davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
MORGAN YIELDS
ON TAX QUIZ
(Continued from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
delved into to show how rich
men can lawfully escape income
taxes by creating trusts.
Business Deals Next
When the tax angle is sifted
the banking inquiry will return to
the vast business operations Of the
house of Morgan. To date it has
disclosed how Morgan acquired
control of a network of public
utilities through one holding cor
poration and an 18,00O-mile sys-
TEN Of railroads through another.
The next step will be to show
the Morgan interest in Johns
M ansville Corporation, which
dominated the building material
industry.
Two new favored client" lists
were to be published. One named
the friends allowed to get in ION
the ground floor" when Johns
Manville stock was floated. The
other will reveal the names of
an inner circle" allowed to get
in through a sub-basement."
Charged Two Prices
Senate investigators learned
that Morgan charged two prices
for the stock, both below market
levels. One price was lower than
the other.
This development probably
will terminate the Morgan probe.
At the moment, the committee
planned to open an inquiry next
week into stock operations and
banking practices of the House
of Kuhn, Loeb & Company.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
First Lady Ignorant
Of New Romance

PITTSBURGH, June 8 QN.SO.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt landed
at County Airport at 9:05 a. m.
today and left 20 minutes later on
the next leg of her return trans
continental flight to Washington
after visiting her son, Elliott, on
the West Coast.
The First Lady reiterated that
she knew nothing of rumors that
her son contemplated marrying
again when he is divorced by his
wife at Reno, adding:
They're still married, you
know"
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
Miss Googins Scouts
Romance Report

FORT WORTH, Tex, June 9
G.N.S).-"The reports are abso-
lutely false"
That was the answer today of
Miss Ruth Googins when asked if
persistent rumorS that she would
marry Elliott Roosevelt, son of
the President, as soon as he is di-
vorced were true.
Miss Googins, 25 and member
of a widely known Fort Worth
family, met young Roosevelt three
months ago when the latter went
through Texas en- route to the
West from washington. -
The Washington times., 1933-06-09

and m i G h t
never arrive
in cour t to
answer h er
d a mage suit
for $4,000,
Eisner Hoff-
man, of the
B ron x, has
had the dap
per bootleg
ger arrested
in a civil pro-
ceeding.
She 6 a VS.
Spitale, who
achieved his
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
District Man Hurt
In MARYLAND Wreck

George Pulley, %, the 600 block
Maryland Ave. S. w., is in Provi-
dence Hospital with serious in
juries received late yesterday in a
fall from his motorcycle on the
Defense Highway near Bladens-
burg. His head, legs and body
were injured. He was taken to
the hospital in the Prince Georges
county rescue squad ambulance,
The Washington times., 1933-06-09

r l l q a,
proudly calls attention to these
water colorS when visitors join
him in his quarters aboard ship.
These paintings are among
the things Captain Fried likes
best on his new vessel, which
has left port on her second
transatlantic voyage. The cap
tain'S hobby is works of art
and antiques. Along with his
sailorman'S pride in his ship
he enjoys a collectors pride in
the beautiful old examples of
hand workmanship that he has
gathered together in his Yon-
kerS home.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
Father Is Accused
Of ReQtinQ FQnliLH

John H. Walker. of Branch
vile, is at liberty on $500 bond
awaiting trial on charges of as
saulting his wife, Nettie, and his
daughter. Audrey, at their home
last night. He also faces a
charge of possession of liquor.
He was arrested by County Police
man Claude E. Reese, who was
called to the Walker home.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
Barn Burns; Gunner
Sues for Insurance

Berry E. Moore, of Meadows,
Md, filed suit for $2,500 against
the Granger Mutual Insurance
Company, of Frederick county,
Md, in circuit court at Upper
Marlboro yesterday.
The suit alleges that the money
is due Moore for insurance after
his barn, full of tobacco, burned
down in January.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
Church Celebration
Concluded Tonight

Services commemorating tn e
twentieth anniversary of the Flor
ida Avenue Baptist Church will
close tonight with special prog
reSs program.
Preceding a reception in honor
of the pastor and founder, the
Rev. w. A. Taylor. there will be
addresses by representatives of the
various churches and song service
by the Crescehdo Male Chorus
and the Suavita Female Chorus.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
Mrs. Roosevelt Lands
At Newark Airport

