davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-12
SENATOR DAVIS
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Charges in New Moose Lot.
terry Case Indictment De-
MED by Pennsylvania.
SaDEFE, WHICH
tary efficiency.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June l2.-United
States Senator James J. Davis of Penn
sylvania pleaded mot guilty" to new
indictment in the Moose lottery case
today. Trial date was set tentatively
for July 10.
The new indictment was handed up
to Judge william Bondy about 10
minutes after Davis arrived in the
court room accompanied by one Of his
attorneys, Joseph q. Davis of Wash
ington, d. c. The new presentment
superseded an old indictment on which
Davis was tried last Fall. The trial
was abortiye because of the indiscretion
of Juror,
The Senator, dressed in a light gray
suit, leaned heavily upon cane as he
pleaded. Named in the same indict-
ment and also pleading not guilty, was
Theodore r. Millers, head of the Moose
propagation department.
United States attorney, asked that trial
be set for July II. The defense asked
for the July 10 date. Judge Bondy, who
already had set the date at July 10 on
the old indictment, called a half hour
before Davis appeared, let it stand at
that pending conference with Federal
Judge Knox.
Since the Government has reduced
travelling expenses to $5 day." the
Judge said, Eve are having difficulty In
getting out-of-town judges to serve
here. 1t may be that no judge would
be available on either date asked"
Evening star., 1933-06-12
INCREASES IN PAY
F0RC.C.C.MEMbERS
Those Designated for Re.
sponsibIe Camp Positions
Will Be Rewarded.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Wage increases for competent men,
bers of the Civilian Conservation Corps
will be granted after July /, Director
Robert Fechner of the Emergency Cor
poration Work announced today.
The fixed cash allowance of $50 a
month may be raised to $45 month
for per cent of the members of each
company designated by their company
commander and the camp superintend-
ent for responsible camp position,
Fechner said, and per cent of each
company may receive s36 If SO desig-
mated.
The increased pay will affect IS per
cent OF the forest workers. The plan
has the approval Of President Roose-
welt, Fechner said.
A penalty system was also announced
providing for admonition, suspension of
privileges, substitution of specified
duties instead Of regular work and de-
duction of not to exceed three days
cash allowance for minor ofenses.
II believe these two changes In the
regulations will serve a highly useful
cipline in the camps" Fechner said.
1.-The higher cash allowance viii prove
an incentive to the men to do good
work. The men who will be placed in
the more responsible camp positions
will receive a higher rate Of pay. The
penalty system should aid in the order
iy administration of camps"
The superintepdents OF camps, who
will have voice with the company
commanders in designating men for key
positions, are placed in the camps by
the Forest Service of the Department
of Agriculture and the National Park
Service of the Department Of Interior.
Evening star., 1933-06-12
Congress Must Pass
Three Major Bills
Before Adjourning
Public Works, Veterans
Cuts and $500, 900, 900
Fund Must Be Approved.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tho Associated Press.
Here is what must be done in Con-
gress before adjournment:
Approval by the Senate of the indus
trial-public works bill.
Approval by the Senate of the amend
ed independent offices bill, carrying vet
erans' compensation cuts.
Passage by the Senate of the $500,
600, 900 appropriation to put in force the
sessions recovery acts.
Other legislation pending which has
chance of getting through:
Empowering President to name nom
resident Governor of Hawaii Passed
by the House, waiting Senate action.
Glass-Steagall bank reform bill,
passed by both, deadlocked for weeks
in conference.
Municipal and corporate insolvency
relief bills, passed by House and wait
ing Senate action.
Legislation virtually sure to lie over
until the January session:
Authority for the President to en-
barge arms shipments to belligerents.
passed by the House, tied up in Senate.
st, Lawrence Waterway resolution to
allocate United States share of power
to New York State still pending treaty
Passed by House, blocked in Senate.
Federal control of the petroleum in
dustry, hung up in committees both at
House and Senate
Evening star., 1933-06-12
PLANE CRASH KILLS
. 9 AT CHICAGO FAIR
Plunges Into Field and Bursts
Into Flames, Burning s
Beyond Recognition.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June ia huge twin
motored amphibian airplane, the North
ern Light, plunged 500 feet to earth,
carrying to death nine persons, inclu6.-
ing seven holiday-bent visitors to IT,
Chicago Worlds Fair.
Seven of the victims of the cram YEA
terday afternoon were men. Two were
women.
Sudden heavy winds crumpled one
wing Of the big ship, sending 1t plung-
ing into field near suburban Glen
view. Flames from the gasoline supply,
which exploded, shot high into the air,
driving back rescuers and burning the
victims beyond recognition. Six of
them had been positively identified
early today.
Six Are Identified.
They were:
Edward M. Fay, Chicago.
Capt. Carl v. Vickery. So, pilot Of the
plane.
Harry Jacobs. ss. his mechanic, Of
Wheeling, Ill
Joseph G. Robinson, 81, Of 565 Fifth
avenue, New York, Junior at WASH
tngton and Lee University.
Edward G. Schaller, o. of Storm
Lake, Iowa, junior at the University
Of Chicago.
Miss stephanie ogorek. 20, of Chi
cago.
On cards found on other victims were
the following names and addresses:
Ida Goodwin, New York informa-
tion from Gail Noll of Missoula, Mont,
whose name also was found on q letter,
indicates that Mrs. Goodwin, Al, Of
New York, and her son Dean, a New
York aviator. might have been on the
plane).
A card bearing the name of Mrs. z.
G. Trainor, 5l14 Post road, New York
ct was learned that Dale Goodwin,
believed to be the son Of Ida Goodwin,
lived at the home Of Mrs. Z. q.
Trainor, 5114 Post road, Fieldston, N. "
Pontoon Believed Damaged.
A pontoon and wing of the plane
apparently were damaged when Wick
cry, . veteran of the World War and
an experienced pilot, set the plane
down near its ramp on the choppy sur.
face Of Lake Michigan, just of the
SCARED upward again, heading for the
Curtiss- Reynolds Airport, apparently to
avoid further trouble in the water,
which was being kicked into waves by
a sudden squaIl
He was within a mile of the 15-mile
trip to the airport when thousands Of
motorists saw the machine lurch. One
wing crumpled and the Northern Light,
operated by the Pal-Waukee Airport for
sightseeing purposes, plunged down.
ward with its capacity load. The ex-
plosion followed Immediately. Firemen
and others hurried to the scene, but the
intense heat from the flames made
rescue work impossible.
After . preliminary investigation,
Maj. H. N. Woeltjens, q coroner's in
vestigator, expressed belief that the
strut that supported the damaged pom
toon broke in the air.
Evening star., 1933-06-12

