davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-04
NEBRASKA RELIEF IN SIGHT.

LINCOLN, Nebr, February CP).-
New hope was in sight today for Ne
praska farmers as twofold State gov
ernmental attack to relieve the farm
mortgage situation moved into action.
The State Board of Cancellation ap-
pointed by Gov. Charles w. Bryan to-
day began the task of forming farmer
committees in every county to seek
agreements between debtors and lenders
and stop a threatened flood of fore
closures while a legislative COMMITTEES
awaited the drafting of amendments to
moratorium bill intended to assure
equitable treatment of farmers and
their creditors in the State courts.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
CAMPBELL WAITS BETTER
WEATHER FOR SPEED RUN
British Racer Also Hopes Tide Will
Restore Two Miles Washed
From Beach Course.

By the Associated Press.
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, February
4.-Sir Malcolm Campbell, who came
from England to try for new world
land speed record here, took things
easy today as he waited for favor
able weather and beacn conditions and
hoped tide would Straighten out a
curve that cut off two miles of the
speedway here.
Last Fall. a high tide. churned be-
fore northeaster, threw up curves
at the north end of the beach and cut
the available runway from IL to 8
miles. Now Sir Malcolm wants another
tide to cut it back to II miles. SO he
can have S miles to get his big car
started and miles to stop it after
he flashes through the measured mile
where his assault upon his own world
record of 253 miles an hour will be
timed.
Unless the beach is heightened Camp
bell may not be able to get top speed
out of his reconditioned Bluebird, which
he believes will make 800 miles an
hour.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band this evening at Stanley Hall at
$50 o'clock. John 8. M. Zimmerman,
bandmaster: Anton Pointner, assistant.
March, "Step With Pop. Kaufman
Overture, Fra Diavalo". ....... .Auber
Suite romantic, Carnival We
netlan 6urgmeln
''F1orinda," "RoSaura," "Columbine"
and "Seignour harlequin"
Excerpts from Musical Comedy,
Nina Rosa" ".............Ro .Romberg
Novelette,, Bees" ................Jo Jones
Valse petite, Charming" ........ Joyce
Finale, Navy Blue and Cold. .Crosley
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1933-02-04
DR.. BREASTED TO SAIL
Will Inspect Excavations on Site
of Ancient Persian Capital.

NEW YORK. February 4 CR.-Dr
James Henry Breasted, director OF the
Oriental Institute of the University OF
Chicago. will sail today to inspect the
work of the Institutes archaeological
expedition at Persepolis, stronghold OF
the ancient PerSianS.
Recent excavations of this expedi-
ton have been described as the great
est in archaeological work.
"It makes you feel utterly insignih-
can't" he continued. ito dig and to find
that those people were so concerned
over things that mattered so much to
them And they have gone and what
of those things that mattered? Only
character mattered. And to come
across all their tweedle- de -dees-some
of them make us smile and yet at the
same time we realize that we are in
the same predicament. Given time,
others will laugh at our tweedle-de-
dees."
Evening star., 1933-02-04
PROSECUTION OF GUY
TO RESUME MONDAY
State to Continue With Testimony
In Murder Trial Of Suspect
in Wanderwell Case.