NEWARK, N. j., June 8 G.NSO.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt ar.
rived here by plane at 1910 this
afternoon from Columbus, Ohio
The Presidents wife refused to
comment on her son Elliott's
plans. announced yesterday. to
establish residence in Reno,
New, to permit his wife to sue
for divorce on the grounds of
incompatibility,
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
BEER LICENSE FEES

The Brentwood town council
has decided to impose a fee OF
$50 for an on-sale beer license
and $40 for an off-sale license
following the opinion of the At
torney Generals office that the
new Prince Georges county beer
law repeals previous dry laws.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09

ton D. Baker.
former Sec
+ e t airy OF
w a r, h a d
been engaged
as S p CT a |
council to as
sist the rub
Der industry
in working
OuU du Opc1-
ating cod e
u n d er the
proposed ma
ional indus
trial recovery
a c t. T h e
a 6 6 n citation
The Washington times., 1933-06-09

IS headed by F. B. Davis, r.,
who also is president of the
United States Rubber Com
pany.
The proposed act provides for
establishment of a code of fair
competition by each trade as
Sociation. This code would set
forth minimum wages, maxi
mum hours of work, and other
details dealing with the indus
try's operations, such as the
method to be followed in cur
failing porduction and main
tanning price levels.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
HELD FOR LIQUOR

Elaskie Ennis, of Dares, Md,
was held under $4,000 bond by
U. S. Commissioner j. Frank Par.
ran at Upper Marlboro yesterday
on charges Of manufacture and
possession Of liquor.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
Losing Money Is
Easy-Here's How
If You Don't Already Know

A market woman bought
100 apples at two for a cent,
and 100 more of another
sort, at three for a cent. but
not liking her bargain, she
mixed them together and sold
them out again at five for
two cents, thinking she would
get the same sum. Later. on
counting her money, she
found to her surprise that
she had lost four cents.
How did it happen? Try
and figure it out first. then,
If you can't, turn to the
Want Ad section of this news
paper for the correct ansWeHs
The Washington times., 1933-06-09

what [ read in the papers.
I see that they are not going
to discuss the war debts. It
would be rather embarrassing
to discuss 'em on the day they
are due. They are just going to
make out as though nobody is
paying any attention to 'en--
and Europe won't be.
They talked about how fast
Roosevelt got things done. Con
gress is going to make snail
out of him. Congress is going
to undo in 10 days what it took
him ten weeks to do.
t to read about last night S fight.
a. BY MoNauEht syndlcasoD IL
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
MARLBORO LICENSE

A marriage license was issued
ct Upper Marlboro yesterday to
Edward Lonsinger, 90, and Dora
M. Weld, 20, both of Fort Wash
ington. =
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
Newton Baker AffiIiates
With Rubber Industry

NEW YORK, June 9.-The
Rubber Manufacturers Assocla-
ton announced today that New
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
SaIVi SpitaIe's Arrest
Demanded in Suit

NEW YORK, June 9.-Fear-
Ing that Salvatore (SalvD Spi.
tale is not long for this world,
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Skipper Of Washington
Proud of Paintings

NEW YORK, June 9.-Sail-
ing ships ride on limpidly
transparent seas in water colors
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance. $299, 1885,
27O.65.
Expenditures, $12,456, 6,754.s1.~
Customs receipts. $5,205,574.39.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
WILL ROGERS Savs:

BEVERLY HILLS, CAL, June 9-All know is just
The Washington times., 1933-06-09

Copyright 1854 BY MONauSht syndicato) IL
Evening star., 1933-10-27
GRAF MAKES READY
FOR RETURN JAUNT
Commerce Department Off.
ciaI Declares Self for For
eign Airship Service.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AKRON, Ohio. October 27.-At the
airdock which Graded the American
airships Akron and Macon, Akronltes
who saw these ships take form received
today closeup of the German SKY
voyager. Graf Zeppelin.
Permission for visitors to enter the
dock was given as the Graf was groomed
for its homeward journey to Frledr1chs-
hafen. by way of Seville Spain, a1ter
It's visit TO Chicago yesterday
A steam-cooked mixture OF a COM
mercial gas and hydrogen went into the
Crafts fuel tanks, and hydrogen into its
ed late yesterday after the ship arrived
from Chicago with the second ofhcer'
Can't. Ernest Lehman, in charge.
The take-off for the return trip Is
set tentatively for am. tomorrow. Or.
Hugo Eckener, the Crafts skipper. has
not announced the route he Will follow
over the Eastern part OF the united
States.
The Crafts visit so impressed Ewing
Y. Mitchell, Assistant Secretary OF
Commerce in charge of civil aeronau-
tics. that he expressed a belle1 the
United States should develop Yep
pelin service for passengers and mail,
after trip to Chlcago ana return Oh
the famous Zeppelin.
L found German, English and Hol-
land governmental observers on the
trip and each of these countries is
deeply interested in the subject OF
commercial transportation by lighter
than-air craft" Mitchell said.
L talked with the representatives
of foreign nations. They are making
an earnest study of the subject and
their nations undoubtedly will beat us
unless we get busy at once
He indicated he would support a
plan for establishing Amercan-owned
Zeppelin lines between the United
States and Europe.
Evening star., 1933-10-27

site. city fathers have offered 480 acres
for Zeppelin operations. The proposal
Is part OF their plans for expansion Of
aviation activities here, which already
include IL modern airports and a we'll
established air transportation system
that links Miami with South America,
Central America and the West Indies.
DR.. Eckener said he has under consid-
Grafton a special schedule for passenger
and mail-carrying dirigibles that would
provide tourists with service to Spain
and across the Mediterranean, as we'll
as offer Europeans quick Zeppelin
transportation to Miami.
1885 Trip Planned.
BY 1885, when he hopes to inaugurate
the service, the new Zeppelin Lz-l29
will be completed. 1t will be 8l2 feet
long.
Since the Graf was built in 1928, it
has completed $40 voyages, carrying
nearly $4,000 passengers, inclusive of
the crew. for total of more than AGO.
900 miles. 1t has a top speed of 80
miles an hour and cruises at 60.
In its five years of globe-trotting,
which includes one trip around the
yfae ana Se taas GRAF ts has made 5s the !.
oceanic crossings, mostly from Fried.
richshafen to South America.
The LZ-129 will be the first German
as1ls,sle bS sS s' Hh'eh
Hydrogen, a highly-explosive gas. is
used by the Graf. Accommodations
will be provided for so passengers on
the new dirigible.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
Pupils Often Tardy
Dra,v attention
And Hold Linelight
Psychology Instructor
Suggests Teachers Be A.
IO,Ued to Handle Problem.
Ry the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, October 27.-A child
who is persistently tardy at school may
be doing nothing more than trying to
bask in the limeIght of parental at
tention, thinks Miss Nellie w. Birdsong,
psychology instructor at the Maryland
State Normal School at Towson.
Children too frequently feel them
selves the center of attention when re-
peated calls are made for them to get
up in the morning, to hurry over their
dressing and to eat their meals" said
Miss Birdsong.
'Flattered. they try to keep the center
of the stage by actions that seem to
them to elicit this specific attention.
Miss Birdsong said if the child does
not get out of bed at once or "dallies"
over his dressing or meals he should
be allowed to take reproof from the
teacher for being late
She recommended that the parent CO.
operate with the teacher in arranging
for such reproof by advising the teacher.
Evening star., 1933-10-27

clogged-you say that
you're regular as can be
but physicians will tell
you thatitis only too easy
to deceive yourself in this
respect and stay doped
with poisons. Thus mil
lions of heterogeneous
accumulate in the intesti-
nal tract and produce that
dull, achy, pepless feel
ing known as Asthenia.
Decide right now to
turn the tables on Old
Man Gloom. Take Pluto
Water every morning for
ten mornings, and see a
new world in ten days.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
Gentle, Effective
Don't miss a day. Take

