davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-14
Full Report of the Weather

District Of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow, slightly warmer tomor-
row, lowest temperature tonight about
IL degrees; moderate southwest winds.
Maryland - Mostly cloudy tonight
and tomorrow, probably light rain or
snow in extreme west portion; slight
ly warmer in extreme west portion
tonight and in central portion tomor-
row.
Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow, showers in southwest por-
tion tomorrow; warmer in southeast
and south central portions tonight
and in south portion tomorrow.
West Virginia - Cloudy, probably
rain in north portion tonight and
tomorrow, and in south portion to-
morrow; warmer in south and east
portions tonight.
Outlook for April 16 to April 21.
North and Middle Atlantic States
Rain at beginning of week and again
about Friday; colder about Tuesday.
rising temperature Thursday and
Friday.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
WIFE MAY RETURN
ON INSULTS SHIP
Prisoner, Detected on
Boarding Vessel, Cheered
by Prospects.
By the Associated Press.

by tne Associated Press.
S. S. EXILONA, bound for the
United States from Smyrna. Turkey
April 14.-Samuel insult, homeward
bound in the custody of a United
States official, was cheered today by
the possibility he may be joined for
most of the long journey by his wife.
The Exilona is holding cabin ac-
commodationS open so that Mrs
insult and a party of five may en-
bark at Catania, Sicily, if she can
make arrangements. She is now in
Athens.
The Exilona, nosing through the
Aegean Islands at IL knots, is ex-
pected to reach Catania April Is.
Prisoner Detected.
The down hearted captive, who
sought to put aside his worries by
exchanging anecdotes with Burton
Y. Berry, the American diplomat
in whose custody he is being re-
turned. was assigned to the cap
tain's table today.
Turkey, true to its word, turned
the fallen utilities car over to the
United States at Smyrna last night
to be shipped back to Chicago for
trial.
insult was brought aboard ship by
Chief Fey1 Bey of Smyrna, to whom
the fugitive had been delivered by
an escort of seven officers who ac-
companied him from Istanbul.
Berry met them, signed receipt
for insults safe delivery and handed
over copy of President Roosevelt's s
warrant.
Given Freedom of Ship.
The 74-year-old captive Gtood dis
consolately by during the perfunctory
formalities. This ordeal over, insult
was given the freedom of the ship.
The vessel sailed a little after mid
night-the captain didn't want to
start the journey on luckless Friday
the 18th.
insult appeared in good physical
condition.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
Deaths Reported.

Caroline Hornblower. SO. the Highland
Angeiine Arthur, SO. 1920 Az st. s.w.
Isaac Birch, 80, 1920 Upton st.
James Stillwell, 7S, Soldiers Home Hos
Isaac N Blair. 7e. 1923 Everett st.
John Hanley. "A. st. Elizabeths Hospital.
Patrick ]. Haggerty, 10, Georgetown Hos
Andrew ". Cleveland, 81. Georgetown
Thomas Draper. e5. Soldiers Home Hos
Claude e. Royston. "a. 6o1s End st.
Catherine A. Hurney, 81, ia Tennessee
C. Walter De Ment. 60. ee10 st.
Conrad II. Graef, 30. Sibiey Hospital.
Elinor B. Nutter. 56. 1921 3Sth st.
Charles ". Moran. So. 1926 Euclid st.
Robert H. Holt, 55, Soldiers Home Hos
Susie A. Causey. So. sihley Hospitel
George E. Lee. 80. st. Elizabeth's Hospital
Genevieve C. Eckels, 81. Emergency Hos
Malvina Judd. 81. Providence Hospital
Charles D. Norris, 80, Georgetown Hos
Andrew Fullerton. 80. Gallinser Hospital.
Frank Echayarris. 21, Garfield Hospital
Charlotte Wilkinson, II. Emergency Hos
George Harris. 20. st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Missouri Jones. SO. 1901 r st.
James Smith, 80. Garfield Hospital.
Daisy Curry, alias Stevens, rs, 227 66th
Pansy i &. wiggins, 90. Gallinser Hospital.
Abraham Hooker. 16. Freedmen's Hospital
Evening star., 1934-04-14
RECKORD IS NAMED
TOSTEPHAN'SPOST
Maryland Adjutant General
Promoted to Command
Guard Division.
BY q Staff Correspondent Of The Star.

