davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-03


It an end to unemployment and city
congestion. The Ohio. Missouri and
Arkansas Valleys are in his mind for
the next steps if the experiment proves
successful, as we'll as the Columbia
Rive Easin project in the Northwest.
The last day in the little White
House" on the top CT Pine Mountain
was devoted to a continued study OF
the epprca ching war debtS problem
with Prof. Raymond Moley, economic
expert, present.
Considering also the diplomatic posts,
Mr.. Roosevelt has consulted during the
last "a hours with Robert Dunham,
Chicago industrialist, and Judge Robert
w. Bingham, Louisville publisher. who
have been mentioned for Berlin and
Paris. respectively.
The unofficial cabinet lineup remains
about the same, with Senator Hull Of
Tennessee slated for Secretary of State,
Senator Glass of Virginia for Secretary
of the Treasury. James A. Farley CT
New York for Postmaster General and
Miss Francis Perkins of New York for
Secretary of Labor The other jobs
continued to be shufled around.
Pest Slated for Mckee.
Meanwhile the baby cabinet" Of Un-
dersecretaries and Assistant Secretaries
is taking shape. This is believed to in
clude Prof Moley and Sumner Wells
for the State Department. Howard
Bruce of Maryland for Treasury, Au-
thor C'Brien of Washington for War
Department, James O'Mahoney of
Wyoming for Post Office Department,
Vincent Astor and Vincent Dahlman
Springfield Ill, publisher. fo- the Navy;
Daniel Roper of South Carolina and
Robert Gore Of Chicago for commits
sioncr of Internal Revenue, Felix
Frankfurter cf Harvard Law School for
Solicitor General and Joseph V. M.Kee.
former acting mayor of New York, for
director of the budget.
Mr.. Roosevelt sails tomorrow morn
ing from Jacksonville for a fishing
cruise of 10 days aboard the yacht
Nournahal of Vincent Astor. During
the cruise Roosevelt headquarters will
be established at Miami. to which he
will report for the press each day by
radio.
National Chairman Farley, Frank l..
Walker, party treasurer; Edward J..
Flynn, Bronx leader, and host OF
ether Democratic chieftains will en-
camp at Miami during the week
Evening star., 1933-02-03
.DALAD|ER HOLDS
|. EQUILIBRIUM GOAL
Stakes Life of Ministry on
Fast Action to Restore Fis.
cal and Moral Balance.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Pres& a
PARIS, February 3.-Premier Dala1ier
staked the life of his cabinet today on
strong, swift action to restore budget
ary and moral equilibrium"
His ministerial declaration, which ihe
read in the Chamber and which was
read in the Senate by member of the
upper house, pledged energe.ically to
quiet the countrys unrest, put the
budget in good shape and participate
in the World Economic Conference.
A possible reference to the debts was
contained in discussion of the Economic
Conference. in which France will par
ticipate and whose work is destined to
render practicable within the frame
work of general adjustment the sepa-
rate settlement Of engagements and
disputes born of the war"
His precarious cabinet faced the So
cialists, upon whose favor it is de-
pendent for life, but with whom the
premier broke over his program when
he was forming the ministry.
Discussing foreign policy, the premier
said: I'VE wish security, our complete
security, the security of all peoples who,
if they are to have equal rights, must
have equal duties"
Evening star., 1933-02-03
GOV. MURRAY WINS FIGHT
TO GUST COMMISSIONER
Oklahoma Executive Sent Bill by
Legislature Creating New
Highway Organization.
BY the Associated Press.