Don't miss a day. Take
it before breakfast as
recommended-one-ffth
glass Pluto Water in four
fifths glass hot water
for ten straight days!
Cleanse your system Of
every vestige of health
destroying impurities.
Then you will understand
why for nearly 80 years,
from all over the world,
people have travelled to
French Lick Springs for
this ten-day Pluto Water
treatment. And why ply
sicians everywhere rec
ommend it as a mild and
effective laxative nom
irritating and non-habit-
forming.
Two sizes-20c and &c
at all drug counters. Bot
tied and sealed at French
Lick Springs Hotel. French
Lick. Indiana.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
GRAF BRINGS HOPE
Of EUROPEAN LINE
Tentative Plans Call for
Transatlantic Service by
Air in 1895.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
MIAMI, Fla, October 27.-Realization
of aviation's latest dream-a trans
atlantic dirigible service linking Europe,
South America and the United States
may follow the Graf zeppelin'S visit to
Miami on its goodwill flight to Chi
CagO.
Tentative plans for an inter-conti-
mental lighter-than-air transportation
system were revealed recently by au-
thOrltleS Of the Graf Zeppelin Works in
Germany.
Miami would be selected as South
ern terminal in this country in Winter,
and Lakehurst, New York or Washing
ton as Northern port in Summer.
Advancement of those plans was
made the subject Of conference be-
tween DR.. Hugo Eckener, veteran COM
nlander of the Graf, and Miami officials
when the globe-trotting Zeppelin
stopped here en- route from Rio de
Janeiro to the Century Of Progress Elk
position in Chicago.
Land Would Be Donated.
While the 776-foot craft was taking
on hydrogen gas at a mooring mast at
suburban Apa-Locka, near the naval
aviation base, DR.. Eckener was ac-
quainted further with the citys desire
to donate acreage for a proposed land
ing field.
Provided dirigible owners develop the
Evening star., 1933-10-27
DR.. NOTZ WILL SPEAK
Philippine Flag Day Exercises
Planned for $50 Sunday Night.

DR.. William F. Notz, dean Of the
Georgetown University School Of For
eign Service and chairman Of the board
of directors Of the Academy Of World
Economics, will be the speaker at the
Philippine Flag day" exercises at $3.50
pm. Sunday at the Y. M. G. A. The
program Is to be presented under aus
pices Of the Visayan Circle, Filipino
organization here
Other speakers will include Diosdado
M. Yap, president of the club, and No
lasco Icarangal. Louis Balgos, chairman
of the Committee on Social Programs,
is director Of the program.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
LIEUT.. SETTLE is GIVEN
POST AT LAKEHURST
Navy Department Announces
Change From Akron, Ohio, Will
Be About November 4.

Change From Akron, Ohio, Will
Be About November a.
The Navy Department yesterday an
nounced Lieut.. Comdr. Thomas G.
Settle will be detached as inspector of
naval aircraft at the Goodyear Zeppelin
Corporation at Akron. Ohio about No.
vember 4 and be assigned to the Naval
Air Station at Lakehurst, N. j.
Lieut.. Comdr. Settle, who is Americas
outstanding balloonist, having won an
international race, Is preparing to make
stratosphere flight, following his pre-
vious attempt, which ended in failure.
Naval officials said the Navys activi-
ties at Akron aircraft factory have
been closed out In as much as the new
dirigible U. S. S. Macon has been sent
to the West Coast. If the Navy de-
cided to recommission the laid up
dirigib1e Los Angeles. Lieut. Comdr-
Settle is expected to take prominent
part in this activity. Naval officials
are hopeful of securing funds from the
Public Works Administration for two
dirigib1eS and if these are Forthcoming,
Lieut.. Settle will have further oppor-
tunities to display the knowledge gained
in the Macon construction.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
MAKES MISSION LECTURE
Bishop Of Raleigh Tells 900 of
Work in Southern States

Progress Of Catholic missionary work
in the South was sketched by the Most
Rev. William J. Hafey, Bishop Of Ra-
leigh. N. c., In a lecture last night be-
fore an audience of 800 persons at
Catholic University, during which he
explained the methods employed by rep
resentatives Of the church in this field.
The lecture Is the first of series
sponsored by the Catholic University
Conference Of Clerics and Students.
Rev. FIR William Dillon, also a prom
inent figure In the missionary field,
spoke briefly on religious conditions in
North Carolina.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
NAVY TO SEEK FUNDS
FOR TWO DIRIGIBLES
Rear Admiral Ernest ]. King De,
sirous of Constructing Ships
Larger Than Macon.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, October 81
The Navy will seek funds Immediately
to construct two giant dirigibles, larger
than the Macon. now based at Sunny
vale, Calf, Rear Admiral Ernest j.
King said as he stopped at the harbor
en- route by airplane from Sunnyvale
to San Diego.
Admiral King. who was on survey
of fleet aviation, said the dirigibles
would replace the Akron and the de-
commissioned Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
Gospel Program Tonight.