tSU11JluuCo ElOiii = hSs 0bS-I
money. He suggested that Mr.. Small
was in court and willing to testify as
to his efforts to secure the necessary
funds.
Mr.. Coyington and G. Bowdoin Craig
hill, representing the American Secur-
ity 81 Trust Co., trustee Of the Nc
Lean estate, objected to any delay, in
view of the uncertainty of higher
offer being made.
Justice Proctor said that II Mrs. Nc
Lean or any other responsible party
was present and prepared to make a
positive higher offer, he would be in
clined to consider it. But" he con-
tinued, "in the absence of any such pos
tive assurance, think the sale as 1t
now stands should be ratified"
He pointed out that there was no
question of unfairness in the conduct
of the sale, and that to grant delay
in ratification now might, under all the
circumstances, tend to undermine con-
fidence in court sales.
Several representatives Of William
Randolph Hearst, publisher Of chain
of papers. were in court, but they made
no attempt to offer more than was paid
by Hamilton.
Evening star., 1933-06-12

agency or otherwise controls any per-
son liable under sections IL and II shall
also be liable jointly and severally with
and to the same extent as such con-
trolled person.
Authority is given to the Federal
Trade Commission to commence in
junction proceedings in the Federal
District Courts if it appears that any
person or corporation is engaged or
about to engage in any acts or prac-
tices which constitute or will consti-
tute a violation of the provisions Of the
law or regulations issued hereunder.
Criminal proceedings may be brought
by the Attorney General at the in
stance Of the commission either in the
district where the transmittal Of the
prospectus or security complained of
begins or in the district where such
prospectus or security Is received.
Evening star., 1933-06-12
PRESIDENT CONDUCTS
BUSINESS IN STUDY
Moves to Second Floor of White
House, but Receives
Many Callers.

