davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-30
VAN WINKLE WILL
FILED FOR PROBATE
Two Sisters and Mother Are Main
Benefciaries of Late
Policewoman.

The will of Nina c. Van Wrinkle,
naming her mother as the principal
beneficiary of her estate, was filed for
probate today in District Supreme
Court.
Mrs. Van Wrinkle, former head of the
Woman's Bureau of the Police Depart
ment. died January 16 at her home, 1925
Thirty-fourth street.
That residence is bequeathed to her
sisters. Mrs. Louise Lesser and Frances
Ginger. The balance of the estate, with
the exception of several bequests Of
silverware, jewelry and clothing. is left
to her mother, Mrs. Hilda Ginger Of
Maplewood, N. j.
Several pieces Of jewelry and silver
ware. in addition to the home, were
left to the sisters. Van Winkle Todd.
Guerin Todd, Nelson Todd and Rodwell
Todd. identified as friends" were be-
queathed small gifts. Others left sill
verware and jewelry are Gretchen
Todd Starck. Edmund Todd, jr.; Lieut..
Rhoda Milliken, present head of the
Woman's Bureau; Mary Radford of the
Associated Charities; Helen Findlay,
Veronica Devlin and Mary Gainey of
the Women's Bureau, and Edna Todd
Bessie Poe and Vylla Wilson, both of
1881 Twenty first street, and Mrs
Elizabeth Poe Fitzhugh each get
specially named pieces Of silver. Cash
bequests of $1,000 to Mrs Annie Gin
ger. $4,000 to William Ginger and 5000
each to Helen Findlay and Rhoda Mil
iken also were provided. Waldron
Ward and Arthur Lesser, both of New
ark, N. j., are named executors. The
will was made October 2, 1882.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
Your Income Tax
No.
How to Avoid Common
Errors

The period for the filing of incomes
tax returns covering the calendar year
1882 began January / and ends at
midnight Of March IS. Within TINS
period are filed annually millions OF
individual income-tax returns. large
proportion of which report income SUB.
iect to the tax. The latter contain
considerable percentage OF errors.
which If uncorrected by the audit would
result to the disadvantage of the tax.
payer. Many are errors OF computa.
ton easily discovered on the lace OF
the return, which usually Is accomS
panied by payment of more than tnS
amount Of tax due. In other returns
it is readily discernible that the tax.
payer has failed to take advantage Q!
the personal exemption, credit allowe9
for dependents, or deductiors ITO"
gross income to which he is entitled
To avoid these and other errors, tne
Bureau Of Internal Revenue urges care.
full reading of the instructions on tns
forms for filing the returns. Addl"
tional information. If needed, may pc
obtained at the Office of collector q
internal revenue, deputy collector, OF
an internal-revenue agent In cnarge.
Also, as a further aid in the prepara.
ton Of q correct income-tax return for
the year 1882. the bureau has prepared
q series Of short newspaper articles, OF
which this Is the first, advising the
Salaried man, wage Garner, professional
and business man-in fact, every class
of individual taxpayer-of his require.
ments and privileges as interpreted
under the latest regulations, rulings
and decisions relating to the incomes
tax Law.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
SEES LIBERAL NEED
IN SUPREME COURT
La Guardia Hopes Roosevelt
to Name Men Like Stone,
Holmes and Brandeis.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Representative LaGuardia believes
that if more men of the caliber of
Stone, Holmes and Brandeis are ap-
pointed to the Supreme Court by
President Roosevelt, we may be able to
get out of this crisis without repeating
some of the horrible mistakes of the
past"
The New Yorker said so today at a
House committee hearing in answer
ing a question by Representative Lov-
cite of Tennessee, on whether the Su-
>preme Court would declare a six-hour
day and five-day week bill unconstitu-
t'onal, if it became law.
Cites Rail Workers Law.
The court would follow its decision
In holding the eight-hour day for rail-
road workers constitutional. in La
Guardia's opinion, but he added that in
any event you can not keep justices
from growing Old
LAS they grow old they retire" he
said, land may be replaced. The times
are changing. All this bill does is to
bring legislation in tune with the day
in which We are living"
Feared Yoiding by Court.
Some members of the House Labor
Committee, considering the shorter
work-week bill, have expressed the view
during the hearings that it might be
declared unconstitutional, in view of
the decision holding law prohibiting
the use of child labor void
LaGuardia said the Dred Scott de-
oision was supposed to be the last
word on slavery, but that the Dred
Scott decision was changed. The child
labor decision has taken the place of
the Dred Scott case in our day.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
SENATE MAY TAKE UP
GOVERNMENT PAY CUT
QUESTION TOMORROW
Continued From First Page.)

