davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-10
Inbreeding

Results of ten-year experiment
on the College of Agriculture farm
at Davis, Calf, appear to indicate
that inbreeding in hogs did not les
sen the vigor or the size of litters.
Experiments elsewhere have seemed
to show loss of vigor. but this has
not been the case at Davis. The ex-
pertinent will be continued in the
hope of securing more information
on the subject.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-10
Never Want to See
Their Sons Again

Detroit.-Ordering prosecut::vG
of their two young sons to the
limit of the law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul l., Paul told authorities they
never wanted to see the boys
again.
The youths. William, eighteen,
and Frank fourteen, confessed
taking $4,000 holdup off
Paul's jewelry store with two
other boys. William and Clar
ence Ray. also brothers.
Il have no sympathy left for
them," Paul told police. "I'll
nelp you.
They are both bad boys and
we never want to see them again
We only are afraid they will re-
turn to harm US when they get
out of Jail. Fifteen years would
not be too much for them"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-10
Two Grandmothers Start
in College as Freshmen

New York.-Two grandmothers
have joined the freshman class at
Long Island university. Mrs. Anna
Rosenberg Cohn wants to brush up
on English, history, biology. Ger.
man and speaking. Besides her
studies she keeps house. runs a real
estate business and is writing a
book. Mrs Louise V. Frank Is try
ing for a masters degree in soci
olOgy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-10

The cape silhouette still holds
good and what's more 1t bids fair to
project its grace and charm into
spring and summer styling. One
Of the outstanding features of the
evening mode as Is at this moment.
Is the bordering Of the cape with
fur which Is worth a kings ran.
SON." The magnificent gown In the
picture is of peach-colored crinkly-
surfaced velvet with a bordering of
precious blue fox on the cape. II is
interesting to note that many of the
new and lovely lace gowns designed
for resort wear have matching
capes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-10

Prospects of big crops at higher
prices are Frightening business in
Argentina.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
CHARGES WEALTHY
BLOCK CASH BONUS
Robinson of Indiana Demands
Immediate Payment to
Veterans.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Responsibility for opposition to cash
payment of the bonus was ascribed by
Senator Robinson, Republican, Of In
diana. last night to big business, or
ganized wealth and the Wall Street
crowd
Speaking under the auspices Of the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars, the Indiana
Senator made q demand that the United
States Immediately pay the bonus,
asserting that "a Nation which does not
deal generously and considerably with
those who have worn the uniform in
times OF peril does not deserve to be
defended If war comes"
Senator Robinson, who has been
active In defense Of veterans compensa-
tion legislation and open in his at
tacks upon the National Economy
League, accused the latter organization
Of proposing Ito charge as much as pos
sible Of the depression to the defenders
Of the Nation"
Charging that the league Is leading
an attack upon the payment Of the
veterans service certificates, Senator
Robinson said the membership Of the
organization lists contributors who are
among the wealthiest citizens Of the
republic"
Why THIS campaign or de1amatlon
against the veteran?" he said. why
this hue and cry against giving the
veterans their just deserts? The reason
big business is making such terrible on
slaughts on the veteran from coast to
coast is that they-big business and the
war profiteers-might be relieved Of a
few paltry dollars in income tax. They
do not know the meaning of sportsman-
ship. Big business and these villifiers
are not only unwilling to pay for their
share of the war, but to evade this just
obligation would take pennies from dis
abled veterans, the widows and the
orphans"
Evening star., 1933-02-12
. Deaths Reported.
Catherin. n 1nx.n sa ans A,

Csthsrins =. LuSon. %. 300 4th st. pc.
Elizahsth r Bailey. 79. 2523 14th st.
smss oiS Tomn s T'f'nsla 2Gf ksnsSeiy sSi
AIDA M. Middleton, 70. 1881 asth ct.
William J. Bennitt. 80. 242s Irvins ut.
Arthur I. Bryant, 63. 1919 @ st.
Arthur Warren. so. Garfield Hospital
M Samuel Beach, 54. Emergency Hos
Ada H. sreen. 4s. sibley Hospital.
,,rfances Hildebrand So, Gallinger Hos
Edward Hornebrook. 25. 213s California
:, caryel Munnikhuysen. 30. 1247 owen
Infant William Kroson, Children's Hos
Infant of Herbert and Rosa Howell,
snai. osssi:ns s lSsl isS Sots f.+ss s St. g..
Martha Lee. 6S, Home for AGED & Infirm,
hPs1 Psikss se st s osinssr siiSDSas RRo,pit. r.
Msnrs oSaan e e. eSi Tub:rcsio.is Ho.pit.
psr4s1 os. nors:n cseSs chia4sa. HSSps. Hos.
Annie Dickie. 81. 1928 Randolph st.
Fannis Reese Stewart 7s. 1919 sth st.
seiia A. Dawson, TO- Garfield Hospital.
Annie z. Schondau. 80, 715 3rd st. ne.
=, Alexander Wnexowski' 40. United States
Ienatips Diges, "a. Freedmen's Hospital
Agnes Brooks, 90. 2053 Georgia ave.
Rebecea Pendleton. AZ, Garfield Hospital.
Robs., Esley 30 rTssamens Hospital
MsitsF sIs IsSs E;st,. ~ /, ossEisssF ssI Hospital
Evening star., 1933-02-12
Marriage Licenses.