0y the hSSOClAteQ fEeSS.
OKLAHOMA CITY, February s.
Gov. w. H. Murray yesterday won his
fight to oust Lew WentZ. wealthy Re-
publican and his political foe, from the
State Highway Commission
The Oklahoma House passed the SEN
ate highway reorganization bill Great
ing a new road commission and the
measure now goes to the Governor. The
announced purpose of the measure was
to provide for the removal of Wentz, Q
Ponca City oil man. However, the
Democratic commissioners. Sam Hawks
and j. F. McKeel, also will be legis-
lated from Office.
Wentz, serving a six-year term under
appointment in 1929 by Gov w. ].
Holloway, declined to resign when Muir
ray became Governor
Last Spring the Governor removed
Wentz by executive order and appointed
Miss Maud Thomas of Beaver to sue
ceed him. The State Supreme Court,
however. held Wentz had a right to
the Office.
Evening star., 1933-02-03
ATLANTA YOUTH SOUGHT
BY WASHINGTON POLICE

Washington police today were asked
to find Alva Truman Taylor. 15-year-old
high school student of Atlant,, Ga. said
to be hitch hiking to this city with an
ambition to play in an inaugural band
The boy is said to have left yesterday
from Charlotte, N. c., where he stopped
to visit relatives.
He was dressed in high school band
uniform when he left Atlanta.
Evening star., 1933-02-03
WOMAN ROUTS BANDIT
TRYING TO SEIZE PURSE
Store Manager, Held Up on Way
Home, Exchanges Blows With
Masked Man.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WAKEFIELD. Mass, February s.
Miss Frances De Fazio one of the few
woman chain store managers in New
England, gave so much better than she
received in an exchange of punches
with a masked would-be robber last
night that he took to his hee-s, leaving
the decision, and tine stores $50, with
her.
Miss De Fazio was taking the eve
ning's receipts to her home for safe
keeping. From behind tree masked
man sprang at her and attempted to
wrest her bag, containing $50, from her
grasp. Miss De Fazio fought with one
hand, the robber with two. but after
swapping punches for a few seconds,
the robber fed.
Evening star., 1933-02-03
ALMA RUBENS' MOTHER
GETS LIBEL SETTLEMENT
BY the Associated Press. {.

by IIit AbsUCIHteu FfcSS
LOS ANGELES, February "a mil
Ion-dollar suit, brought by Mrs. Theresa
Rubens against the Photoplay Publish
ing Co., charging libel in connection
with the magazines story Of the funeral
Of her daughter, the late Alma RubenS.
film actress, has been settled Gu. Of
court.
The amount of the settlement was
not announced, but attorneys for Mrs.
Rubens said it was "a satisfactory and
substantial sum-
Mrs Rubens alleged her daughters
memory was libeled by the story. pub
lished In April, 1881. The suit was
= tried in Superior Court, but the jury
failed to agree and was discharged.
Evening star., 1933-02-03

(COnLluueQ TTOm CuSt FdSC.)
stop appropriating money to encourage
production Of cotton. Unless the farm
ers can sell something in order to get
money. how are you ever going to re-
vitalize industry In the cities. Farmers
are amcng the best customers for goods
The Maryland Senator said the Ding
lev tariff act, the Fordney- McC Cumber
tariff act and the Smoot- Hawley tariff
act had been passed with increased
tariff duties. and that each time the
countries of Europe had retaliated by
raising trade barriers OF their own.
replied to Senator Tydings, declaring
that the trade balance which is now in
favor of the United States had been
He said the fact that the imports into
America had fallen of was not due to
the Smoot- -Hawley act, but to conditions
throughout the world, with people
everywhere unable to pay for goods.
In q measure the johnson amend
ment, which Is virtually the same pro-
posal as the Wilson buy American"
bill recently passed by the House, Is in
retaliation for the trade barriers which
have been reared by foreign nations
against American-made goods:
Roosevelt Plans 1t Variance.
II adopted and 1t should become law,
the johnson amendment viii mark q
departure from the purported plan OF
the incoming administration to bring
about . lowering ana @wiping out Of
Evening star., 1933-02-03
TEXAS PRIMARIES SET
Dates Chosen to Pick Nominee for
Gamers House Seat.