The Asbury Male Chorus will present
a program Of gospel and spiritual songs
at the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church
at $50 o'clock tonight. The program
will be under auspices of the Sunday
school and B. Y. P. U. OF the church
and Is sponsored by Deacon George
E. Onley.
Evening star., 1933-10-27

Pluto Water is
virtually tasteless
Mild. efective-it
can be takenwith-
outdisturbanceof OF
daily routine.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
ALUMNI TO GATHER
American U. Homecoming to Fea-
ture Foot Ball Game.

ture OOC Ball 0a"e.
Alumni from a number Of States are
expected tomorrow at the American
University homecoming day celebra-
ton, for which the principal events are
q foot ball game, a luncheon and dance.
The st. Johns College foot ball team,
which opposes A. U. on the gridiron at
2:3O pm, is expected to arrive in time
for luncheon in the college dining hall
at noon. The student body and the
college band will be present to greet
the visitors
Shortly after the game, there will be
informal dancing in the Women's Res
idence Hall. The homecoming dance
in the gymnasium will begin at $50
and will be chaperored by DR.. and Mrs
George B. Woods, Coach and Mrs. WAL
ter H Young, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Spaeth.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
Land Would Be Donated.
BRONZE HENNA
SHAMPOO, $3.50

For All Hair Except Black
Drab. faded hair is passe. Present
fashions in Fall millinery demand bur-
nished gold and titian-hued tresses.
BEWARE of red hair-if it Is not
natural.
KATHARINE LEE OCILVIE
Scalp and Skin Specialist
1925 Connecticut Ave.
North 1906 Decatur 5098
Evening star., 1933-10-27
R. B. HORGAN HONORED
D. c. Youth l of Is to Win Scholar
ships at Harvard.

Rogers B. Horgan. Washington youth,
Is one of Is Harvard freshmen award
cd prize scholarships. it was announced
last night by the Committee on Schol-
arships at Harvard. The prize awards
are made annually on the nomination
of headmasters of preparatory schools
attended by the youths. Horgan grad
uated from Milton Academy. Milton,
Mass
Evening star., 1933-10-27
It'sAstheniia
(Run-down condition, usually
caused by Constipation

Millions of men and women are in the
same lamentable plight today and not
one in ten can guess the cause. That's the
insidious thing about Asthenia -. it drags
you down, slows your mind, robs you of
your joys and pleasures, yet you hardly
realize you're slipping.
Would you like for once to brush the
cobwebs from your eyes be ready and
eager for any task experience all the
glories of this glorious old world? Then rid
yourself of Asthenia-and stay rid of it.
You think that you're not the least bit
Evening star., 1933-02-03

Gus remarks By Carson that numerous
motion picture notables were suspected
Of overstaying alien visitor permits,
came cotncidentally with the announce.
ment that Miss Bennett and her French
husband would sail Saturday from Los
Angeles Harbor for Europe on the Hol-
land-American liner Delftdyk.
John FArrow, British aim writer, who
is under 42.500 bond while his status
In the United States = investigated, Is
to be given . hearing tomorrow by I'm
migration Supervisor Robert Clark.
Voyage for Rest.
The announcement Of the departure
of'the f1lm star and the marquis came
from her studio. and said the purpose
Of the voyage was to give Miss Bennett
a complete rest" The trip calls for
48 days at sea and q week In Paris. The
immediate destination is Liverpool.
Marquis de Ia Falaise, knoDvn to his
Hollywood intimates as Hank" was
once employed as supervisor Of for
eign Aims at Q large studio. Recently
he has been between pictures" the
Aim version Of the stage expression, at
liberty"
Carson declined to say whether the
marquis had been asked to renew ar
Evening star., 1933-02-03

rangenaents TO stay In the United States,
but he indicated the investigation was
part Of the general inquiry into the
presence Of aliens in the Aim colony.
The studio statement said Miss Ben
nett and her husband would return TO
Hollywood the latter part Of March.
The marquis expressed himself last
plight as being surprised that <his visit
TO 0arsson's ONCE occasionea any In
terest.
II am In no trouble" he said. IT
am In this country on q quota and
have been since 1928.
Tn the first place I am not an actcr.
Secondly. as ! understand it, every resi-
dent alien In this city is called for
questioning as . matter Of form.
my papers were thoroughly exam
ined when I made my visit and ap-