davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-03
SENATE To VOTE
ON FOREIGN GOODS
Action Due Today to Require
Use of American Goods in
All Federal Work.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN,

The Senate today Is expected to vote
up or down the johnson amendment
to the Treasury and Post Office appro-
priation bill which would compel the
purchase of American-made goods for
all Government works and wherever
Government supplies are required. II
the action in the Senate late yesterday
is criterion, when, by vote of 81 to
20. the Senate suspended its rules to
make the johnson amendment in order,
the amendment will be adopted.
Senator Walsh, Democrat, of Mon
tana urged adoption of the johnson
amendment when debate was resumed
soon after the Senate met today. He
called attention to the fact that the
Prince of Wales has Travelled about the
British Empire strongly urging every
one to buy British" The Montana
Senator said the Democratic party
stood for reciprocal agreements among
other trade barrier, and he said he
favored such a course.
Sees Ultimate Victory.
IT believe, however" said Senator
Walsh, that we will win such agree
mefts if We adopt the policy of these
other nations which have raised trade
barriers against us. I have no doubt
there would be greater prosperity If in
ternational trade were freer But the
question is, how we shall attain that
end? We are pretty much in the same
situation in regard to the reduction of
armaments. We are willing to reduce
our own armameEts, and have been SO
for a long time. We were unable to
bring other nations to agree to re-
duction of naval armamAlts until we
were in a position to surpass them all
in naval strength. Then We found
them ready enough to reduce.
1T is simply question how We shall
reach reciprocal agreements to reduce
trade barriers. I believe adoption of
this amendment will promote such
agreements"
Senator Tydings, Democrat, of Mary
land, took exactly the opposite view,
attacking the johnson, amendment. He
proposed to add new section at the
close of the johnson amendment which
would provide that hereafter any money
appropriated by the Government to aid
in crop production should be covered
back into the Treasury If there was a
surplus of the crops to be produced.
Hits Crop Surplus.
1T Is silly" he said, Ito propose to
keep out foreign trade and at the same
time to continue stimulating production
of crops where there is a surplus which
we can only sell in foreign trade. If
we are going into policy Of isolation,
let's stop producing surplus crops In
tbs country"
Senator Tydings said that with world
commerce stagnated I'VE find the trade
balance still in our favor" He con-
tinued:
If we are going to say to the big
agricultural interests of the country, we
are going to do everything in our power
to stop your world market, then let's
(Continued on Page q Column 81
Evening star., 1933-02-03
ROOSEVELT READY
: FOR FISHING TRIP
Will Spend 10 Days Cruising
in Florida Waters Aboard
Astor's Yacht.
By the Associated Press.

WARM SPRINGS, Ga, February s.
President-elect Roosevelt has fixed his
policies and found his men to execute
them and tonight he heads for the
open seas to enjoy last vacation be-
fore assuming the Office of Chief Ex-
ecutive of the United States.
A solid month Of study and review Of
men since giving UP the duties of Gov
eInor of New York has brought Mr..
Roosevelt we'll up to the threshold of
his administration and the new deal'
he promised.
A smashing attack on the tangled in
ternational situation will be the first
move of the new Democratic President.
He will hear separately the pleas Of
the European debtors for relief and de-
mand in return for aid a definite as
surance by them of efforts for tariff
reform and currency stabilization.
Cabinet Announcement in March.
He is prepared to call an extra ses-
SlCu VI Illc IlcW OOllSIcSS IL tIlc PICoCA1t
lame duck meeting fails to finish its
job. Farm relief, balancing of the
budget, severe economies and Govern
ment reorganization will be the goal Of
the extra session.
With his induction to Office only q
month away, Mr. Roosevelt is holding
his shots for the most part. He is not
going to make announcement of his
cabinet until about March 2. He will
announce ON March 4 innumerable
other appointments to fill existing Gov
ernment vacancies.
Other surprises are In store. Only
driblets of the Roosevelt program have
come out. One of these, perhaps the
greatest, is the idea he disclosed yes
terday of using the Tennessee water
shed for a vast experiment in reagan
izing the life of the Nation through q
development Of reforestation, reclama-
tion, water power and agriculture In
this far-reaching inland sector.
Elated by Quick Response.
Enthusiastic over the quick response
to this idea, he is already pushing his
dream from this area to encompass the
entire United States and to bring with
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1933-02-03
PLANE WITH 5 ABOARD
is OVERDUE TWO DAYS
Woman and Two Children Are Pas
sengers on Craft in Western
Alaska.