-. Hsrold kirtz 80. Springfield, Mass. and
5ustics Ss'q "a Estt. tts7 Rhode Island avenue;
pin g MasgTSys, e. 14s Adams :srsst,
:sss.s HkadssinseiHTs ksisinss, g. 1882 sueiid
ssna ssa .s R ss az s sta sfsss wsYss ssYs
P'Isdsist. both q Sstimor.;i tRs Rsv AAss Tssms,
v.IaS's. Enema; a. % %e5oxsll, %. caIs.per Va. and
- AiihsSSp q hsplSs Wstt.. IS, 80, NJ street. and Min.
Ssnss ss.asssi 4 Ssss 2S' 400 kln'' Court Judge
sssss sss' SssiA e. sdf 80 o.::' ; ss::
chsri.. ooshin, as, rr.deriskssurs. Va,
Rev. Rev i Ajax. MiIiSsnisa' d. 1850 Ninth street,
:, phsreah Johnsop. 40, 1910 South Capitol
soulSws ST. Rev. i E'GMahscn Tsne 90 sAs M place
ana ss0ssSs sss Sisif:ns stree. nsssa..st
s:,,sh :ss. ana qTssa sssd: q. 1883 % ns stree,
and dssRssss oeos 81 1879 "a is4 gs44Fsssn 4
,t,T Tnoniss x MINER: Milisr: y, tso4 Thirty y-sishsh
Nichols avsnu. aas i.sns SHhn Rss ss
a!en as IS Has :rsss s..sss hss
I'd T:Ss as::s.ss::,; s..s ss.:
T. .n ssni Iasstr rfs,as e. siS
strsss sssn Rev. B p,sr,i g5ysp p ,u..,. " '.' -'s
Christine Williams, Il. i9as PARK a T.; roaa; snG
ReGi ihsTlsSs g g johnson Ka... 40 -.
AZ bots ss'i 81 Baltimore mi sns Rev Fffrist r.
Lester g. Carpenter. "a. and x.th.rin. p.
Totner rx 2S' Doth OF Baltimore; Rev. Allen
&C. N, Higgins, go. and Mildred L. Herring,
~, both OF Richmond. Va; Rev. John G,
evelyn %snssi as BsiisscS. aiiisasn' vs; vsa ssS sna
sks'lifg Il I'll sas ass'Iuas ssR %s isas
ss ssssoa:, e. ss sss ssss. 5ss
,nd csis barnes. a same ssi sddrsss: ssasniss RsS
ssss a: &. .Pd Mss. ss.s
beth Of sI4h a' St. ss; tsiA Rev. fiisST issse
sssh ssss q e. %ss. %sSs'G;i sslna s' ~ sRe
ne stOddsrd '2ss as 81 81 n . 81 k.s sna w. 'sh B.
Milton johnson. 90, 11s Tenth st. s.s.,
Rev. w. A. English.
7anks 2l. sl6 Twenty-sscond ST.; Rev
Wesley Thomas. %. 5O6 F4fty-eighth st.
ne, and Josephine Wilson, rs, 55o5 Jay st.
ne; Eey M T. Gimbleton.
ru,.i uM,icholss schmtt, 81, Cicero, nl,- and
90; Z. Click, %, and Bertha T. Marcus,
70, both OF Pittsburgh, Pa; Rev. j. r Loeb
R. w: Carroll, IS, 1870 Randolph pl., and
Hazsl lanes. %. 1S1 Randolph pl.; Rev.
Edgar j. Scott. az, and Grace A. Barlow,
39, both OF Richmond, Va; Rev. H. w.
e. l. Jester. 80, 1921 Belmont st., and
Lucille e. Winstead. 23, Brownsville, Tex;
Cecil G. Cayanaugh, %, $50 Tennessee
ave. ne, and Florence M. Tobey, 10, sagt-
nav, Mich. Rev. p, Z. Gatlin.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
0arna nf Uhankn.