UVALDE, Tex, February 3 R.-The
Democratic Executive Committee of the
fifteenth congressional district, the home
bailiwick of Vice President John
N. Garner, yesterday set February IS
and March Is as the dates for the two
party primaries In which q nominee to
succeed Garner In Congress viii be
chosen. The general election for the
Office will be held April 81
Evening star., 1933-02-03
president HOPES
| FOR TAX RELIEF
Hoover Believes Interstate
Conference of Legislators
May Find Solution.
IL Minutes Required
For Visit and Speech
By Chief Executive

BY the Associated Press.
President Hoover Travelled four
miles and made a speech today
all in II minutes.
With a motor cycle escort to
take him past traffic signals. he
motored two miles from the
White House to the Shoreham
Hotel in about five minutes.
His speech before the Inter-
state Legislative Assembly re-
quired about the same length Of
time and he returned to the
White House as speedily as he
had Travelled on his first journey.
Evening star., 1933-02-03

Chambeylain's statements that he does
not regard the debts talks in March
as "a great swapping deal"
The five members of the cabinet who
will confer with Sir Ronald will not
be the mission to Washington, 1t was
authoritatively stated today A govern
ment spokesman said it would be i'm
possible from a governmental view
point, to send them to the United
States.
Evening star., 1933-02-03
FARMERS PLIGHT
PERILS SCHOOLS,
COMMITTEE TOLD
Continued From First Page.)

and farm implements at less than q
nickel apiece, restoring them to their
owner. He said steps which might
stop the onslaught today might not
stop 1t tomorrow.
THE small business men of our
country are just as bad of as the
farmer" he continued.
Its actually getting serious and it's
dangerous.
There's no one thing now that can
change the situation. This is just one
step in the right direction"
Settle said he had had high hopes
that the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration would improve matters, but
said the money being loaned by the
corporation apparently Is lust being
put into cold storage and not getting
out where it will help the people"
Tells Of Confusion.
Earl G. Smith of the Illinois Agricul-
tural Association, an advocate Of the
allotment bill, told the Agriculture
Committee a reason for confusion"
existing among hog raisers In regard
to the measure had been the circula-
ton among them Of pamphlets opposing
the bill.
A representative Of the Institute Of
American Meat Packers testified at a
previous hearing that his organization
circulated pamphlets.
Smith said virtually all the farmers
who have opposed its application to
hogs have been Speculative feeders" I"
Those. who favored 1t, he said, have
been producing feeders"
Evening star., 1933-02-03
Total. normal tax and sur

The earned-income credit allowed in
oividuals under the revenue act Of
1928 Is entirely omitted from the reve-
nue. act of 1882. Therefore, no earned
income credit may be taken for the
calendar year 1882 or succeeding tax
able years. Taxpayers are advised to
read carefully the instructions on Form
1040 relating to the surtax. as well as
all instructions thereon, before prepa--
ing their returns.
Evening star., 1933-02-03
Your Income Tax
No.
Normal Tax and Surtax
Rates

The normal tax rate Is per cent
on the first S4 900 of net income in ex-
cess of the personal exemption, credit
for dependents, ETC.; and per cent on
the remainder Of such excess amount.
The surtax rates-in computing which
many taxpayers make mistakes, usually
to their own disadvantage on
net incomes in excess of $4,000. The
rates increase in accordance with the
amount of net income included In
varying so-called income-tax brackets.
On net income Of $4,000 or less there
is no surtax On a net income in ex-
cess Of $4,000 and not in excess OF
$4,000 the rate is per cent OF such
excess. The surtax upon net income
of $40 900 is $40 and upon net income
in excess of $4,000, and not in excess
of $4,000, the rate is per cent in
addition Of such excess. The surtax
on a net income of 81 900, 900 Is $491,-
46O, and upon a net income in excess
of Sl,000,000, in addition SIS per cent
of such excess, the maximum rate.
Many taxpayers make the error OF
applying the maximum rate instead OF
the rate provided for in the bracket IN
which their net income Is included.
Following is an example Of how to
compute the tax on net income OF
s14,500. the taxpayer being single and
Evening star., 1933-02-03