contract and had paid toward this
S257 ,615,729. leaving outstanding obli-
cations of $126,867, ,462. 1t had an un-
expended balance from previous appro-
priations of $77,l69,371, leaving $49.-
698.091 of the $50,000. 900 appropriation
asked needed to met the obligations al
ready incurred.
S60,0OO,0O0 Sought Originally.
The original program called for an
appropriation of $60,0O0,000, but the
House trimmed $l0,000,000 from that
amount.
The Treasury expects the $126.86 ,462
of obligations that are outstanding to
come due at the rate of $500, 900 or
100000 a month over the next II
months. Because of this it will need
$35, 900 900 for jobs now actually under
contract and $10,000,000 to construct
buildings for which the foundations are
being laid and bids already invited for
the superstructure.
OF the public building program, the
Treasury has completed 281 structures
at cost of S98, ,238 ,069 has under con-
tract 4l9 projects to cost 1894, ,483, 1872,
has spent $28.059,942 for sites in the
District of Columbia and has selected
sites for u projects for which plans are
being prepared and which will cost
$20,919,3 1859.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
EYLONG ASSA|LS
NEWSPAPER REPORT
Article in D. c. Morning Paper
Is Described as Damn
able FaIsehood."
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Saying no more damnable falsehood
has ever been uttered in newspaper"
Senator Huey Long of Louisiana under
took in the Senate today to answer
what he termed the propaganda. ly-
ing and vituperation" that has been
circulated against him.
His specific comment was directed at
report printed in a Washington
morning newspaper that the organiza-
tion with which I am connected ar
rested Broussard election officials" in
the last Democratic senatorial primary
in his State
Senator Edwin Broussard was de-
feated for denomination by Represent
ative John Overton, who was supported
by Long.
Clerk Reads Article.
Long had the Senate clerk read the
newspaper article about the Senate
Special Campaign Funds Committee
making its plan to go to Louisiana this
week
A number of the charges in the article
were read hastily by the clerk, and Long
stopped him. announcing:
Il want these charges read a little
bit more slowly and distinctly. so the
Senators can hear and understand
them"
The clerk complied. The charges in
substance were that State highway pay
roll funds had gone into the anti
Broussard campaign fund, that there
were irregularities in selecting election
officials, and that four newspaper men
unfriendly to Long had been imprisoned
just before the election
"OnIy Sample of Publicity"
That's only sample of the publicity
that's been going on Long resumed
after the clerk concluded.
Broussard sat listening intently Just
few feet away
Long then read from a dispatch to a
New York newspaper, quoting it as say
ing interest Tin the contest) has been
heightened by Longs opposition to the
Democratic leadership lin the Senate),"
and that Long was expected to oppose
the Senates committee.
The committee, headed by Senator
Howell Republican, of Nebraska, will
leave for New Orleans within the next
day or two for hearings, based on in
formation from Gen. S. T. AnseH. re-
tired. an investigator. that evidence
disclosed there justified further inquiry
by the committee.
Never Assailed Losers"
1T is stated by these reports" Long
said, that l have been very silent
under these sundry charges. I've never
assailed defeated opponent-nor have
1 been a craven in defeat
Here is this charge that the organi-
Zation which 1 am connected with ar
rested Broussard election officials There
is no more damnable falsehood that has
ever been uttered in a newspaper
His opponents in Louisiana. he said,
didn't expect to win the election, but
wanted to build up a case before the
United States Senate"
Evening star., 1933-01-30
HUNDREDS REPORTED SLAIN.
Chinese Declare Both Sides Have Lost
Heavily in JehoI Fights

SHANGHAI, China, January 80
P). Chinese versions of Sino-Japa-
nese battles in the disputed Province
of Jehol today listed hundreds of slain
on both sides.
A report that Chinese had recaptured
Chaoyang. second largest city in Jehol,
was considered by Chinese as unfound-
ed because they understood Japanese
had not yet occupied the city. "a
japanese report from their Chinchow,
Manchuria, military base. said a Chi
nese force had been repelled at Chao-
yang last week and that the japanese
had held the city, about 120 miles
north of Shanhaikwan, since last July
49,.
First Chinese reports on the series
of air raids by the japanese on Kailu,
in Northeastern Jehol, said 100 houses
were destroyed and many persons
killed. They further stated the Japa-
nese infantry attacked Fowshin, in
Eastern Jehol. and had been repulsed
by the Chinese with loss of $50 men.
This report was believed exaggerated.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
HOOVER PREPARES
TO REMOVE PAPERS
President Makes No Engage
ments in Order to Clear
Up Routine Matters.