LEE, MARY u. We wish 10 thank our many
friends ana relatives for their kindnes!
ssi,a: sS: S::. and asi a:sss q our s1Hssss %sss.
Mss. EH sERENA. =. HAWKINS AND FAMILY /.
FRANK b. oNEAL wishes TO express
nd ns .se ssrss for sh: ao,si tributes
MRs, JAMEs L. CLARK.
Il. caASs eer NsS WSs 5sEI 5es tfm.s ash:. e
Sa. sna .Ss esfds Ct f3I sss
received at Their recent Bereavement
hlSs Mz4E% ah8Rel4 8 A11{geH. 1l1gssE WILSON MRS
BfafhH.
ds. T. 1885, sssss's'' the ss .:.: ssi
Sshss e sss.as;li. s. p ss.yg s
sas sssss % Annas ss 5issz a ana ana sr'sTss Gf:
Interment Glsnwood cemessrs. - GOV ''
BEHREND. RACHEL. On Friday February
sSss pses - ns RAea ies1 eoy.6 3sy1n vsf:
q LsSpoid sehTand. Notice of funeral
BLALock. JOHN. On Friday. rsbruar, 10.
Join siAIocN, ss'd sse S.vSs:d sSS husband IS al q
lass sIsiSss i. .i.s s:sss ,s4:s
ne ss' esn sas Mines ssnsss eSsDs SsiPs s
and Eye sts. s.w. Funeral Monday, Feb-
rpgsry Is at iso pm. from the House Of
Ensoln %smsral Ssn saa aemst.r, sss NV Ins'rnsn'
Known. ANNIE. Departed this life on
s:%.' ss sAs is:issass q hss hsss sisnsa.ass, a te
ne. ANNIE s SsowS SeloS.a aSS7 WIS Mifsaof of ne
late Anthony Brown, mother OF the late
saaslsT sTe. the .n lais ii 4 ssSxn as9;
:ad P: s:a f: |:
.t BY three sisters s and one brother: Remain.
eseSs. uns ss 4oa ssspsss DID, H. e.
y: Church q ine.rn.sisn. Srasnins Ss'ssd 'ss% ss
CROSBY. NATHAN LESTER. On Friday
s sIs ssrfR 1oasssssiy ososBY aSs sssa
80 years. husband Of Emma Reed Crosby
saS ;ISI,, shs is iSSe asosss e!o:6s nsrsI ISssl
home. iloo Chaplin t St. NV. on on MondaWs W
EssrI.ry -, st s;sc pm: Relatives. and
Cemetery. ia
ID, ia$s; ss asrhsld HOSPITAL. LEifX LiSH.SaI, 4
ss:. 1s:e': ss thi isa !, Hines ssSs, SS iap:ss
VsSG SSsSY oiS.,ss, g 3: 10 an. iassi%sas dIsS:
DoRsrY. ,,,sIH x EMILY IGy, ooAp: On Friday. ~:
ms1s s9sa ss Year Pears, As aidoSs & S9oAR MI,,DSo Dof
Coad, Mrs. Edward Tiii q washington iS a1as
City, ~ J.: Prot. J, d0 cosd Of e ohsrIosss Ssssss
town. Nd: and Gomdr. william cosd Of
wasan wwasaainston .: c. Funeral services on
Hysonss parlors. 1900 N 81. NV; thence v
g st. Paufs Catholic Church. 18th and
sss nv where mass will be offered at
ment tprivate) New Cathedral Cemstery
Evening star., 1933-02-12

schooner Carma and shot Capt. Walter
Wanderwell In the back.
The appearance Of the witness, Ralph
Dunlap, at the murder trial Of Guy was
a surprise to the prosecution, which
later responded with spirited cross
examination.
In a brief direct examination, Dun
lap testified that on December S, the
date of the killing of the South Sea
heard and the body of Wanderwell dis
called Guy, working all day on the air.
plane of his employer, Edward de Larm.
Indian aviator,
Dunlap testified he went to the De
Larm home to deliver message con-
cerning certain repair work being done
on De Larm's plane. As he approached
the house he saw. through a glassed
door. the figure Of Curly" walking to-
ward his bed room.
The time stated by the witness was
only is minutes before the time the
State has established for the Staying
of Wanderwell here, more than 80 miles
from Glendale, Calf.
Several persons aboard the Carma
had testified earlier in the trial that
Guys was the face seen at a porthole
Of the ship shortly before shot was
Evening star., 1933-02-12
MRS. MACOMB'S RITES
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
Widow of General and Daughter
of Admiral to Be Buried in
Arlington Cemetery.