existing trade barriers. On that ground
it was assailed by some Of the Demo-
Gratis in the Senate last night and Will
be so assailed again today.
However, proponents OF the johnson
amendment may say, on the other hand,
that the adoption Of this virtual Gov
eminent embargo against the purchase
by the Government of foreign goods
will give the United States q further
trading basis when 1t comes to dealing
with foreign nations in an effort to
remove trade barriers.
In the vote yesterday on the motion
to suspend the rules to make In order
the JchnsOn amendment on an appro-
appropriation bill lS Democrats voted
with Senator Johnscn Of California and
the great buk of the Republicans, while
only Is Democrats voted against the
three Of them Roosevelt Republicans
Blaine, Cutting and La Foliette-and
the other, Senator Borah of Idaho,
chairman of the Foreign Relations Com
mittee, voted against Senator Johnson s
amendment.
Robinson Opposes Plan.
Among the Democrats opposing the
johnson amendment were Senator
Robinson Of Arkansas, the Democratic
leader Of the Senate; Senator Harrison
of Mississippi. slated to be chairman Of
the Finance Committee In the next
Congress and to handle all tariff and
revenue legislation, and Senator Costi-
gan of Colorado. who was q member
OF the Tariff Commission under ap-
pointment by the late President Wilson.
Senator Costigan argued strenuously
against the johnson amendment OF. the
ground that 1t would be absolutely in
opposition to the Democratic proposals
for abolishing trade barriers and lower
ing tariffs.
Evening star., 1933-02-03
DECEIT CHARGED
BY H|TLER'S FOES
Catholic Centrist Leader
Says He Obtained DissoIu.
ton Decree by Trickery.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, February 3.-The powerful
Catholic parties took their first thrust
today at Chancellor Adolf Hitler with
the allegation that President Paul Won
Hindenburg was led into dissolving the
Reichstag on the basis Of false infor-
nation, that they refused to tolerate
the Hitler cabinet
Msgr. Ludwig Kaas, leader Of the
Catholic Centrists, in letters Of pro-
test to the chancellor and the President
said Hitler's Junker-Nazi coalition cabi-
net deliberately broke with the Centrists
at the height of negotiations, before
the dissolution decree was granted by
the President
This charge was echoed in an indig-
nant speech by DR.. Heinrich Held. pre-
mier of Bavaria and leader of the
Bavarian Populists, the Centrists' allies
at Eichstatt, Bavaria.
Plan One Year Of Grace.
It was said in political circles that
the two Catholic parties planned to give
Hitler one year of grace-he asked fol
four in launching his campaign for the
new Reichstag elections March S. II
was believed the alleged disclosures that
the President was deceived would Dol
ster the Catholic election front.
Wednesdays negotiations ostensibly
were conducted by Hitler to win cup
port OF the Catholic parties, as he
lacked 46 votes Of majority In the
Reichstag.
The ministry of justice post had beer
left open three days in the expressed
hope the Centrists would accept it
Shortly after an announcement they
had ref.sed to enter the cabinet, 5hf
Reichstag dissolution decree was issuec
by the President.
Hitler's announced election streteg,
Is to capitalize Immediately on the cur
rent enthusiasm of his followers See
ing possibility for a clear majorit,
without aid of the Nat.onalists. he tolt
Nazi leaders: Don't give the opposition
time to begin, and maintain vigorous
offensive"
School DEGREES Issued,
In line with this policy, the severe
measures taken against Communists yes
terday were followed TODAY by q serie!
OF DEGREES to promote discipline ant
obedience" in Pruesian schools. The,
were issued by Hermann Goering. Naz
cabinet member, who is commissions
for the Prussian ministry Of interior.
These DEGREES revive corporal punish.
ment in the schools and call for careful
selection Of teachers and various ad.
mini5trative reforms.
The raids on Communist headquarter.
and the suppression of demonstration:
continued. as did the casualties from
street fighting between Nazis and Com
munists and Socialists. A woman II
Duisburg was slain by shots after re.
fusing to comply with Nazi order t.
keep windows down" Householder,
were ordered to keep their doors ant
windows shut under threat they woult
be hred upon during parade last nigh
of 5000 Nazis in Berlin.
-Four Hurt in Clash.
Evening star., 1933-02-03
GARNER TO BLOCK
TARlFF-INCREASING
BILLS FOR PRESENT
Drafts Reorganization Plan.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-02-03
-Four Hurt in Clash.