President Hoover made no engage
mentS today, in order to give his un-
interrupted attention to the disposal
CT an accumulation of routine matters,
and to the task of going over guam
tity OF his private papers before having
them placed in file cases for shipment
to his Palo Alto home
With Mrs. Hoover. the President yes
terday attended services at the Meet
ing House at Florida avenue and S
street. On the return journey to the
White House they motored along Penn
Sylvanla avenue as far as the Capitol
pausing several times to afford the
President an opportunity to view the
progress of the public buildings under
construction.
Drive to Hurley's Home.
After dinner at the White House, the
President and Mrs. Hoover motored to
the country home of Secretary of War
Hurley near Leesburg. Va. where they
stayed for late afternoon tea. returning
to the White House at nightfall.
The President and Mrs Hoover to
night will attend the memorial serv-
ice of the Ohio State Society in honor
OF the birthday anniversary of the late
President William Mckinley. which
WAA VIC llelO al lIle IIldlu DdllTOOn OF
the Shoreham Hotel
During the forenoon the President
signed two bills, one extending the
time for commencing the construction
of bridge across the Ohio River neal
Cannelton. Ind, and the other extend
ing the time for construction of g
bridge across the Missouri River, here
st. Charles. Mo.
Holds Rrief Conferepces
The President conferred briefly with
Postmaster General Brown, Director OF
the Budget Roop and Robert Lincoln
O'Brien, chairman of the Tariff Com
omission.
1t was said at the White House that
the crop loan bill providing for a s75,.
G00.000 loan to farmers. principally for
crop seeds. had not yet been returned
to the White House from the budget
directors Office, where it was referred
for comment.
At noon today. the first deficiency
bill, remodeled after the President S
veto because of his objection to the
tax refund section, had not yet reach.
ed the President. This bill carries ar
appropriation of $625,O0O for unem-
ployment relief in the District and
according to White House sdvices, II
will be approved by the President, since
the Objectionable features have been
eliminated.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
PACKERS AT SENATE
HEARING DISCLOSE
FARM BILL FIGHT
Continued From First Page)

refinance a very large part of the ex-
isting farm mortgage Indebtedness un-
der the terms of the bill bringing into
the Federal Land Bank system an enor-
nous volume of loans without adequate
margin of security required and no
means provided for absorbing operat-
ing expenses and losses incurred by the
banks
The bonds (to be issued to supply
the funds for the refnancing) would
bear interest at the rate OF only 112
per cent per annum. In the past II
has never been found feasible to mar
ket Federal Land Bank bonds bearing
a rate of interest lower than per
cent per annum"
Taking Over of Bonds.
Mills said that in view of this it
would be necessary for the bonds to be
taken over by the Federal Reserve
Board and Federal Reserve notes issued
against them. adding:
IF Federal Reserve Banks were re-
uuired to issue Federal Reserve notes
in exchange for the farm loan bonds
provided for in this act. which might
be as much as $4,000 600 900, a much
larger sum of gold than is now in this
country would be required to provide
the necessary reserves against these
notes.
Furthermore the assets of the Re-
serve Banks which are the custodians
of the reserves Of our entire banking
and currency system, would be largely
tied up in inadequately secured long
time paper"
w. r. Ronald. editor of the Evening
Republican. Mitchell S. D., and one of
the pioneers in development of the
voluntary domestic allotment plan, took
the stand in vigorous support Of the
bill
This bill" he said. "takes notice not
merely of the present general depression,
but Of the agricultural depression which
began in 1921 and has continued since
that time.
In the years 1921 to 1880 on just a
few Of the farm commodities the farmer
was deprived of over $4,000 900 900
purchasing power as measured by pre-
war conditions.
so this is not an emergency problem,
but che that has been in existence since
1921.
Purchasing Power Measure.
"This is not sales tax 1t Is merely
restoration to the farmer of the pur-
chasing power that has been taken
away from him in the last 10 years"
Replying to questions before the
Banking Committee, Bestor said the
Farm Loan Board last year extended
$4,000 leans out of 402. 900. and added
that the farm loan banks had about IL
per cent of the farm mortgages and the
joint-stock land banks about per cent
more, making total of ID per cent.
Frazier told the committee that he
felt that loans up to 80 per cent Of the
value Of the property at ~ per cent
interest will be safer than so per cent
loans at 512 per cent interest" as at
present.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
WASHINGTON SURPRISED.
But Oflicialdom Is Not Alarmed ut
Hitler'S Rise.