BY the Associated Press.
LONG BEACH, Calf, February A.
Further testimony to supplement that
of Aloha Wanderwell, attractive young
widow, will be adduced Monday by the
State in its efforts to prove that her
globe e-trotting husband, Captain" Wal
ter Wanderwell; was slain by William
James (Curley) Guy, %, handsome
Welsh soldier of fortune.
Through Mrs Wanderwell the State
yesterday sought to offer a motive for
which Guy, charged with murder, might
have killed the Polish-born adventurer
last December aboard Wanderwell's
yacht Carma. She testified Guy led
q revolt" of members of Wanderwell
South American tour in 1881 and that
in Los Angeles last July he tried forci-
bly, to collect money from her husband
in connection with that tour.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
FIVE FARMERSSAOT
IN milk PRICE WAR
Midwest Continues to Look
to Legislatures and Con.
gress for Relief.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa, February A.
One farmer was near death in Sioux
City, Iowa, hospital and at least four
others were suffering from gunshot
wounds as debt-laden agriculturists to-
day continued to look to Legislatures
and Congress for relief.
r. D. Markell, 68, of Elk Point, 3.
Dak., was seriously wounded and his
two sons, Harry and Keath, were shot
when they attempted to run blockade
OF 100 pickets near Sioux City.
Nile Cochran, 80, Of Moville, Iowa.
said by officials to have been one OF
the pickets, was being held for ques-
tioning, after being treated for gum
shot wounds, and at least one other
unidentified farmer was known to have
been shot.
Defied Milk Pact
The shooting occurred when the
Markets. attempted to transport 1000
gallons Of milk into Sioux City in def
ance of a price agreement following the
Iilllk StIlkt IL NOItuWeSttIu 4OWa IdSt
Fall
Three guns were taken from the
Markets. following the shooting. Off
cials said. and revolver was found by
officers on the seat of their truck.
Meanwhile, the Iowa Legislature had
approved plan to allow the manufac-
ture of alcohol from corn to provide Q
market for part of the grain surplus.
The Senate followed the Houses action
and voted, 43 to 6, to allow establish
ment Of manufacturing plant at Fort
Dodge for the production Of industrial
alcohol.
Other developments in the farm sit
uation included:
In Nebraska a new conciliation farm
mortgage relief board considered a plan
for the appointment of county boards
Of five farmers
The Senate committees at Washing
ton continued to hold hearings as the
crop production loan bill awaited the
Presidents signature
Farm Sale Postponed.
At Cherokee, Okla, a farm sale was
postponed without explanation and at
Vermillion, S. OAK, a judge told farm
ers that he would uphold the law no
matter how many professors gathered"
Members of a joint legislative COM
mittee on farm mortgage arbitration
were deadlocked in Iowa as they at
tempted to dovetail provisions of sepa-
rate House and Senate bills.
In Oklahoma City Gov. Murray ex-
horted the Legislature to act quickly on
farm legislation and termed mortgages
American citizens with their backs to
the wall"
Evening star., 1933-02-04
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION
COUNCIL TO CONVENE
AZ Denominations Will Be Repre-
sented in Annual Sessions
in Chicago.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February dr. Hugh S.
Magill. Chicago. general secretary Of
the International Council of Religious
Education, today announced that the
annual meeting Of the council, opening
Monday here, would be attended by rep
resentatives Of AZ participating de-
nominations.
The high point Of the nine-day con-
vention would be reached at decade
dinner" on February 10 to celebrate 10
years of cooperative educational ef-
forts, he said.
Among the larger denominations
sending delegates he listed the Meth
odist Episcopal, North and South; Con-
gregational, Baptist, Presbyterian, North
and South; Episcopal, Lutheran, United
Church Of Canada, Evangelical, United
Brethren and Reformed churches.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
COAST TUNNEL DELAYED
Company Unable to Make Salts
factory Bond.

LOS ANGELES, February 4 R.-
A Milwaukee firm, Wenzel & Hennoch,
may get the contract to dig the gigantic
San Jacinto tunnel unit Of the Metro
politan water district aqueduct, which
will bring Colorado River water to
Southern California.
It developed yesterday that the Met
ropolitan Engineering Corporation,
which had been awarded q conditional
contract, has been unable to make salts.
factory bond.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Rain or snow
this afternoon and possibly early to-
night; tomorrow cloudy and colder fol-
lowed by snow in late afternoon or at
night; minimum temperature tonight
about % degrees; moderate east, shift
ing to north winds.
Maryland-Snow this afternoon and
tonight: tomorrow cloudy and colder,
followed by snow in extreme west por-
tion in afternoon or at night.
Virginia-Rain or snow this after
noon and early tonight: tomorrow
cloudy. followed by snow in extreme
west portion in afternoon or at night;
not much change in temperature.
West Virginia-Cloudy, possibly snow
hurries in extreme east portion tonight:
tomorrow cloudy, followed by snow in
afternoon or at night; colder in north
portion tomorrow
Outlook for February 6 to February IL.
North and vi 'dle Atlantic States
Snow at beginning of week, snow or
rain about Wednesday and again at
end Of week. Cold first half Of week.
moderating about Thursday. colder at
end of week.
River Report.
Potomac River clear and Shenan-
doah little cloudy today.
Evening star., 1933-02-04

In the first example the couple are
not required to pay the 9 per cent nor
NAL tax and the surtax.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
FOREIGN.
Girl Scouts Broadcast Playlet.