ny stan correspondent OF The star.
BALTIMORE, Md, April 14.-Se-
lected yesterday for promotion to
major general in command of the
29th National Guard Division, Brig.
Gen. Milton A. Reckord, adjutant
general Of the Maryland National
Guard, received his new commission
from Gov. Ritchie this morning.
Shortly thereafter he appeared be-
fore board of officers at 3rd Corps
Area headquarters to procure Federal
recognition Of his higher rank.
The promotion fills the vacancy
caused by the death on Tuesday of
Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan Of Wash
ington, who commanded the 29th Di-
vision for the past seven years.
Gen. Reckord's advancement will
not affect his status as adjutant gen.
eral Of Maryland, but will cause a va
cancy in the Office of commander of
the 58th Brigade. Col. Washington
Bowie, jr., commander of the 5th
Regiment. is first in line for the post,
which carries with 1t the rank of brig
adler general.
All of the ranking officers of the
militia units in Maryland, Virginia,
the District of Columbia, and one regi-
ment in Pennsylvania, which comprise
the 29th Division, recommended Gen.
Reckord as Gen. Stephan's successor.
Upon receipt of kilograms from
them, Maj. Gen. Paul B. Malone, COM
mander of the Sd Corps Area, an
nounced the selection of Gen. Reckord
for the post.
Gen. Reckord is executive vice presi-
dent Of the American Rifle Association
and one of the outstanding National
Guard officers in the country. He has
been adjutant general of Maryland
since 1920. having been appointed dur
ing Gov. Ritchies first administration.
Born in Hartford County, December
81, 1879, h was educated in the pub
lie schools and first wore a uniform
when he enlisted as private in Com
pany D, lSt Regiment, in February,
1901.
He served on the Mexican border
In 1915 and during the World War
was awarded the Distinguished Serv-
ice Cross.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
BUREAU WOMEN INVITE
CONGRESSMEN TO DINE

The twenty-f1fth anniversary of
the organization of Local los, Wom-
ems Union, Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, National Federation of Fed
ersl Employees, will be observed to-
night with a banquet at the May
flower, to which many Government
officials, including members of Con-
gress, have been invited.
The event will be also a tribute to
Miss Gertrude McNally, secretary
treasurer Of the federation, who was
one of the founders of the local, and
has served in official capacities
throughout its entire existence.
Miss Belle Trouland is president of
the local.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
MONDAY EVENING CLUB
SPEAKERS ANNOUNCED
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Roberts and Prof. D. W. Will
lard to Discuss Welfare,

w. A. Roberts, assistant corporation
counsel, and Prof. D. w. Willard, head
OF the sociology department at George
Washington University. will be the
principal speakers before the Monday
Evening Club at its meeting Monday
at pm, in the cabinet room of the
Willard Hotel.
Their subject will be Efficiency in
Public Welfare Administration: How
Can 1t Best Be Assured?" There will
follow general discussion of District
public welfare problems. Data will be
presented on the Washington welfare
situation and suggestions will be
offered for dealing with the problems
Commissioner Allen has been in
vited to attend and join the study to
be made.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
BISHOP OF HARTFORD
DIES AFTER ILLNESS
Most Rev. John J. Milan Had
Been Elevated From Small
Pastorate in 1910.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HARTFORD, Conn, April IA
Most Rev. John J. Milan, who more
than a generation ago was elevated
from the pastorate of a small Massa-
chusetts church to the bishopric of
the Hartford Catholic Diocese, died
in a hospital here yesterday at the
age of 10.
The prelate was named seventh
Bishop of Hartford February Is, 1910.
Priests had kept vigil at his bedside
since Wednesday when hope for his
recovery was abandoned.
He was admitted to the hospital
February %. suffering from arthritis.
He appeared to be recovering when
pneumonia set in, and he suffered a
relapse.
Bishop Milan was born in Newbury-
port, Mass.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
NASH PEACE NEAR.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, April IA (P).-
A vote to determine whether 4,7OO
employees Of the Nash Motor Co.
and its affiliate. the Seaman Body
Corporation. will return to work
early next week. is to be taken here
today at meeting Of Seaman en-
ployes who have been on strike since
February 26.
The 5000 Nash workers in plants
at KenoSlia and Racine have &C
cepted strike settlement terms and
indications were that the Seaman
employees were satisfied with conces-
sions made by officials of the local
plant.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
PRICE CUTTING BANNED
IN NEWEST BOOK CODE
Publishers List Must Be Main
tanned for Six Months in
Revised Provisions.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A special code for book sellers, sup.
Elementary to the general retail code
was given approval yesterday by the
National Recovery Administration.
Principal provisions forbid sale OF
any book at price lower than that
fixed by the publisher for the first six
months following publication, or. if
published before July, before January
l of the following year.
Extended controversy had preceded
approval of the code which had been
asked as protection for booksellers
against competition of corner drug
stores, department stores and others
selling new books at cut prices.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
DR.. James w. Esler Honored.