President Roosevelt today altered his
daily routine by transacting his business
in his study on the second floor Of the
White House where he would be less
interrupted than at his desk in the
executive office. A large quantity OF
routine business which had accumulated
during the rush Of the last week or 50
confronted him.
The President, however did not deny
himself to callers. He received a half
dozen callers who had important busi-
ness to discuss with him, among them
being Representatives Steagall, Of Ala
bama, chairman of the Banking and
Currency Committee, and Goldsborough
Of Maryland; Senator Fletcher, Of
Florida, chairman Of the Senate Bank
ing and Currency Committee; Secretary
of Agriculture Wallace, and Henry
Morgenthau, jr., Farm Relief Admins
traitor.
Mr.. Roosevelt also received the apos-
tolic delegate. the Honduras Minister
and the Persian Minister. These re-
ceptionS were separate. Before noon he
left his study long enough to go to the
rear portico Of the White House to
greet q large number Of the Future
Farmers of America"
The President spent day OF rest
at the White House yesterday. During
the fornoon he attended services ut
st. Thomas Episcopal Church, accom-
panied by his daughter, Mrs. Anna
Curtis Dali
Evening star., 1933-06-12
OUTSIDERS ARE "PROFTTEERING"
ON MEDICAL CARE, DOCTORS SAY
Report NonProfessional Groups Operate Fixed Rate
Basis in s. States and District of Columbia.

GUS consideration of the entire medical
profession"
The report on proflteering was part
of one on group disqualification plans,
in which hospitals contract with groups
of persons to supply medical care at
q fixed annual rate. The report showed
that such plans now are being operated
In 35 States and the District Of Co.
lumbia.
This new phase of contract medi-
cine" said the report, has been stim-
ulated by the urgency Of the present
financial stress and is being vigorously
promoted for profit by lay corporations
and individuals"
Too many students now are entering
medical schools In the United States,
said the report Of the associations
council on medical education. The re-
port said q recent survey showed there
Is surplus of $4,000 physicians in the
United States.
Evening star., 1933-06-12
CONGRESS TIED UP
|. BY3 MAJOR ISSUES
Prospects for Adjournment
Today Dim-Session May
Last Till Thursday.
Continued From First Pageo

Continued From First Page)
the public works and industr.- bill and
the So, SOC, 10000 deficiency s0propria-
ton bill, which has passed the House
and which is still to be acted upon by
the Senate.
May Revive Bank Bill.
While the Senate laid its plans to
drive ahead with the consideration OF
the independent Offices appropriation
bill and its clause about the veterans
and the conference report on the public
works and industry bill, there was a
movement afoot to revive the Glass
Steagall bank reform bill. The con-
ferees on that measure were called to
meet at pm. in another attempt 10
reach an adjustment Of the differences
between the two houses over that
measure.
Senate Democratic leaders sought as
far as possible, to keep the upper house
in q good -natured frame of mind. They
were anxious to avoid bitter and acri-
monious debate, hoping in this way to
smooth the path of adjournment
Whether the Senate would be kept In
session tonight had not been de-
termined. II it appears quicker results
can be obtained by adjourning around
pm. with an understanding that final
action can be had tomorrow, that
course may be pursued. Decision about
a night session will be reached later
in the day.
Consideration of a motion by Sen
ator Byrns of South Carolina to send
the independent offices appropriation
bill to conference was given the right
Of in fhn 70 in, n "
pedite the business. AS soon as he had
made that motion, Senators Cutting
and Stefwer came forward with their
proposal to instruct the Senate con-
ferees on the veterans compensation
section of the bill Senator Cutting
took the floor and attacked vigorously
the Presidents substitute for the Con-
nally amendment, which has already
been approved by the House.
Cutting Charges Joker.
Senator Cutting insisted the COM
promise now proposed by the President
on veterans compensation was less lib
eral than the executive order issued
from the White House last week. He
criticized the language in the compro-
mise which provides that the rate Of
compensation payable" shall not be re-
duced more than Is per cent.
This, Senator Cutting said, was a
joker, since the rate of compensation
payable is by no means the same as
the compensation actually being paid to
individual veterans. He said the Vet
erans' Administration would be able,
under this language, to cut the veterans
much more severely He declared that
under the compromise the Spanish
American War veterans get nothing"
and that the service connected cases
of disability also get nothing" The
only people who will obtain some bene-
fit under the compromise, Senator Cut
ting said, were the widows and depend
ents of deceased World War veterans.
Evening star., 1933-06-12
MORGAN DIRECTS
q BILLION ASSETS
Legislation to Break Up Cen.
traIizati0n of Power
Will Be Framed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
New portents of eventual legislation
to curb the influence of Wall Street
bankers upon the country's industry
appeared today in the record of the
Senate committee which investigated
j. p. Morgan & Co.
Into the file on the Morgans went
detailed, subdivided tabulation show
ing how the banking firm, through d.
rectorships of the firms partners, has
a direct influence. whether exercised or
not, on 80 banks, insurance companies,
utility and industrial corporations,
whose combined assets are set at around
20 billions of dollars.
Regardless of what may happen to
the Glass bank reform bill In the close
of the present session, Senators on the
Investigating Committee intend to
frame more laws to break up central
ization Of wealth and particularly of
money power control. There is every
expectation that President Roosevelt
will back some such legislation.
The new Morgan list was seen at
the Capitol as one more demonstration
of the trend shown earlier In the ses-
sion when Senator Norris, Republican,
of Nebraska, unrolled in the Senate
chamber a chart entitled "the spider
web Of Wall Street" It showed a vast
interlocking of influence from the big
New York banks, spreading from the
body Of spider down its plural legs
from directorate to directorate, to little
banks and companies all over the coun-
try.
Extent Of Morgan Power.
This subject was dealt with extern
sively in the Morgan hearings and final
ly recapitulated in the present tables,
which were, however, limited to the
first stage of influence or control, par
ticipation by the actual partners on
corporation boards. 1t showed that the
Morgan House has an official voice on
the boards of:
Fifteen banks, assets, $3,8l1 All 900.
Seven unclassified holding companies,
partial assets, $83, ,786,475.
Ten railroads, assets Of nine, $3,436,-
666, 900.
Five utility holding companies, assets.
So, ,404, ,555 900.
Eight utility operating companies, as
sets, $2,818,147, 900.
Six insurance companies, assets of
five, $337 7,187,000.
Thirty-eight industrial firms, assets
of 20, S6,037, ,644 900.
Other data newly inserted in the
Morgan record included a statement by
partner Russell c. Lefingwell which, in
the course of analyzing the depression
and the part played in it by finan-
ciers, praised President Roosevelt's sus-
pension of gold payments and "the
Evening star., 1933-06-12
SAVES TWO WOMEN
FROM DEATH BY TRAIN
Farm Worker Near Beltsville
Drags Pair From Auto
Stalled on Tracks.