The fourth playlet presented by Girl
Scouts Of the, District was broadcast
over Radio Station WMAL this morn
ing at HAS. Participating In the
drama were Misses Alice Leake Of Troop
So, Sylvia Waldman Of Troop 47, Hazel
Reck of Troop 81, Betty Jane Oswald,
espsa o0D q soos m; 1s0s g. sna Fsssoa
Evening star., 1933-02-04
EX-ACTRESS IMPROVES
Corliss Palmer Reported Better at
California Hospital.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 4 R.-
Physicians said Corliss Palmer, former
motion picture actress and one time
Georgia beauty contest winner, con-
tinued to show improvement yesterday
at the San Francisco Hospital, where
she Is being treated for alcoholism.
A telegram and letter from Los An
geles and q bouquet Of roses from an
Unidentified admirer were reported to
have cheered her. She was taken from
her hotel to an emergency hospital
Tuesday night and later transferred to
the general hospital.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
CHURCH TALK MONDAY
Rev. Joseph N. Nelligan to Present
Discourse on "Mass."

Rev. Joseph M. Nelligan, assistant
pastor Of st. Gabriel's Church. Grant
Circle, will present an illustrated dis
course on the Mass" in the school au-
ditorium on Webster street, adjoining
the church, Monday evening at 8
o'clock.
Father Nelligan's address Is one Of a
series conducted by the Catholic In
formation Forum under auspices of the
Knights Of Columbus. Due to the be-
ginning Of the season of Lent, the dis
courses Will be temporarily discontinued
after Monday night. but win be resumed
l6ter.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
HEADS NAVY BOARD
Rear Adm. Maruellto Succeeds Rear
Adm. Jehu v. Chase.

Rear Admiral Keorge r. Marvellto
was named chairman of the Navy's
General Board in orders issued today
at the department.
The officer, who has been q member
Of the board since last April, takes over
his new duties Immediately. Admiral
Marvellto, who won the Navy Cross for
his World War service, commanding the
battleship U. S. S. Louisiana, succeeds
Rear Admiral Jehu v. Chase, who re-
tired February l.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
HAYES SUCCEEDED
BY BENNETT CLARK
Son of Former Speaker Takes
Oath as Predecessor Re-
signs to Clear Way.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Bennett Clark, son of the late
Speaker Champ Clark, began his career
as Senator yesterday as his prede-
cessor in Office Marry B. Hawes of Mis-
souri,. resigned before the expiration Of
his term.
Because Of Hawes' retirement, Clark
will attain seniority in experience and
committee assignments over other new
Democratic Senators. Senator Halves
would not have completed his tenure Of
office until March 4, and Clark had
been elected for the six-year period
beginning that date. Under the present
arrangement, Gov Park Of Missouri
has appointed the Senator-elect to fill
out Hawes' term.
Wants Tariff Reduced.
Clark. big, broad-shouldered and
brisk, told newspapermen after he had
been inducted into Office that his prin-
cipal and immediate aim is reduction
of tariffs. His first vote was cast in
opposition to the johnson proposal
which would compel Government De-
partments to buy American made goods
why try to expand our trade and
then raise the barrier still higher by
such a principle?" he asked, and. an
swering himself, replied. It's all wrong"
Attired in morning coat. striped
trousers and gray spats. Clark was
escorted to the Vice Presidents plat
form by Democratic Leader Robinson
as Hawes sat in his accustomed place in
in the rear row on the Democratic
side. Senator Moses of New Hampshire,
President Pro Tenn. administered the
oath.
Halves Paid Tribute.
There followed one Of the warmest
tributes ever paid a man leaving the
Senate. Senator after Senator, Re-
publican and Democratic, praised Halves
for his distinguished public service in
House and Senate and particularly for
his untiring efforts to gain freedom for
the Fflipinos.
Halves served as a member Of the
House in the Sixty-seventh, Sixty-eighth
and Sixty-ninth Congresses. He was
elected November 2, 1926. to the un-
expired term Of the late Senator Selden
P. Spencer. expiring March 3, 1927, and
to the full term ending next month.
He did not stand for reelection.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
Your Income Tax
No 6
Husband and Wife May File
Joint or Separate Returns.