Funeral services for Mrs. Montgomery
M. Macomb rs, who died Friday at
the home of her sister. Mrs Boutelle
Noyes, at Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia,
will be held Tuesday at pm. at st.
Johns Church. Burial will be in Ar
lington National Cemetery.
A native of Washington, Mrs. Ma
comb was the widow of Gen. Mont
gomery Macomb and the daughter Of
Admiral stephen B. Luce, U. s. N.
Mrs. Macomb had lived in Washing
ton most Of her life. She was mem
ber of st. Johns Church, a former
president Of the board of St. Johns
Orphanage. member Of the board Of
managers Of the Home for mcurables
and former president of the Washing
ton Chapter. Colonial Danes Of
America.
Surviving are her sister and two
nephews, Robert NcyeS Of Puerto Rico
and Stephen B. Luce Of Boston.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
MAIL Is JlGSAW PUZZLE

SAN MATEO. Calf, February II Up.
just as soon as the postmaster works
out the worst jigsaw puzzle he ever
tackled, q lot Of San Mateans win get
today's out-of-town mail.
The mail sack was dropped as usual
from q fast passenger train, but hit
. post and was sucked under the train
BY air currents. It was recovered, thor
oughly cut up. The postmaster and
his STAN spent the day trying to at the
pieces together.
Evening star., 1933-02-12

heard and the body Of anderweli dis
covered in a saloon. They said no
trace OF the man was found after the
Staying. Guy, upon his arrest. admit
ted he had been embittered against
wanderweil over debt, but denied he
killed the globe trotter.
The defense closed the half day Of
testimony with q 16-year-old girl wit
ness. Betty De Larn, daughter Of the
aviator
She related that she had seen Guy
at her fathers home on the night OF
December until 1850 pm. when her
father sent her TO bed. She said she
remembered the time because 1t was
so early to 60 to bed, but daddy did 1t
because I'd been sick"
The trial will be resumed Tuesday
Monday being q holiday.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
GUY AL|bt Barred
At Staying TRIAL
Mechanic TeStifies He Saw
Defendant Far From Kill
ing Scene.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONG BEACH, Calf, February H.
An airplane mechanic who once worked
with William J. Guy came to the de-
tense of the handsome young adven-
turer today with testimony that Guy
was 80 miles from here on the night the
State charges he slipped aboard the
Evening star., 1933-02-12
Births Reported.

RAYMOND Z. and Mary O. c. Winter. boy
William w. and Alice Boyce, girl
Frank !. and Beatrice Fortyune, girl.
Clyde 3. and Mary r. Stoyall. boy.
william A. and sadie A. Blanchette. boy
Ts TRomss 8. rn1 and hd Ethei = X nd sradford, BOY
samuel and Elnora Crawford. boy.
Yollie j., and Suatralia Smith, boy.
Edward A. and Helen Theurer. boy.
Walter H. and Claudia Hawes, girl.
Walter =. and Helen Grissett, girl. .
Bergen and Martha Sigmon, boy.
Harvey and Marie Todd, boy.
Louis and Gussie Gantz. boy.
William T. and Ethel Fauntroy boy.
Vernon NJ and Helen Kerrick, girl.
Roosevelt and Louvinia Ryan. girl.
Charles and Evelyn Brown, boy.
Oswald and ChriStalia Brown. boy.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
WOMAN KILLS HERSELF
TO AVOID DEPORTATION
Ends Life in Cell After Being Con-
victed Of Burglary With s.
Husband.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
RICHMOND. Ind. February II. -
Rather than be deported as an unde-
sirable alien, Mrs. Donald Corder, al,
Of Dayton, Ohio. Thursday hanged her.
self IN O. cell at the woman's prison
police said.
After being convicted with her hus-
band on charge Of burglary, Mrs
Corder had been held for Federal off,
GERS who claimed she entered the
United States from Canada illegally In
1881. Oficers said she frequently had
threatened to commit suicide after
learning she was to be deported.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
Oldest Tree in Chains.