BELTSVILLE, Md, June IL SpeciaD !.
Two unidentified women were saved
from death by Campbell r. Williams
shortly before midnight here last night
when they were pulled from their auto
mobile on the Baltimore g. Ohio Rail
road tracks Just before Washington
bound express tore into the car and de-
molished it. The car had stalled on
the railroad tracks.
Williams, an employe Of the Govern
ment farm at Beitsville, was sitting on
his porch near the tracks when he was
aroused by the honking Of the car.
Part of the automobile was hurled
into the station and the rest of it was
dropped from the engine when it was
halted q half mile down the track.
According to Williams, the women
were calm after the accident.
Evening star., 1933-06-12
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FresS.
MILWAUKEE,, June l2.-New medi-
cal ''profiteering" schemes organized by
non-medical persons to take advantage
of depression conditions, and growing
surplus of physicians in the United
States were reported today to the Amer
lean Medical Association.
Corporations and individuals who are
not physicians are "capitalizing to their
own advantage the present hospital
situation and the popular appeal for
medical care at low rates." said the re-
port of the associations Bureau Of
Medical Economics. It was one Of sew
eral reports presented for action later.
This situation" the report went on,
which utilizes a temporary expedient
to profiteer by vending hospital serv-
ives demands the immediate and seri-
Evening star., 1933-06-12
Kills Wife and Her Father.

NEW YORK, June II (P1.-Gustave
Wagner, 81, a psychopathic hospital
patient, yesterday shot and killed his
wife and her father, DR.. George Fisher,
in their Bronx apartment. He had been
permitted to go home for the week end.
Wagner said he tried to shoot himself,
but the gun failed to fire.
Evening star., 1933-06-12
Goodyear to Increase Wages,

AKRON, Ohio. June IL R.-Good-
year Tire & Rubber Co. announced yes
terday that the wages of more than
1000 workers in four of the FIRMS cot
ton mills would be increased 10 per cent
today.
The mills affected are in Rockmart,
Cedartown and Cartersville, Ca, ana
Bedford, Mass. s
Evening star., 1933-06-12
Plane Propeller Hurts Girl.