DR.. James w. Esler was elected pres
ident of the Medical Art Society, at
the bi-monthly dinner of the organi-
zation Thursday evening, at the Ham
ilton Hotel. He succeeds DR.. G. Victor
Simpson. Other officers elected were !:
DR.. John c. ReiSinger, vice president;
DR.. Alec A. Preece, secretary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
THAyER PROBERS
SEEK DATA HERE
Confer With u. S. Trade
Commission on Power
Inquiry Evidence.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Investigators from New York State
were due in town today to see what
further help the Federal Trade Com
mission can give in the inquiry into
the relations between the Associated
Gas & Electric Co. and State Senator
w. T. Thayer.
William 7. Byrne. New York State
Senator heading the Investigating
Committee, and Paul j. McCauley,
committee counsel, planned to confer
with Robert j. Healy, chief counsel to
the Trade Commission, and w. T.
Chantland. associate counsel.
1t was Chantland who disclosed let
tiers purporting to show the power
company paid expenses incurred by
Thayer in village campaign. Thayer
has declared the payments were
proper.
Consider Transportation.
The New York investigators we're
reported considering the advisability,
or even necessity, of having the COM
missions data near TO hand. officials
pointed out, though, that it would be
difficult TO transport the records to
Albany.
Commission officials are angered at
charges that the commission was
guilty Of cheap political trick" in
disclosing an apparent so per cent
book profit to Thayer in the sale of
his Chasm Power Co. to Associated in
1924
Evidence introduced by the commits
sion showed the property, valued on
its books for S8O,5OO, was sold to As
sociated for S1225OO.
The political charge was made bv
Associated, whose counsel. w. A. Hill
contended the commission was ''plav-
ing TO the gallery in choosing the
Chasm sale to illustrate certain Valua-
ton write-ups.
Write-Ups Listed.
The utility company's statement
followed introduction by the commits
sion OF table which listed Associated
write-upS of s88.103,OOO. They were
made, the record stated, by E. j.
Cheney, appraiser described by the
commission as controlled by Associated
Another development in the inquiry
was testimony that the electric power
industry in 1929 gave its approval to
plan to select utility executives in
every State who would further CO.
operation with heads Of educational
institutions
This evidence was taken from the
minutes of the National Electric Light
Association, since dissolved and re-
placed by the Edison Electric Institute.
The record showed the utility mem
berS OF committee for cooperation
with educational Establishments OBJ
tanned the approval of the Public
Relations Committee for the program.
There was, however, nothing to
show the industry ever took the steps
outlined by the committee.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
Births Reported.

Samuel and Betty Siegel, boy.
James and Nan Markley. boy.
Edward and Evelyn Paxton. boy.
Charles and Alice Aycock. boy
Mark and Lucille Demeritt. boy.
John and Louise Thews. boy.
Roy and Hilda Grant. boy.
Charles and Jane Smith. boy.
Joseph and Violet Started. girl.
Allan and Ruth Mertz, girl.
Jacob and Esther Liehtman. girl.
Patrick and Teresa Cook, girl.
Clyde and Susie Hinson, girl.
Rayburn and Laura Robinson. boy.
George and Mary Carpenter. boy.
George and Mary Smith. boy.
Ollie and Laura Green. boy.
Curley and Edith King. girl.
Ernest and Lilly Spencer, girl.
Caspar and Lucy Harris, boy.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
RETIRED DEALER DIES
John E. Waters of Mount Rainier
Was IS Years Old.
Stan Correspondent of The Star.

BY Stan Correspondent of The Star.
MOUNT RAINIER, Md, April IA
John E. Waters, retired merchant.
died Thursday at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Leroy Corbin, here. He
was 85 years of age.
A native cf Baltimore. Mr.. Waters
spent most of his life in Prince
Georges and Howard Counties. He
was a life member of the Masonic
order and an active worker in the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Surviving him are three children.
Clifford w. Waters Of San Francisco.
Calf; Lot Waters and Mrs Corbin of
Mount Rainier.
Funeral services were to be held
this afternoon at Laurel with Masonic
rites at the family burial plot there
Evening star., 1934-04-14
FORMER TEACHER DIES
IN ILLINOIS AT 1O1
Started School Work in Early COS.
Six of Her First Pupils
Survive.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PONTIAC, ILL.,, April 14.-Mrs. An
ME BemiS, 10l, probably one of the
Oldest former school teachers, died
Yesterday at her farm home near here.
Sne mad lived there IS years.
Mrs. Bemis was born in Litchfeld,
conn, and came to this county to
teach school in the early COS. Six of
her first boy pupils, ranging in age
from u to 81, survive, together with
brother, Elijah Curtis, Torrington,
Conn; a son and a daughter.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
CRASH FATAL TO WOMAN
Lima Accident Toll Increases to