Engiand's oldest tree, yew in Belt
ingham Church yard near Bardon Mill,
has been bound with chains and iron
bands to keep 1t from falling.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Meeting, Columbia National Forum,
Whitelaw Hotel. $3.50 pm; address,
Q. 8. Bolts, District Government and
Politics"
Lecture, Ralph M. Lewis, secretary
OF the Rosicrucian Order. Washington
Auditorium, pm.
Lecture, Charles w. PafIiow, "Alco-
hol," HOS Sixteenth street, pm.
Evening star., 1933-02-12

Scotland has . general roundup Of
moonshiners.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
TOMORROW.

TOMORROW.
Luncheon. Typothetae of Washington,
Raleigh Hotel, 1880 pm.; speaker,
Peoples Council Richmond B. Keech.
Loyal Legion, Willard Hotel, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, Alpha Delta Phi Frater-
nifty. University Club, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, Columbia University
Alumni. University Club, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, Washington Association Of
Credit Men, Sholl's Cafeteria, 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
FOUND,

DOGhA small brown pet, in downtown de-
partment store; name pat on collar. Call
Animal Rescue League.
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
teaEpe. u Q st NV North $3.50
Evening star., 1933-02-12

TIRE CHAIN.
Call osorsia 7022.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
66MY BOY FRANKLIN
as told by MRS. JAMES ROOSEVELT
TO ISABEL LEIGHTON AND GABRIELLE FoRBUSH
How Home Discipline, Strict
Yet Understanding, Moulded
RooseveIt's Character

President ROOscUelfs mother is describing the in
fancy of the future Chief Executive On his first At.
lantc crossing (be about Internationally the tiny
Franklin caused CONSERVATION by biting pieces of
glass tun1blers
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
BRITISH REJECT
SOVIET OFFER

LONDON, March % G.N.sJ.
Soviet Russia deferred to an
aroused British government today
by agreeing to release on bail
three of four British engineers
held in Moscow on suspicion of
espionage.
According to a statement issued
by the Soviet embassy, the public
prosecutor is willing to release
the men from custody if Metro
politan Vickers, Ltd, the firm
by which they are employed, de-
posits $4,000 rubles as bail for
one of them and $4,000 rubles
each for the other two.
The British government, how
ever, rejected the prosecutors Of
fer.
Sir Esmund Ovey, British am
baSSador in Moscow, was again in
structed to demand the uncondi-
tional release of all four British
prisoners without trial.
Nothing short of that will be
considered satisfactory, it was
stated.
It was also understood that
Metropolitan-V -VickerS, Ltd, was
diSinclined to accept the bail re-
lease offer.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
REFORM
MOVE SPREADS

NEW YORK, March % G.N.SO
The Stock Exchange campaign to
reform corporation accounting
methods spread further today as
the Controllers Institute of Amer
lea announced its support and
the Chicago Stock Exchange fell
in line with a series of drastic
rulings.
The controllers group stated
that it had appointed a commit
tee to cooperate with the eX-
change for fuller corporation re-
ports to secure the underlying
facts on securities as a safeguard
to investors. The American In
stitute of Accountants recently
took similar action.
Governors of the Chicago ex-
change voted 10 new rules for list
ings and full publicity on COM
pany finances and security trans
actions. The most important re-
quirement was one demanding
regular and complete audits of
company finances by independent
auditors.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
56 TAXES YIELD
S921,957,521

Fifty-six different internal rev.
enue taxes are paid to the Fed
eral Government by the Ameri.
can people-taxes that pursue in
dividuals virtually from birth date
into the beyond.
Every time man uses the tele-
phone, lights a cigarette, or turns
on the electric light, the Govern
ment collects; when he takes a
glass of the new beer, part of the
cost will go to the Government; !;
and when he dies, the United
States takes part of what he
leaves.
These varied taxes in the first
eight months of the 1888 fiscal
year yielded 1921, ,957, ,521, reduc-
ton of $81, 1,732,552 from the same
period of 1882. Income taxes of
individuals totaled $153,553, ,27O,
a drop of $1O3,388,904, and cor
poration taxes $325,216,420, a de-
cline of $169,599,337.
The heavy loss was partially
offset by miscellaneous taxes, in
Guiding new taxes written into
the revenue act of 1882, which
with a total of $533, 1877 1881
showed an increase of $190,255,-
689 for the eight months.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23