Prince August Wilhelm, the fourth
son of the ex-Kaiser and an enthusiastic
Nazi leader. and Count Wolf Hendrick
Won Helldorf reviewed the parade
There were persistent rumors Count Won
Helldorf. leader of the Berlin storm
troops, would be appointed chief of
police of Berlin.
Four persons were injured in a Nazi-
Communist clash in Hamburg and there
was considerable unrest in Leubeck
where workmen had gone on strike in
protest against errests of leaders.
Eleven persons were wounded when
Nazis opened fire on Socialist parade
in the Ruhr.
Evening star., 1933-02-03

has recommended continuation Of this
administrative furlough" authority for
another year
Evening star., 1933-02-03
ROOSEVELT IS READY
FOR FISHING CRUISE
IN FLORIDA WATERS

(Ccntinued From First Pace.)
Evening star., 1933-02-03
SENATE ACTS TODAY
ON JOHNSON MEASURE
FOR AMERICAN GOODS

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-02-03
BRITISH PLANNING
DEBT DRIVE IN U. S.
TO GET REDUCTION

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-02-03

IAN earlier story on this case appears
on Page C-8)
Evening star., 1933-02-04
CURB SHARES MOVE.
IN narrow RANGE
Market Turns Irregular After
0pening-Uti|ities and
Oils Lower.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