BY the Associated Press.
ANCHORAGE, Alaska, February 81
A plane flown by Pilot Robert Reeve
with Ole Hay OF Nome and his wife
and two children as passengers. was
overdue two days today on flight from
McGrath to Kaltag, in Western Alaska.
Pilot Matt Nieminen cruised northward
from McGrath, but saw no signs of the
plane
They had emergency food supplies
and snowshoes aboard. The tempera-
ture was 10 below in that area.
The Hay family, old residents Of
Nome, was returning from Seattle and
had taken the plane at Seward last
Sunday.
Evening star., 1933-02-03
MAN ADRIFT SIX DAYS
IN BOAT IS RECOVERING
Gale Victims Feet Frozen and
Knees Bruised While Bailing
Water From Small Craft.

BY the Associated Press.
ELIZABETH )CITY, N. c., February
3.-Willie Parrisher of Columbia Is in
hospital recovering from effects of
being adrift without food or shelter for
six days in q small boat in Abemarle
Sound.
Parrisher went fishing January Is.
when q gale swept over the sound
drowning the crafts motor as high
waves tossed the boat about.
Six days passed. Parrisher's knees
were torn and bleeding from kneeling
to bail out the water the craft shipped.
His feet froze and his hands swelled.
Finally, last Monday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tilton Hayman, Capt. Clair Tillett and
Chester Payne, all Of Elizabeth City,
found the boat while fishing and picked
up the distressed mAp.
Evening star., 1933-02-03
RASKOB AND DU POINT REQUEST
REVERSAL OF INCOME TAX RULING
Seek to Escape Additional Levies of S15,o77 and
$164,477-Petition Board.

capital net gains. Du Pont followed
the same procedure.
The bureau added the amount Of
Raskob's contributions to his income,
and did the same with that part of du
Points contributions above the Is per
cent deduction allowed for gifts.
Ordinary net income Is taxed at the
normal and surtax rates while capital
net gains In 1929 paid tax Of 121z
per cent.
While Raskobs entire contributions
Of $l27,000 were added to his income
only $823 1854 Of du Points $982,473 in
contributions were added to his in
come.
He was permitted to deduct IS per
cent amounting t. $158,519.
Raskob reported capital net gains
Of -. .469, COS for the year while du Pont
reported capital net gains Of $685.
457, ,644.
Evening star., 1933-02-03
BY the Associated Press.

BY tho Associated Press.
John j. Raskob, former chairman of
the Democratic National Committee,
and Pierre 8. du Pont, wealthy VIII
hington, Del, manufacturer. today
asked the United States Board of Tax
Appeals to reverse one Of its rulings
In seeking to escape additional income
t ak of $15.977 and $164.477, respective
ly, levied against them.
The ruling in question was that q
taxpayer, in making out his return,
must deduct any contributions that he
has made from his computation of
ordinary income" and that such con-
tributions could not be deducted from
capital net gains"
Raskob deducted 3127,S20 In 1929 as
contributions, but, as his ordinary In
come allowed . lo1s, he took it from his
Evening star., 1933-02-03
CUBAN CONSUL QUITS;
DEGREES BLOODSHED
Resigns From Post Here, but EN-.
bassy Says His Job Was Abol-
ished on December l.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Saying he desired to leave the service
of government so covered with the
blood Of thousands of my co-nationals
who have been assassinated and which
is carrying the country to ruin," Orestes
Garcia, Cuban consul here, today re-
signed his post.
He made public letter to the Cuban
secretary Of state setting forth his de-
nunciation of the present Cuban gov
ernment.
Embassy officials said Garcia's post
has been abolished since December
and he was given the privilege Of con-
tinuing In service at half pay, but de-
cltned to do so.
Evening star., 1933-02-03
BRITISH PLANNING
DEBT DRIVE IN i. s.
Will Seek to Convince Ameri-
can Public Cancellation
Is Advisable.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, February 3.-Great Britain
hopes to convince American public
opinion in the next few weeks that a
drastic scaling down, or even cancel
lation. of the war debts will not only
benefit the United States, but the whole
world.
It was stated in highest government
quarters that Great Britain plans to
inaugurate its campaign as soon as Sir
Ronald Lindsay, the British Ambassa-
dor, returns to the United States. The
main purpose Will be to counteract any
belief in the United States that the
debt question merely involves the pay
ment of money owed by Great Britain
which, If not fully discharged, will fall
upon the shoulders of the American
taxpayer.
Cabinet Backs Chamberlain.
The cabinet is united behind the
views expressed by Neville Chamber
lain, chancellor of the exchequer. The
News Letter, official organ of Premier
MacDonald's Labor party, said today
that Mr.. Chamberlain admirably
stated" the cabinets views in his ad-
dress at Leeds. In that speech he de-
clared a business revival would result
from cancellation or drastic reduction
Of the debts.
Five members Of the cabinet formed
q subcommittee today which will await
q report Monday by Sir Ronald They
are Premier Ramsay Macdonald,
Chamberlain, Walter Runciman, presi-
dent of the Board Of Trade; Sir John
Simon and Stanley Baldwin, president
of the council.
Lausanne Pact Held Anchor.
The provisional Lausanne agreement
Is regarded by the British as the anchor
for world recovery.
The cabinet also stood behind
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 5O
Evening star., 1933-02-03
MANILA AIR LINE OPENS