Lima Accident Toll Increases to
Four With Her Death.
LIMA, Peru, April IA CP).-MrS.
Carmela Galdos de BuStamente died
yesterday of injuries suffered in the
crash of the Observation-Disclosures Air
ways plane here March %. Her death
increases the death toll in the acci-
dent TO four.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
Precipitation.

frecIpltatlOn.
Monthly precipitation in inches in
the Capital (current month to date) ::
Evening star., 1934-04-14
TAX BILL PASSED
BY SENATE, 5-7.
$780, ,0O0,0 900 Measure
Goes to HouSe-Ro0Se-
veIt's Views Awaited.

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1934-04-14

To relieve sore, irritated throat, gargle with
the new Vicks Voratone Antiseptic - the better
gargle and mouth-wash at big saving.
Evening star., 1934-04-14

Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
Tide Tables.

FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey.)
Evening star., 1934-04-14
The Sun and Moon.

Automobile lights must be turned
On one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
Consolidated Returns.

Senate bill-Eliminates privilege of
filing such returns.
House bill-Two per cent penalty
for corporations filing consolidated re-
Evening star., 1934-04-14
FOREIGN.

moon, Greenwich time today)
Horta (EaYaN AZoreS bS Cloud
Evening star., 1934-04-14

pres June 81, lSo4, anu excess pTOlllS
tax was repealed by presidential proc
lamation of prohibition repeal as Of
December 81, 1888.
Personal Holding Companies.
Senate bill-A special surtax of 80
per cent on the first 100000 of un-
distributed adjusted net income of
such companies, plus 40 per cent on
all over that amount.
Such a company is defined as any
corporation 80 per cent of whose gross
income comes from royalties. divi-
dends, interest, annuities and gains
from sale of securities. and more than
so per cent of whose outstanding
voting stock is owned by not more
than five persons. Exempts income
from rents and allows reasonable"
reserve for debt liquidation.
House bill-Flat rate of 35 per cent
and exempts no part of such income.
Present law-No tax.
Capital Gains and Losses.
Senate bill-Permits deductions
from taxable income of capital losses
that $4,000 of any excess loss may be
charged off from ordinary income.
On gains, it measures for tax pur-
poses 100 per cent of gain If asset
Is held less than one year; 80 per
cent If held from one to two years:
so per cent from two to five years: 40
per cent from five to ten years, and
80 per cent if held more than 10
years.
House bill-Limits deductions from
losses to extent of gains in similar
transactions for the same taxable
year. It measures gains same as Sen
ate except the last bracket of 80 per
cent is not included.
Present law-Provides If assets are
held less than two years the gains
are taxed in full and losses are al
lowed in full except In the case of
stocks and bonds where losses are de-
ductible only to extent of gains IN
similar transactions. The tax on
gains and allowance for losses on
assets held over two years is limited
to 1911 per cent.
The reason given for this change Is
that taxpayers now take losses within
two-year period and get full benefit
therefrom, and delay taking gains un-
til the two years are up, thereby re-
ducing their taxes.
Consolidated Returns.
Senate bill-Eliminates privilege of
filing such returns.
House bill-Two per cent penalty
for corporations filing consolidated re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
Miss Margileth
Will Be Bride
of Eastern Man

Word has been received of The en-
gagement of Miss Betty Margileth,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Margileth, Englewood. n. J., and
formerly of indianapolis, and Henry
z. Diefenbach, son of Mrs. Fred
erick w. Diefenbach, Weekawken,
N. Y.
Miss Margileth attended Butler
university, where she was member
of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority;
attended the Chicago Academy of
Fine Arts and is a graduate of the
Mcdowell School of Design in New
York. Mr.. Diefenbach attended Co.
lumbia university and is member
of the Seventh regiment.
Announcement was made at a
scavenger hunt held recently at the
Margileth home in Englewood. The
marriage will take place in the fall.
Miss Margileth, who is visiting rela-
tives in Springfield, o.. plans to visit
Indianapolis the first of the month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
Among my letters today is one
from a mother possessed of a fear.
This fear is more than the usual
kind with which all of us are IA
miliar. 1t is a result of mental
shock-a terrible experience she had
some years ago that evidently has
left some definite scar.
AS result, she is afraid Of night,
of the dark, and of noises. She
lives behind bolted doors and lies
awake all night, imagining every
second that something awful IS
about to happen.
But she asks advice, not about
herself, but about her boy, who is
developing the same sense Of danger.
He is i'll, nervous, thin. pale and at
the point of hySteria.
She has tried every means in her
power to exert self-control and TO
hide her terror from him. But none
of us have will-power beyond a
certain point. 1t is quite clear that
he has absorbed the same terror
slant that she has.
What would l do? she asks.
1 have written to her advising
her to take herself in hand first
to remove the direct cause of her
boys mental chaos by instantly 60
ing after her own troubles. She
says she has been to doctor but
it did no good.
Today, there are many doctors
doctors of the body and doctors OF
the mind and nerves. The latter &c
by various names depending or
their work. Some are neurologlsts
some are pathologists, and some are
psychiatrists.
l feel that too many people with
easily cured nervous or mental
strains allow themselves to go on
suffering without making any at
/ tempt to reach the doctor who
could do them the most good. 1t is
neither intelligent or sensible to
laugh at this branch of therapy.
Nor is it correct to think that they
practice only with the insane.
For instance, my correspondent IS
a perfectly sane, sensible and nor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
Personals