BY the Associated Press.
Adolph Hitler's elevation to the
something of surprise to official
Washington, apparently created little
apprehension as ito its effect on inter-
national relations.
He is regarded by Washington OBJ
servers as being surrounded by q con-
servative cabinet which insures that his
threats Of past years to scrap treaties
will not be carried out Furthermore, It
has now been arranged In Germany 50
that the chief justice Of the Supreme
Court and not the chancellor is in line
to succeed the President.
Responsibility which is now imposed
on Hitler is looked upon by many
American officials to be so great that It
will make him far more conservative
than in the days when he was . free
agent.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
DALADIER EXPECTS
TO FORM CABINET.
HE TELLS LEBRUN
Continued From First Paee.)

taxpayers. A mass meeting was scheo-
uled to protest against an increase in
taxes. Demonstrations were held yes
terday in Lyons, Nice and Quimper
similar to those held here Saturday.
Police battled with the crowds in Lyons
and Nice and Republican guards
charged the Paris meeting, at which
many were arrested.
Reports that Daladier was seeking al
most dictatorial powers through the
right of decree, as was granted former
Premier Raymond Poincare when his
government stabilized the franc, had the
Socialists worried This initiated
against the possibility OF them giving
Daladier their support.
Daladiers position on the debts Ques-
ton was believed sufficiently vague to
enable him to bridge the gap between
default and resumption OF payments.
He voted for Premier Herriot's ill-fated
resolution which demanded that the
December payment be made. but In
party councils he expressed reservations.
Daladier's immediate problem was to
find backing for a plan to bring halt
to the daily deficits of $l,250,0 900 while
the budget was unbalanced and he could
delay action on the problem Of the debt
owed the United States as had Paul
Boncour.
Failed TO Form 1929 Cabinet.
Daladier, who Is 48 years old, was
commissioned to form a cabinet In
October, 1929, but after five days
negotiations he was forced to give up
the attempt. He was minister OF
colonies in HerrIot's cabinet in 1924
and held war, interior, public works and
education posts in many cabinets IN the
years since then.
He was elected leader of the radical
Socialist party at the 1929 convention
Daladier was mayor of his native
town, Carpentras. in Provence. before
being sent tc the Chamber Of Deputies
in 1919. Orphaned at an early age, he
was educated at state expense and be-
came a brilliant scholar. Herriot was
one of his teachers in a normal school.
He was cited several times for bravery
during the World War.
As soldier he was adopted" by
Mile. Laffont, daughter of noted
scientist. who later became his wife.
She died last November Is.
Daladier carried on his occupation as
school teacher in the Sorbonne in Paris
and it was while there that Herriot
persuaded him to enter politics.
He was kidnapped in 1929 by two
Fascists, who tried TO prevent him
making a speech at Strasbourg. but he
managed to reach the meeting late.
No DERT CHANGE SEEN.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
STABBED AT PARTY, DIES

WARRENTON, Va, January 80
(SpeciaD Wade Bumbrey, 40, died
last night from a wound received early
Sunday morning in a fight at party
at the house of Aaron Brown, near
Bristersburg. Bumbrey was stabbed in
the back. Early Bumbrey, %, is held
in Jail here.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
Van Zandt Approves V. F. w. Date.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. January 80 R).-
The national convention of Veterans of
Foreign Wars of the United States will
be held here beginning August q, 1t
was announced after a conference of
officials yesterday. James v. Van zandt,
Washington, D. c., vice commander,
attended the meeting and d>approved ar
rangements of the Milwaukee Conven-
tion Committee. An invitation to ad-
dress the veterans will be extended to
President-elect Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
Ayeraxe Is I.6 Per Cent.
COLLIER WITH 26 MEN
ON BOARD IS MISSING
BY the Associated Press.


NORFOLK, Va. January 30.-The
collier T. A. D. Jones, which left New
port News Tuesday and was due in
Boston Saturday, was still missing to-
day, according to the Coast Guard. It
was thought she may have taken refuge
from the recent storms In Vineyard
Sound. The Jones carried a crew Of 26
men.
The tanker Eugene v. R. Thayer,
reported to have lost her rudder 100
miles of Cape Roman, was picked up
by q ship of the same line, the Farrell,
according to Q radio received from the
Coast Guard cutter, Modoc, sent to the
aid Of the Thayer. The two tankers
were on their way to the Delaware
Capes when picked up by. the Modoc.
The Collier Berwindvale, reported
disabled of Smiths Island, made her
own repairs and was reported passing
in through the capes, bound for New
port News. j.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
VIENNA JUSTICE QUITS
|pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, January 30.-H.
Glenn Cunningham Of Vienna, elected
one Of the justices Of the peace for
Providence District at the last county
election, has rendered his resignation
to Judge Walter Mccarthy. Owing to
the operation Of the Trial Justices
Court under Judge Paul Brown there
Is no longer a need for the number Of
justices which the authorizes. It
is understood that the existing vacancy
win not be hlled.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
E. N. Lancaster Dies.