MANILA, February 3 @.-Semi-
weekly airplane service between Manila
and Iloilo was inaugurated with arrival
Of a plane carrying 10 Manila residents
at the Panay Island city today.
Gov. Gen. Theodore Roosevelt was
scheduled to be passenger on the
inaugural flight, but he declined to go
because of a tonsil operation undergone
by Mrs. Roosevelt.
uoilo is about $50 miles by air SOUTH
west from Manila.
Evening star., 1933-02-03
OFFICES SUPPLY BILL
is PASSED BY HOUSE
Trade Commission Fund Returned
to $50, 1000 After Action Boost
ing It Is Reversed.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
The House today reversed its previ-
GUS action in boosting the appropriation
for the Federal Trade Commission from
$4,000 to $820,416 for the next fiscal
year. The vote was 165 to 181.
The House then passed the S1,002,.
100000 independent offices supply bill,
including the Trade Commission appro-
priation of $4,000 and 1866 1888, ,634
for the Veterans Administration, and
sent it to the Senate
The increase in the Trade Commis-
sion'S fund was first made by adop-
ton of an amendment sponsored by
Representative Bankhead, Democrat, Of
Alabama.
Representative Patman, Democrat, Of
Texas, demanded record vote on the
amendment and was successful in his
effort to strike out the $500, 900 increase
designed to permit the commission to
complete certain utility and other in
vestigations into trade practices.
Evening star., 1933-02-03
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, February 3.-Children
have been called upon to aid the gov
ernment in enforcing the new passport
system by reporting grown-ups who
seek to evade 1t.
The Pioneer Pravda, ofiicial organ Of
the Young Pioneers, said today: "The
Pioneers must help the party and the
police by revealing kulaks and other
parasitic elements who undoubtedly will
resort to malicious acts in an effort to
conceal themselves during the puridca-
tton Of the proletarian centersI
Evening star., 1933-02-03
CHILD SPIES USED IN RUSSIA
AGAINST PASSPORT VIOLATORS
Defense of System Voiced by Young Pioneers Paper.
Aim Is to Stem Tide From Farms to Cities.

The newspaper explained the new de-
cree in simple language and ordered
the "Pioneers"-boys and girls from 8
to 16-to exert special vigilance" In
aiding its application.
There have been many widely pub
ncized incidents in recent years In
which children have denounced parents
and relatives for various offenses against
the state and have received wide &C.
claim in the Soviet press.
The governments passport decree
directs that every citizen shall have q
legally issued passport whenever he
travels. It's purpose. 1t has been ex-
planned, is to stem the migration from
the farms to the cities.
Evening star., 1933-02-03
GALSWORTHY CREMATED
AFTER PRIVATE SERVICES

BY the Associated Press.
WOKING, England, February s.
With the same simple austerity which
characterized his life, the body of John
Galsworthy was brought today from his
home for cremation here.
The hearse carried plain oak casket
on each side of which lay a large
laurel wreath tied with red, green and
white ribbons. The absence of flowers
was by request of the family.
The widow, other members of the
family, a few friends and the family
servants attended brief service in the
chapel,
Evening star., 1933-02-03
SYKES REAPPOINTED
Named With Jensen as Member of
Federal Radio Board.

President Hoover today reappointed
Eugene C. Sykes of Mississippi as
member of the Federal Radio Commis-
sion, and at the same time appointed
John c. Jensen of Nebraska to be a
member of the commission.
The appointment Of Mr.. Jensen was
made to fill the vacancy caused by the
Gen. Saltman. The nominations were
sent to the Senate today.
Evening star., 1933-02-03
CHILE CUTS IDLENESS
Government Announces Reduction
From $4,000 to 10000.