NEW YORK, February 4.-Firmness
marked the opening of the Curb Ex-
change session today but was replaced
with an irregular trend as the market
progressed.
Electric Bond & Share eased off
along with Cities Service. United
Light & Power A. and Aluminium Co.
OF America common. Standard Oil
Of Indiana. however, retained its early
gain.
Continued strength Of the gold shares
caused Teck-Hughes, Hollinger and
Pioneer Gold to rise ia new peaks in
the first few minutes of trading. Bev-
erage chares, notably Charles e. Hires
A, were strong. Sharing in the gen.
eral early Improvement Of tobaccos was
Axton- Fisher A, which had been Offered
freely in recent sessions.
New England Telephone opened of
2 points despite the fact that it re-
ported the rate OF loss of telephones
in December was the smallest since
April. The fourth quartz. decline in
instruments was more gradual than in
the preceding three months. Steadiness
OF Pittsburgh Plate Glass resulted from
the better than expected showing of
the industry, which last year turned
cut 1921 ,635 square feet of polished
glass against 86,973, 800 in the preceding
year.
Fractional decline of Northern Pipe
Line followed publication of its 1882
report showing net credit to surplus
OF s67,039, against $l31,075 in 1881.
RollS-Royce, Ltd, was the first of the
motors to appear. It came out at TIA,
unchanged from its fractional gain of
Friday. Later Cord Corporation and
Ford Motor of Canada A turned active.
Brillo Manufacturing continued to be
bid Tor In the Specialities, where Bab-
cock & Wilcox encountered further Of
ferings. New Jersey Zinc was up al
most a point. Gray Pay Station Tele-
phone reached a new low for the year
and New York Telephone preferred
eased.
There was less pressure on public
utility preferred issues during the first
recent sessions. However, this did not
prevent National Power & Light per
cent preferred from establishing a new
minimum mark
The reason for the 375 per cent
appreciation in the common stock of
Benson e. Hedges last Monday failed
to be shown in the earning report made
public today. The firm showed a net
loss Of 1,677 in 1882 against net profit
OF $2,032 in 1881.
New York Transit. weak the last few
days, reported net credit to surplus
OF s50,3l7 in 1882 against s75,554 in
1881, while Southern Pipe Line showed
a net loss Of $3.50 against net profits
in 1881 of s179,008.
The Committee on Listing Of the Curb
Exchange today announced the suspen-
sion of dealings in Insurance Securities
Co. Inc, common stock until further
notice.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
BANK CLEARINGS GAIN
OVER PREVIOUS WEEK
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, February 4.-Bank
clearlngs again exceed those of the pre-
cedlng week, Notwithstanding some un-
eVennesS in the comparison with the
record OF last year, on account of the
opening OF the new month. The de-
cline from year ago is slightly higher
than it has been of late, but this. too,
Is attributable to the same irregularity.
Total clearings this week, at all lead
ing cities in the United States, as re-
ported to R. G. Dun & Co., of $4,241,-
$4,000, were 223 per cent below those
of year ago. At New York City, the
amount was S2989, $4,000, a loss of
22.5 per cent, while the aggregate for
the cities outside of New York, of ST.
PSI .643,000, was 23.4 per cent smaller.
Clearings this week include only one
day of the heavier settlements. incident
to the opening of the new month,
whereas. a year ago. all three days at
the beginning of February were re-
ported. These variations easily account
for the heavier losses shown. This
weeks clearingS exceed last weeks by
S22l ,266.GC0. Last year the increase
was S632 $4,000 The reduction this
week compared with the figures of a
year ago, again is small at Philadelphia
and at most of the Southern centers,
while at New Orleans there is an in
crease.
Clearings at all leading points, show
Ing increases and decreases as COM
pared with same period a year ago,
follow (totalS in thonsands):
Evening star., 1933-02-04
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, Md, February A.
White potatoes, per 100 pounds, goa
100; barrel, 1.25a150; sweet potatoes,
bushel, 40a75; barrel, 75a1.50; beans,
bushel, l.25a2.oO; beets, per 100, 1.5Oa
200; brussel sprouts. quart. 10a15; cab
bage, basket, 25a30; carrots, per 100,
1.50a2 90; caulif1ower, crate, LOCAL 40;
celery, crate, 1.25a2.75; cucumbers
bushel, 2.50a5.00; eggplants, crate, 1.50
a3.5O; lettuce, crate. 275a325; onions.
per 100 pounds, 75a90; lima beans,
bushel, 3.50a4.00; peas, bushel, 2.OOa
2.75; peppers. bushel, 4Oa1 90; spinach.
bushel. 45a75; tomatoes, lug. I.25a2 90:
squash, bushel, 100a1.25; turnips. bas
ket. 20a25; apples. bushel, 35a1 so:
cranberries. box, 2OOa2 .65; strawberries.
pint, 1lal3; grapefruit, box, 1.75a2.5O:
oranges, box, 1.75a3.25; tangerines, half
box, 1.25a1.50
Dairy Markets.
Live poultry..Turkeys, hens. pound,
ID; gobblers, l3al4; old hens, 15a16:
old toms, II: capons, 14a18; young
chickens: 12a16: all kinds, poor and
thin, salo;. broilers, 17alS; old hens,
l0al4; Leghorns, 10a12; old roosters,
Tag: ducks. 9al2; geese, 1Oa15; guinea
FOWL. each. 15a45: pigeons, pair, 15a2O.
Eges-Receipts, 1879 cases; current
receipts, 13l2a14.
Butter-Good to fancy, creamery
pound. 17a19; ladies. Halls; store
packed, 9al0; process butter. Is.