Husband and wife living together
may each make a separate return Of the
income Of each, or their income may
be included in a single joint return.
II joint return is filed, such return
Is treated as a return Of a taxable
unit, and the income disclosed Is subject
to both the normal tax and the surtax.
Where separate returns are filed by
husband and wife, the exemption Of
$500 may be taken by either spouse
or divided between them, the husband,
for example, claiming $4,000 and the
wife $500. However. where the taxable
income OF one spouse is $4,000 or more
in excess Of the personal exemption, it
Is to the advantage of the couple If such
spouse claims the total personal ex-
emption, the reason being the differ
ence in the normal tax rates, which
are per cent on the first $4,000 of
net income above the exemptions,
credits, ETC., and per cent on the ba-
lance. The case Of q husband whose
net income was $4,000 and q wife whose
net income was $2,500 Is an example,
the husband claiming the total per-
sonal exemption.
Net income, husband. ...,,., $4,000
Personal exemption. on.............. $500
Taxable. at per cent. ..... $500
Hesoan1 Nes income. taf wife e............ s.ta0
Personal exemption ............. None
Taxable, at per cent t... $500
Wtfes tax. ...............,.. 100
Total tax Of husband aud
WIG Z4O
Net income, husband and wife $500
Personal exemption. n.............. $500
Subject to normal tax. :. 5000
per cent on frst $4,000 100
& per cent on remaining S2,000.... 100
Surtax on SS,500. 0............... 25
Total tax Of husband and
In the first example the couple are
not required to pay the per cent nor
NAL tax and the surtax.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
HURLEY RESUMES HOP

Secretary Returning by Plane
From Shreveport, La.
JACKSON, Miss, February 4 R.-
Secretary Of War Patrick j. Hurley took
of shortly after am. today, reSuming
his flight from Shreveport, La, to
Washington, interrupted last night by
unfavorable weather.
The War Secretary will make a brief
stop at Montgomery, Ala, and expected
to reach Atlanta after noon.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
ROOSEVELT TO GIVE
DEBT NEGOTIATIONS
DATA TO CONGRESS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-02-04

Record for Last "a Hours.
Highest. A, at 3 pm. yesterday. Year
ago, so. -
Lowest, 80, at 3 am. today. Year
ago, 81.
Record Temperature This Year.
Highest, So, on January 10.
Lowest, 20, on January /.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
The Sun and Moon.

Rises. Sets
Sun, today -. 7:12 5:32
Sun, tomorrow TIL 5:33
Moon, today. 1l:58 am. 2:50 am
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-halt hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1933-02-04

1l00 V20le&
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
GeOdetic Suryey.)
Evening star., 1933-09-28
REV. F. ]. HURNEY
RITES ARRANGED
Solemn PontificaI Mass Will
Be Held Saturday
Morning.