SANTIAGO, Chile, February (P.-
An official government announcement
said that unemployment in the country
had been reduced from $4,000 persons
to $4,000. Increased work in the gold
fields was said to be chiefly responsible
for the reduction.
It Is expected that the government
will permit the Bolivia
Railroad to increase tariffs 40 per cent
on account of the depreciation Of the
peaQ.
Evening star., 1933-02-03
Machine GUNS SEIZED
sc, 900 Rounds Ammunition Also
Taken From Austrian Socialists.

WIENER NEUSTADT, Austria, Feb
ruary R).-Police raided Socialist
headquarters and printing plant in
this Industrial city today and confis-
OF ammunition and quantity Of rifles
and explosives.
The search was carried out under the
protection Of troops who posted their
own machine guns at the entrances Of
the buildings. -;
Evening star., 1933-02-03

since BarTys1was an officer of the Senate
and he was informed that the House
could not question him.
ITS up to the Senate" IaGuardia
said. But I repeat if he knows of
some members who will sell their votes,
he should be made to tell who they are
His article was blanket reflection on
the integrity of Congress
Evening star., 1933-02-03

Radio Program. on Page C.3
Evening star., 1933-02-03
WEATHER.

%. o. Weather Bureau Forecastl
Fair tonight: minimum temperature
about 80 degrees; tomorrow partly
cloudy; not much change In temperature.
Temperatures-Highe 81, at pm.
yesterday; lowest, 38, at am. today.
Full report on page BIS.
Evening star., 1933-02-03

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column So
Evening star., 1933-02-05
American Legion

on the night Of March 4. The pro-
gram will start at IL 80 pm, Eastern
standard time, and close at 1890. This
advance notice from national headquar-
ters is for the purpose of informing
every Legion post to reserve that hour
80 pm, Eastern standard time, to
1890, the night of March for q spe-
cial post meeting to listen in.
Resolutions Of thanks to the officers
and personnel Of Mount Alto Hospital
for its care to several members OF the
post were adopted by Bunker Hill Post,
No 81, at its last regular meeting.
J. j. Williams, in charge OF mem
bership, reported favorable with respect
to renewals and reported IS new mem
bers. Vice Comdr. Dave Altman has
been designated the posts representa-
tive for the department ball.
The next regular meeting Of Lincoln
Post. No. IT. will be held in room No.
204. Riggs Thompson Building, Four
teenth street and Park road, February
s. at 8 o'clock. All members are re-
quested by Post Comdr. Porter L. Bush
to be present.
At the last meeting, the speaker was
Maj. Gen. Amos Fries, retired. who dis
cussed the general question of war
debts from the viewpoint of the veteran
The following new members wert
obligated by Post Comdr. Porter L.
Bush, assisted by First Vice Comdr
Clarence Milne: w. c. Wits, Alvin q.
Smith. Walter H. Klatt, Sidney Dta-
mond, Charles c. Campher and Peter
BisSet, jr
Refreshments were served and music
rendered by a string quartet led by
Past Comdr. Van Hise.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Y. Nj. C.. A. News

The 5 o'clock vespers will be held
in the lobby today at 5 pm. when the
National Brass Quintet will give q
sacred concert.
The classes in the School of Religion
will meet tomorrow from to $50 pm.
The Dramatic Club will hold its reg
ular weekly rehearsal in the assembly
hall at 7:45 pm. Tuesday. The
Friendly Bible Hour will meet in room
PIG, with Glenn Wagner as leader. The
following games will be played in the
Governmental Basket Ball League: 7
pm, War Department VS.. I. c. c.: 8
pm, Weather Bureau VS.. Post Ex-
change; 9 pm, Labor Department VS..
Patent Office
The Glee Club will meet in room 217
at 8:15 pm Wednesday and the
Y. M. c. A. basket ball team will play
the Boys Club at the latters institu-
tion at $50 pm, auspices OF D. G.
Basket Ball League.
The VS. Mems Club will meet for
luncheon at 1890 O'Clock Thursday at
the University Club. The weekly health
talk will be given in the assembly hall
at 7:45 pm. by Dr.. Robert H. Harmon
on the subject, What We Know About
the Heart and Blood Pressure" The
teams in the Governmental Basket Ball
League will play as follows: PM,
Naval Hospital VS.. Weather Bureau: 8
pm, War Department vs.. State De-
partment; pm, r. r. C. W. Bureau
Of Standards
James E. Pixlee, professor OF physical
education at George Washington UniA
versity. will speak on Vocational OPP
portunities In Physical Education" Fri
day at 8 pm. The aymphouy Or.
chestra also viii hold . rehearsal IN
room 22l at o'clock
The international 0lp01R DuhoQ lss-
son win bs given pvR VIM Hh&Hday
ct Sis pm. By 3A0o M 8d1Son,
religious WORT dayecSoA
Evening star., 1933-02-05

