the few
naval officers to 60 on flying duty
prior to the World War. He has been
in command Of the local air station for
more than year.
Evening star., 1933-03-01
Dynamite Left by Headquarters.

HAVANA, March 1 R.-A truck
loaded with dynamite was parked for
more than, two hours yesterday In front
Of police headquarters. The authori-
ties expressed the opinion that 1t was
left there by terrorists, who have been
active In Havana since last Summer.
with the intention Of blowing up She
,headquarters building.
Evening star., 1933-03-01
EMBARGO HIT IN CHINA.

NANKING, China, March / R.-It
was officially announced today that
China was making representations in
London in connection with the British
arms embargo against China and Japan
One section of opinion among foreign
residents was expressed in an editorial
in the Shanghai Evening Post today.
Evening star., 1933-03-01
Hits at Murder Pardons.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, March
Accusing Gov William H. Murray
of paroling convicted murderers with
utter abandon and disregard for the
public safety" Representative Ben Kirk
patrick yesterday introduced a resoiu-
tion in the State Legislature to fix the
murder penalty at 60 days in prison
and a $500 fine.
Evening star., 1933-03-01
Will Train Brownies.

Miss Julia Williamson, Girl Scout
leader, will conduct training class for
Brownie leaders tomorrow and Friday
mornings at the Girl Scout Headquar-
ters, 1925 M street. Brownies are girls
from to 10 years of age who are not
old enough to become Girl Scouts.
Evening star., 1933-03-01
Fur Dealer and Pilot Crash.

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, March R.-
Mickey Goldstein, Seattle fur dealer. .
and his pilot. Ted Morris, were killed
yesterday when their plane crashed near
Lake Minchumnia, southwest Of Fair-(
banks.
Evening star., 1933-03-01
HOWELL HOLDING OWN
Crisis Not Yet Reached in Con.
ditiou of Senator.

III from pneumonia at Walter Reed Hos
pital, is holding his own," Lieut.. Col.
o. H. Quade, hospital executive officer,
said today. His condition Is still seri-
GUS. The crisis has not been reached.
The Senator went to the hospital last
Saturday after several days indisposi-
tion at home. Pneumonia developed
shortly afterward.
Evening star., 1933-03-01

Registration of motor vehicles in
England is nearly a51lr cent above q
year ago.
Evening star., 1933-03-01
CONFEREES AGREE
ON SUPPLY BILL AND
ECONOMY PROGRAM

(Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-03-01
DRASTIC PENALTIES
FACE TRAITORS AND
SPIES IN GERMANY Y

Continued From First Page }
Evening star., 1933-03-01
JAPANESE HAMMER
JEHOL'S DEFENSES,
CAPTURING 3 CITIES

Continued From First Page.)
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-11
FINANCIAL NEWS

Scores of leading stocks advanc- ed into new high ground for the year as the market responded in a broad fashion to the most optiims- tic business news of the year.
 Gains ranged from one to more than six points. Sales volume pick ed up as the advance gathered mo- mentum. Tickets ran about four minutes late at times. Shares sold totaled 3,82O,000 against 2,24O,0O0 the day before.
 The steel industry was estimated to be operating at 31 percent of capacity compared to 29 percent last week and 24 percent a year ago at this time.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-11
.REBELL|Cus CHINESE
 GENERAL AkO TROOPS
 CLASH WITH l0YALISTS

SHANGHAI, May 11,-A Chinese army, under General Fang Chen Wu revolted and claShed with loyal government troops in Hopei province, southeast of Tingchow, near Paotinfu.
 The Chinese 88th and 72nd in fantry divisions and the 1st caval- ry division were rushed to the scene in an attempt to isolat te General Fang, who has been threatening rebellion for some time.
 Unless quelled, the rebellion will lay Peiping open to a double men ace with the Japanese advancing from the north and inSurgent troops battering at the city from the south.