Solemn pontificial mass for Rev
Francis J. Huney, pastor Of the Church
Of the Immaculate Conception, who
died yesterday ut Providence Hospital
will be held at 1890 am. Saturday at
the church, with Bishop ]. M. Nc
Namara as celebrant. Burial will be
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Archbishop Michael j. Curley will
give absolution, and Rev. Ignatius
Smith, o. p, will assist Bishop Nc
Namara. Rev. John I. Barrett will be
deacon and Rev. S. A. Czyz sub-deacon
Prominent Catholic laymen will be
among the honorary pallbearers. Mem
bers Of the Holy Name Society Of the
church are wanted to act as q guard
Of honor at the funeral. They have
Froelich at National 6612 50 theil
names may be listed.
A requiem mass was held at the
church at 8 am. this morning, with
Rev. Father Czyz as celebrant. The
Boys Sanctuary Choir sang the mass
Solemn High Mass Tomorrow.
A solemn high mass to be attended
by all the children in Immaculate Con-
ception School, will be held at $50
am. tomorrow. Rev. Father Barrett will
celebrate the mass, Rev. Lawrence J.
Shehar will act as deacon and Rev
F. p Harrity sub-deacon.
The office of the dead will be recited
by the clergymen Of the diocese TO-
morrow night. The public may attend
this service.
The body of Father Hurney was
brought to the church at 8 am. today
to- remain until the services Saturday
Evening star., 1933-09-28
Dratha.

BLoUNT. ROBERT B. On Wednesday. Sep
tem6er 27 1899. at $50 am. at his
wife. jamie, N. Blount: son. Louis G.
epea snd wssr fsny G. Of beun Reno aaS mfh .s ns
of Nyack. N Y. Funeral Saturday. Sep
esm6sT arms %S a:nt,t, At 1i3O n-Ib Im from Mount
nesday; September q, 1898; at her home,
as7o.a shusfh wfe v " RasIs r Bonn BoF FS
neral f4nn Pr rridiay AZ September % at i1s9
Cemetery. --eA' A "''u
BRADLEY. sALLIE C. On Thursday, Sep
st NV. s2IIiE f e. BRApLEY. ssfsne. Widow Widow
sepSens csueh aacsy ash St. ahe at s.
yania ya lave ave. NV. on SATURDAY; September
ment Oak Hill Cemetery 30
BROWN. BETTE. On Tuesday. September
Geek 9cs csures Ct hr % nRoWN RSI s.
iSyed wife Of Henry Brown; sister Of Lena
chure6 4s5 You st. nW 'auis Funers fri
fakes BsDsss church brlPhtTo0d PR 5d0T g.
q Esta Chapter NJ No 0'e5' g. sns g. sTe fs
T. ts ssd At hosf e. 64sss 5sa ssDt a.
nv Friday, September 20, 1888, at
nss e Ss sns 81 ss5Ws 5gsra 81 e:
G9SeSEBu Si9 Ks,dS% II ,fdAR7 iSzDs Dksa1H1EEs TATE NJ
HON, M fSHH fA6Y BLzNehE ( 81 ECAsIEh 6odHIf1: He sec,
COLLIER. JAMES WILLIAM On Thursday
September 2s. 1898. at his residence: at
LAM aaed hs 81 yeaTs yaMEs BELOVED
Ss Miss Laura 3. Golfer and M Mrs. Alice
de- leo
brother. Stanford Collier Of qiSvs0 New orleans H
La Remains resting at the above resi-
Church. Vicksburs. Miss. 20
az Sspsan Ssp,sm5eS Is issS 8 hsE TssiasRsf
Collins. infant daushter q sidney aSfs 5
sna Marsarss Collins Funeral Friday
above residence. Interment Mount Olivet
DAVIS. MAURICE L. On Thursday. Sep.
Ises ls$ aA1R1eE q es T. [e'!ssRis SAWS iSs:
band saISi.. Of GLADYS colsmsn Rock Davis
ment aPaosr zTaeton National al Cemetery sa eF as
DoLBEY. MARY L. On Monday. septem-
aR9 sfs r 9oT 4 Of arsyasR's scs st. H0:of
hss hos. Of keas4 sFank DSlSey trom and sssE
Hines funeral home. 290i 18th St NV.
Saturday. September 80. at pm. In
terment at Cleveland, N. Y. go
GLADDEN., HATTIE. Departed this life on
Thursday. September %. 1888, at 4 am.
at her residence. 81 Patterson st. ne.
HATTIE GLADDEN.. She leaves to mourn
their loss Q loving husband. John Robert
GLADDEN.; q son, John Robert, jr.; father
Thomas Hubbard; eight sisters and two
brothers and Q host Of other relatives and
friends. Body resting temporarily at
Malvan & Schey's funeral home. New
Jersey ave. and r st. NV. Notice OF
funeral later.
GORDON. JESSE. On Wednesday. Septem.
bss q. ;,, 1899; a, Gallinser Hospital
Gordon. sr:; devoted brother Of Jane.
Smith and Annie Hairston. He also leaves
host Of other relatives and friends
Remains resting at the John T. Rhines
funeral chapel. 3rd and Eye sts. s.w. No.
tice Of funeral later.
HOWEs, IDA CAROLINE On Tuesday. Sep.
eARoL1NE sTSsG f. Ho@ss FUNERAL ss Services pa !.
the residence Of her niece. Mrs. Jacot
Snyder, in Germantown. Md. on Friday
September 90. at IL o'clock. 1nterment
at Glenwood Cemetery. IS
HOWEs. MARY ELIZABETH. On wednes.
day. September q, 1898. at 1890 am.
MARY ELIZABETH HOWES. Funera
services at the residence of her niece
Mrs. Jacob Snyder in Germantown, Nd.
on Friday, September 90. at IL O'Clock
1nterment at Glenwood Cemetery. 2S
Evening star., 1933-09-28
THOMAS ]. KING, ELK
|NCORPORATOR,D|ES.
Resident of District for so
Years Was Past Exalted
Ruler of Local Lodge.