Miss Nell Orr and her sister, Mrs.
Roy johnson, have returned from
Charleston, w. Va, where they at
tended the wedding of their brother,
John Hamilton Orr and Miss Gene
we've Smith, daughter of Professor
and Mrs. T. Arlington Smith.
Russell V. Adams. Maplewood, N.
j., is visiting Rodney Albright, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester w. Al
bright. before the opening of the
Culver naval school, which both at
tend.
Miss Frances Beik and Miss Eliza
beth Roberts. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. c. F. Roberts. Carmel, sailed
today from New York for study
and travel in England and on hte
continent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26

me, civic-mlndcd man. determined
TO 90 straight, are fairly remote.
The chances. indeed. Of his get
ting out Of Jail and staying out are
not too bright. according to the re-
suits Of a study of 1000 delinquent
boys in Massachusetts, just of the
press, which IS causing a certain
Juror in learned circles.
OF the boys studied exactly 90 pei
cent who had served one prison
term returned as second offenders.
according TO this report. made BY
Professor and Mrs. Sheldon Glueck
for the Harvard law school survey
Of crime in Boston.
When four-fifths Of the alumni
OF 4 Jail return later 1t is obvious
that that Jail docs not deserve the
title Of refOrmatOry.
Menaces Society
A 14-year-Old boy guilty of the
crime NJ little GEORGE Rogalski Is
obviously a menace to society and
must be confined. But ne is almost
as obviously suffering from some
mental abnOrmality which society
might at least try to correct. Every
child is worth some effort to sal
wage him.
And without casting asperSiOns on
the manner IN which our prisons are
run. II seems fair 10 say that their
atmosphere is not ideal for an I'M
balanced bow Perhaps it is not
ideal for any inmate. however long
a record he may have.
Too many Of our prisons still are
run on the medieval theory that the
prisoner Is there 10 be punished. not
to be restored to happy and useful
point of view.
Better Use for Money
The amount of money that We
spend in providing guards and lOdg-
ing for second and fifth offenders
might go far toward providing
prison psychologists who would work
toward the rehabilitation of the
criminal
The ten years or twenty which a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26

while we stir about in our little
stews.
Mothers should be saved.
Mothers could be saved if we
made decent social and economic
world for them to live in. The
reason so many women die in
childbed is not the fault of our
hearts, but of our heads, which
seem incapable of realizing that
mothers suffer mainly because our
system is bad
When we understand that each
individual is an asset or a liabil-
ity; that every soul born under
the Stars and Stripes has posi-
biliteS for good or evil which help
or harm us collectively; and when
we finally decide that business
must exist for the benefit of the
individual and not the individual
for the benefit of business, then,
and then only, can American
mothers be safe.
But to rescue women from death
in childbirth only to throw them
and their babies upon an economic
scrap heap, where both are for
lorn and miserable, or charges
upon the community, is at best
questionable kindness.
Mans actual happiness, his flu
ture destiny, depends upon the
economic system under which he
lives. 1t often is said that art
does not flourish best under pros
perity, that it languishes and
dies. But, then, neither can it
thrive under starvation And
mothers are our greatest artists.
They create power, beauty, civili-
cation, life.
Do you believe they can ever
fashion good citizens in any coun-
try where they feel no security for
the future and where all their
strength goes into a bitter strug-
gle for mere survival? Group SAL
walton is inadequate. The whole
must be saved, or the parts per-
ish. When sweeping wholesale
methods to improve the general
lot are made, mothers will reap
their share of benefits.