SYRACUSE, N Y, January 80 R.-
Ernest N. Lancaster, 81, retired treas
urer of the Solvay Process Co. and its
subsidiaries, died here yesterday. He
was formerly treasurer of the Kansas
Chemical Manufacturing Co. of Hutch
inson, Kans. and of the Utah Salduro
Co. of Salt Lake City.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
RUDDERLESS BOAT DRIFTS
Cutter Goes to Aid of Tank Steam
er Off South Carolina.

NORFOLK, Va. January 80 P.-
The Coast Guard cutter Modoc was
steaming southwark from Wilmington,
N. c., early last night to give assistance
to the American tank steamer Eugene
v. r. Thayer, which reported that 1t
had lost its rudder and was drifting
helplessly before a strong northwest
wind.
The Thayer's position was given as
about 100 miles off Cape Roman and
20 to 80 miles north of Charleston,
s. c., at the time of the accident.
Evening star., 1933-01-30

to power of the Fascist party In Ger
many. Today's newspapers announced
Adolf Hitler's appointment as Chan
cellor under big headlines on the front
pages.
The new development in German
politics the newspapers described as a
vindication of the Fascist system and
an indication that Fascism Is spreading
through the world.
Evening star., 1933-01-30

of Gen. Ho Chu-Kuo, ousted Chinese
commander at Shanhaikwan.
After the fall of Shanhaikwan on
January g. a Japanese contingent was
left in control there while a cavalry
brigade, following bombing planes,
pushed northward Chiumenkow. which
is about IL miles north of Shanhaikwan,
was captured and garrison left in
control while the cavalry and plane
escort continued northward along the
Jehol- border.
The Great Wall. forming the southern
border of Jehol. swings westward from
Chiumenkow. The pass was used by
Chinese troops dispatched northward to
defend the Province of Jehol against
the long-heralded japanese invasion.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
COAST GUARD AIDS
DISABLED TRAWLER
Cutter Mojave Fights Way to
Ship as Heavy Seas
Pound Fishing Banks.
BY the Associated Press.

BOSTON, January 30.-The Coast
Guard cutter Mojave fought her way
to the side Of the disabled fishing
trawler P. J. O'Hara today as heavy
seas continued wild race across the
fishing banks.
The O'Hara, with crew Of Is aboard,
radioed for immediate assistance early
today She said her engines were dis
abled, her pumps were out OF order and
she was taking water badly.
The Coast Guard said she was wal
lowing helpless on Browns Bank, about
$50 miles east of Boston, and the cutter
Mojave, nearest of seven Coast Guard
vessels, was ordered to her aid.
Damage About $4,000. 900.
Communities that have suffered to
the extent Of approximately $4,000, 600
went to work on battered sea walls that
line a much-changsd coast line and the
Coast Guard sought to reclaim several
nearly-washed-out stations.
Monomoy Point, eight miles down a
narrow peninsula from Chatham, was
cut of from the mainland by 600-foct-
wide channel. The new waterway made
an island OF a four-mile tip of the
peninsula and the Monomoy Point sta
ton of the Coast Guard had become an
island post.
Immediate reclamation wcrk was
needed at the Pamet River station, near
Truro, where tides and pounding surf
had undermined the building and top
pied over the lockout and signal towers.
Red Cross Lends Aid.
The American Red Cross and the
Revere Nurses Association carried en-
relief work in Revere and Winthrop,
near Boston, where 200 men, women
and children suffered in their marooned
homes from lack of heat
Several communities planned to seek
State aid in reclamation work and
plans were under way to put several
hundred unemployed to work reinforc-
ing broken sea walls and mending
undermined and ruined highways.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
STORMS CUT CORN CROP
Reduction in Northern Mexico Es.
timated at IS Per Cent.

MEXICO CITY, January 80 UP.-
Severe storms and unusually severe
Winter will reduce the corn crops in
Northern Mexico by Is per cent, ac-
cording to an official statement of the
Department Of Agriculture, the States
Of Nuevo Leon and Coahuila being the
hardest hit. However, the department
asserted that returns indicated bumper
crops in other parts of the country
which will more than offset the loss
sustained in the northern section.