he went to Groton, at IA, was
spent with his father and me,
and I know there were many
people who pitied him for a
lonely little boy, and thought
ne was missing a great deal of
fun.
AS a matter of fact, I do not
believe I have ever seen a
little boy who seemed always
to be so consistently enjoying
himself. Being a rather intro
Spective little fellow, he may
have taken delight in forms of
amusement that did not have a
wide juvenile appeal, yet he
seemed to me always just the
average carefree small boy.
Differs On Education
My theories of education and
play are, I must admit, quite
often at variance with modern
ones. They tell me that chill
dren used to learn "smatter-
ings" of this and that. but I
think it was quite the other way
around, for then children did
not have nearly so many sub
jects with impressive titles to
study, but the ones they were
taught they learned thoroughly.
I believe that even a little child
needs time for thought-time to
sort out all his impressions and
absorb them. You know, I've al
ways believed that children had
pretty much the same thoughts
as adults, certainly more ma
ture ones than we credit them
with. But they lack the vocabu-
larry to express themselves
thing which I think can be
best acquired through reading.
Reading books that contain un-
CONTINUED on Page s, Col. y
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
spy DEFENSE
ADMITS BID
FORMONEY
British Officer Comedies His
'DiscreditabIe Intention to
Dupe infatuated Girl

LONDON, March % U.NS0.
An accidental acquaintance which
led him into a love affair and by
devious routes to trial before q
court-martial was described from
the witness stand today by Lieut..
Norman Baillie-Stewart. charged
with violation of the official Sc.
cretS' act.
The young officer in the Sea-
forth Highlanders, accused Of
selling military secrets to a for.
eign agent. said he made the
acquaintance of German in q
Berlin cafe in August, 1882, and
through him met a girl named
Marie Louise" who, he insists,
became so infatuated with him
that she sent him 80 pounds
($315).
Planned to Dupe Girl
The prosecution charges the
money was sent by a German
agent in payment for Baillie.
Stewards alleged disclosures. The
officers attorney insisted he had
the "discreditable intention Of
taking advantage of her infatua.
ton and obtaining money from
her"
Baillie-Stewart identified the
man who introduced him to
Marie Louise" as Otto Waldemar
Obst, who, the prosecution in.
sistS, is the German agent who
purchased military secrets from
the officer with the alleged pur.
pose of selling them to foreign
power. Baillie-Stewart said:
"She told me to correspond
with her through Obst, using q
fictitious name"
"GirI of Good Family"
Baille-Stewart's version of the
money received already had been
told by his attorney, Norman
Parkes, at the resumption Of pub.
lie trial after the prosecution had
completed its case "in camera"
The attorney said of the girl:
"She came from a good fam.
lily. She b e c m infatuated
with Lieutenant BaiIlie-Stew.
art.
"Their meeting resulted in
an affair which lasted between
10 and IA days. At the end Of
that time, she extracted a prom.
Use from Lieutenant BaiIlie-
Stewart to resume the affair In
Holland.
SPIRIT OF ADVENTURE
my client kept that promise.
He did so partly in the spirit Of
adventure.
"But he also admittedly had
the most discreditable intention
of taking advantage Of her in
fatuatiOn and obtaining money
from her"
During the early stages of the
court martial. the prosecution
charged that Baillie-Stewart had
received a total of 80 pounds
sterling (about $500 from marie
Louise" But the prosecution
insisted that name was fictitious,
and that the money actually was
sent by a German agent named
Otto Waldemar Obst.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
MITCHELL CASE
BEFORE JURY

NEW YORK, March % G.N.S)
A Federal grand jury today con-
tinued it's investigation into the
alleged income tax evasion Of
Charles E. Mitchell, former chair
man of the National City Bank
board, charged with dishing the
Federal Government out of $751;
152.4O due as income tax in 1929.
Mitchell was free in $4,000 bail
pending a hearing on the charges
before U. S. Commissioner
Frances A. O'Neill on March %.
Several witnesses were ques.
toned by U. S. Attorney Medalie
yesterday, and more were slated
for examination today. Their tes-
timony was placed before the
Grand Jury which is to decide
whether an indictment is to be
brought against Mitchell.
Horace C. Sylvester, jr., for.
mer vice president of the Ma
tional City Bank has already been
indicted by a Grand Jury as a
result of revelations made before
the Senate Investigating Commit
tee. The indictment was found
by a New York county grand
jury in connection with Sylves-
ter's loan from bank funds of
$1,000 to John E. Ramsey, gen.
eral manager of the port of New
York authority in June, 1881,
soon after the bank had partici-
pated in underwriting a $66,OOO,-
900 issue of port authority bonds.