Thomas J. King, 70. last surviving
incorporation Of the Grand Lodge Of Elks
and prominent retired building con-
tractor here, died yesterday of heart
disease at his home, IS M street
Funeral services will be held at Q am
tomorrow at st. Aloysius Church, with
burial In Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mr. King. who was q native Of Savan-
nah, Ga, had been q resident Of WASH
ington for so years. He was q past
exalted ruler Of Washington Lodge
No. is. B. p. o. T., and had been tiler
for the past 80 years.
william s. Shelby, secretary Of the
Elks, said the organization would con-
duct memorial services in his honor al
8 O'Clock tonight at Lees Chapel, Fourth
street and Massachusetts, avenue north
east.
Mr.. King is survived by three daugh-
ters, Miss Viola King Of this city and
Mrs. Elmer Theobald and Mrs George
Walsh Of Los Angeles, and two sons,
Bart L. King, Washington, and Thomas
]. King, Chicago.
Evening star., 1933-09-28
ROMAN DIES
FROM HEART DISEASE
Princeton Place Resident Had
Been Kept Alive by Fire
Rescue Squad.

Louis Roman, So, whom members Of
the Fire Rescue Squad had kept alive
with oxygen for two periods Of several
days, died early today at his home, 731
Princeton place, from the heart all
ment which several times before had
nearly brought death.
The flremen, summoned to the home
for the third time. stood by for sew
eral hours until Roman died. He was
too weak to breathe the life-giving
fumes with which he twice before had
been saved, 1t was said.
The Rescue Squad members were
summoned to the home Monday morn
ing and remained until yesterday when
Roman was believed temporarily out
Of danger. They were called again
for the last time at IL o'clock last
night.
Previously, beginning August 7, Ro-
man had been kept alive by the fire.
men, one or more remaining at the
home continuously for five days ad-
ninistering the oxygen.
Evening star., 1933-09-28
FOUND

FOUND-Male Fox Terrier; Franklin Park
Inquire at Animal Rescue League. 1st and
Evening star., 1933-09-28
Emigration Drops.

For the last three years Sweden has
had An excess Of immigration over emf
grafton.
Evening star., 1933-09-28

morning, and the church win remain
open day and night for visitors.
underwent an operation last month In
hope Of recovery.
Directed Amateur Theatrica1s.
Ever since he was ordained in 1918
Father Hurney had directed amateur
theatricals IN his parishes. He also
was chaplain Of the Washington Chap
ter, Catholic Actors Guild, and Of Vim
cent Costello Post, American Legion.
He was native of washington, and
during the war he was volunteer
chaplain in the Navy, returning to this
city as assistant rector Of st. Patrick's 3
Church In which he built up the st.
Patrick's Players. He was made pastor
Of Immaculate Conception In 1929.