cab operators, according to reports sub
mitted to the underwriting firm OF
Barber & Baldwin, clearing house for
aviation insurance, Is high. According
to actual figures, l2500 cross-country
taxi flights are completed safely for
each fatality At the rate Of 10 flights
per month, 1t would require more than
100 years to make 12.500 flights.
Students at College Park Airport,
College Park, Md, put In So hours OF
dual and solo flying time during Janu-
ary. Private owners keeping their
planes at the Maryland fleld were not
far behind, reporting total Of 80
hours of flying time for the month.
Fourteen visiting airplanes landed at
College Park either for the night or for
service. This total did not include the
planes of the United States Amateur
Air Pilots Association which stopped at
College Park en- route from New York
to Miami There were "a of these
planes, and they brought the total OF
visiting planes for the month to 80.
Eighteen University Of Maryland
students few from the airport during
the month on sightseeing hops.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
NASH

Through an error in makeup the
review OF the 1888 Nash cars appeared
in the automobile show section Of last
Sundays Star under the caption Of
Marmon. The Star hereby reprints the
Nash Review:
Nash introduces five new series Of
standard eight and a new six. The
Ambassador has twin ignition. on
wheelbases Of 1873 and 142 inches and
l25 horsepower. The Advanced also has
twin ignition q l28-inch wheelbase and
100 horsepower; the Special IS on 121-
inch chassis with IS horsepower: the
six has wheelbaSe OF 116 inches and
IS horsepower The standard eight, of
l16-inch wheelbase and 80 horsepower,
has a high ratio of power to weight
Features Of this car include nine-bear-
ing engine with pneumatic cushion en-
gine mountings: free wheeling, synchro-
shift, silent-second transmission; self
adjusting spring shackles, shatter- proof
glass and a windshield control lever
which locks the shield in place in any
position. The standard eight and big
six lines are marked by double action
shock absorbers. Enthusiastically ad-
justed for comfort. Six-cylinder cars
have seven-bearing, high compression
engine. Starting in all five lines is by
button on the dash The headlight
DINNER is foot operated and the gas
line Is air cooled The cars come with
long chassis springs which are metal
covered. Ambassador models have
vacuum pump which insures proper
speed Of the windshield wiper. Ambas-
sador and Advanced models have auto
matte chassis fabrication for the vital
bearings as the car runs.
"sip-stream" design marks all the
new Nash cars. aimed at minimizing
air resistance. Bodies are widest at the
middle. Tenders merge into the run
ming boards to reduce air pressure.
Bodies are insulated against heat and
cold and doors lock from the inside.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
AUTOMOTIVE BRIEFS

BENJAMIN Ourisman, president OF
Ourisnan Chevrolet Sales Co., an
nounces the appointment Of Edward
Kahn as general sales manager and
Robert Tarshes as sales manager.
GOODYEAR Tire d Rubber Co. will
open a three-day merchandising school
and conference starting next Thursday
at the Hamilton Hotel. Statesmen will
attend from Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Richmond and Charlotte. R. s. Wilson,
vice president and sales manager, will
preside. E. F. Schultz, Baltimore branch
manager, will welcome the Akron guests,
which will include J. E. Mayl, national
tire sales manager; w. A. HaZlett, East
ern division manager; H. E. Blythe, vice
Darrow, development department man
ager.
A large dealer meeting Of the WHY'S
Overland, Inc, was held Friday at
Wardman Park. Principal speaker was
John N. Willys, head Of the company.
Ralph w. Schutt, local sales manager,
was in charge Of the meeting. Nelson
Beardsley, factory sales manager, also
spoke.
Trew Motor Co. local Dodge passenger
car and truck distributors recently held
a dealers luncheon at the Columbia
Country Club. The meeting was pre-
sided over by Joseph B. Trew, president
of the company, and his son, Joseph r.
Trew. Richard j. Murphy, manager OF
the washington Automotive Trade As
ISOLATION, was toastmaster. Mr.. Trew
had as his guests q number Of factory
ofnciab. local men. finance men and
bankerA