ORILLIA, Ontario, June IL R.-
in a hospital here last night with cuts
and bruises, received when she acci-
dentally came in contact with the idling
propeller of a seaplane from which she
was about to dive in Lake Couchiching
Evening star., 1933-06-12
Dies Trying to Board Train

SCARSDAIE, N. Y, June IL P).-
Charles w. Whitehair. Cleveland tnsur-
ance man, was killed today attempting
to board commuters train which had
already started out of the station.
Evening star., 1933-06-12
BY the Associated Press

BY The Associated Press.
A recapitulation by Senate investi-
gators made public today disclosed that
J. p Morgan g. Co. sold 3,029, 100 shares
or units of stock to TOO selected clients
from 1927 to 1929.
On the basis of market prices, the
Evening star., 1933-06-12
Two Killed in Clash.

BARCELONA, Spain, June IL LP-
Two persons were killed and several in
jured today In clash between civil
guards and striking construction work.
ers in University Plaza.
Evening star., 1933-06-12
Morgan Profits $4O,OOO,OOO
Senate Investigation Reveals Company Sold $685.
100 Shares to 700 Selected Clients
From 1927 to 1929.

selected clients could have realized i'm
mediate, or almost immediate, profits of
more than $4,000 600.
A composite table prepared by the
investigators showed many of the prom
inent clients shared in several issues.
Some OF the more prominent names
follow:
Evening star., 1933-06-12

Atlanta dealers in jigsaw puzzles say
Georgians started piecing them together
SO years ago.
Evening star., 1933-06-12
IL BOY MUSICIANS
COLLAPSE IN HEAT
Players in High School Band at
Worlds Fair Drop ou.
During March.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June IA dozen mem
bers of 72-piece high school band from
Menasha, Wis, collapsed from heat
yesterday, as the band paraded on the
Century Of Progress grounds. DR.. Frank
w. Baylor said none was in critical
conditions.
The band started q 10-block march,
but before 1t was over the players be-
gan to drop.
Evening star., 1933-06-12
MRS, M'LEAN LOSES
.LAST-MINUTE FIGHT
TO GET THE POST

Continued Prom First Page.l
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-15
VALLEY RQTAR|ANS HEAR FINE
TALK BY DISTRICT GOVERNOR

about by the nationals of various
nations meeting on a common
ground with confidence in each
other s sincerity and honestly
The speaker stressed the necessi-
ty of upholding the morale Of the
individual and the nations and
asserted that in this field Rotary
has been of immense benefit dur
ing the trying times Of the past few
years. He elaborated on means of
stimulating morale with numerous
interesting and humorous anecdotes
Of his experience as a morale build
er with the A. E. F. during the
World war.
Roy Breedlove, president of the
Ell Centre Rotary club, presided at
| the meeting and turned the gavel
over to Ralph Stilgenbaur, presi-
/ dent of the Brawley club. who in
! PRODUCED the speaker.
! During dinner, preceding the adj
dress, three songs which were thor
oughly enjoyed by the Rotarians,
were sung by 1.-The Three of U.s.,
! the Misses Laura Redden, Mary
/ Baker and Edith Eicke, accompan-
led by Mrs. Edgar j. Hargrave.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-15
UNCLE wIGGmY'S LOST DUCK

When Uncle Wiggily hoped
downstairs in his hollow stump
bungalow one morning he saw Baby
Bunty pointing at the different
chairs in the dining room and
counting:
lone, two, three, FOUR
"What S the idea, Bunty?" ask
ed Mr.. Longears Of the little or
phan rabbit. Are you counting
the chairs to see if there are
enough seats if any company should
come to dinner?n
"Oh, no. Unkie Wig Bunty an
swered. u am counting the chairs
so I will know how long it is until
Christmas.
"Ha! Ha! Hal laughed Uncle
Wiggily. what have chairs to do
with Christmas? Why don't you
look at the calendar on the wall in
Nurse Jane IS kitchen? That has
the days of the week and the
month printed on it. BY looking
at the calendar you can know how
long it will be until Christmas. -
"Oh, I never can tell anything
about that old calendar, Unkie
Wig said Bunty. II get all mix
ed. The only days 1 really know
are Saturday and Sunday, and I
only know them because we don It
have to go to say cur lessons to the
LADY Mouse Teacher in the Hollow