davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-24
DISTRICT VOTE TEST
IN COURT THURSDAY
Income Tax Exemption Claimed
by Attorney, Norman c. Bowles,
Disbarred, in Baltimore Case.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, october 24.-The
theory that District of Columbia citi-
zens are exempt from income taxes
because they cannot vote will be
tested in court Thursday.
Norman C. Bowles, disbarred Wash
ington lawyer, who was convicted here
of violating income tax laws. will
argue his appeal in Richmond before
the United States Court Of Appeals OF
the Fourth Circuit.
Bowles, who is at liberty on $4,000
bail pending the appeal, says in a
brief he has prepared for the argu-
ment, that taxing a citizen OF the
District of Columbia is taxation
without representation" and that he
was therefore Illegally convicted.
Evening star., 1934-10-24

horse, Recovery. pocketed by National
Bankruptcy and Dictatorship"
Uncle Sam. riding Recovery, is
making a valiant effort to drive his
mount through, Warburg stated.
Opening his talk before the COM
bined Service Clubs of Philadelphia
with this word picture. the New York
banker warned that the New Dealers.
whether they mean to or not. are we'll
on the way toward changing our whole
basic order"
In their efforts to create happiness
for every one. he stated, they are set
ting forces in motion beyond their
power to control"
Fears Grip Will Be Lost.
"The arrogance of men playing with
forces greater than themselves may
we'll lead to the loss of all that man
kind has gaineo throughout the CEN
turies," he warned.
The banker said that during the last
I months he had made speeches and
| written two books ito arouse the Amer
lean people to a realization of what
has been happening to them, and TO
awaken in them resistance to certain
tendencies implicit in the New Deal"
| Warburg said his books had Sug-
gested alternatives. and others also
voiced warnings. But the people, he
went on. had not been awakened to
the necessity for alternatives.
The banker ascribed his criticism to
a desire to help the New Deal right
itself before it becomes too late"
Raps British Economist.
In his simile on the horse race, War
burg said National Bankruptcy was
| bred by the stallion Initiation and the
mare Reckless Expenditure. He added:
The breeder is the well known Brit
ish economist, John Maynard Keynes.
The trainer is Prof George F. Warren.
The owner is the Committee for the
Nation.
I'VE are witnessing a race between
the natural forces of recovery, the
forces of imitation and the forces that
move toward political and economic
| dictatorship.
Calls Policies Reckless.
IF the natural forces of recovery
are strong enough to win. the joy win
be taken out of life for the inf1ationists
and the economic planners, for there
will then be no discontented masses
to cajole with their nostrums.
IF reckless expenditure and none
tary experimentation carry the day.
we shall have national bankruptcy.
And if the course of Government
control and regulation of economic
factors is carried to its logical con-
clusion. we shall abandon democracy
we shall surrender our freedom to
the dictates of tyranny created by
our indifference"
Evening star., 1934-10-24
CORPORATEPOWER
HELD PEACE NEED
Sir WilImott Lewis Ad.
dresses Association of
Bank Women's Dinner.

The world today must make the
ultimate choice between internecine
war and peace bought with the sur
render of much of national sover-
eighty, Sir Willmott Lewis, Washing
ton correspondent Of London Times,
declared last night in an address at
q dinner meeting of the Association
ofrBaRk Women at the Mayflower
Hotel, where its twelfth annual con-
vention Is being held.
To assure peace, he said, the great
nations must be armed with corpo-
ate power which must be the sum of
contributions from the store of the
independent sovereign power of each"
Are those who cry peace, and crate
about it. willing to see their Govern
ment divest itself Of a single shred OF
unfettered sovereignty in order to get
itP" he asked, adding IF they are, let
them say so more clearly"
First Lady Speaks.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt was
present for a short time at the meet
ing and spoke on the topic of the eve
ming. Steps Toward International
Peace"
She implored the women to study
sympathetically the problems existing
between the United States and other
nations.
when we are actually at war there
Is nothing we can do to better inter-
national relations" she said. 1.-The
work must be done while we are at
peace with all the other nations of the
world.
1--WE should be more interested than
ever in what is happening in other
places. am frequently told that we
can do nothing to do away with war,
because it is human nature to want
to fight and to settle difficulties that
way, but we have managed to settle
some of our difficulties in different
ways"
Mrs. Roosevelt hurried away at the
conclusion of her talk to catch the
8 o'clock train for Boston, where she
will attend Girl Scout convention.
Violence Infection Left.
Sir Wilmott told the women
bankers that the World War left
behind it IAN infection of violence
and the so-called peace poisons us
with an infection of nationalism."
He said the treaties of Versailles,
Trianon and Saint-Germain have
not brought an end of war even
though "the League of Nations in
habits Geneva"
The World Economic Conference,
which met in Geneva in 1927, pointed
the way to peace, said the speaker, in
recommendations for the removing
of trade obstacles and the reduction
of armaments, but the nations dis
regarded the warnings.
This morning, the women bankers
visited Mount Vernon and this after
noon were to elect officers.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
Bankers Program
TONIGHT.
Constitution Hall.


Constitution Hall.
$50 pm.-Call to order. Presi-
dent Francis Marion Law. A. B. A.
The Star Spangled Banner,
Jessica Dragonette.
Address-The President Of the
United States.
TOMORROW.
National Theater.
Gas a.m.-Music.
10 a.m.-Call to order, PreSi-
dent Francis Marion Law.
Invocation-Dr. James Shera
Montgomery. chaplain Of the
United States House Of Repre-
sentatives.
Address. Howard Ardrey,
deputy administrator, Federal
Housing Administration.
Report of Resolutions Commit
tee.
"A Look Ahead"-David Law
renee, editor The United States
News.
Unfinished business.
Communications.
New business.
Installation Of officers.
Announcements.
Adjournment.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
Washington Bank
Deposits Exceed
r Total in MEXICO
Omparison Is Made
in Talk Before
Bankers.

Total deposits in all banks in Mex
leo have been found to be less than the
total deposits of the banks in Wash
ington, D. c., according to w. R.
Morehouse, vice president of the Sc
curity-F1rst National Bank of Los
Angeles
Speaking before the Constructive
Customer Relations Clinic of the
American Bankers Association late
Yesterday, MorehouSe cited this in
connection with survey made of the
Canadian. Mexican, and American
systems of banking.
We found" he said. that the gen.
eral criticism then appearing in the
press to the effect that bankers in
Canada had no frozen real estate
loans was misleading, for it inferred
they had no frozen real estate loans
because they were better bankers than
our own.
The facts are" said Morehouse,
Canadian bankers had made no real
estate loans because Canadian banks
are prohibited by law from lending on
real estate. l assume that due to
oversight the press neglected to tell
the American public why Canadian
bankers had no frozen real estate
loans.
We found that there is no COM
parison as to the size of the three
systems: for example, the total cap
ltal and reserve of all Canadian banks
is less than the capital and surplus
Of our two largest banks. We found
that the total deposits in all of the
banks in Mexico were less than the
total deposits of the banks in Wash
tngton. D. c. In other words, depos-
its in all Mexican banks are approxi-
mately sl00.O0O,o00, while deposits ir
American banks are approximately
s43 ,9d0, 900. .00O."
Evening star., 1934-10-24

a three-cornered
race involving the
fate of I h e l r
country. with ma
tional bank
ruptcy. Dictator
ship and recovery
fighting for the
lead.
LAS the horses
come laundering
down the stretch, e"
h e S al d, 'the
American people.
p a C k e d in the
grandstand and
along the rails.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
MOTORIST Is KILLED
IN CRASH WITH TRAIN
Coloradoan Victim of Accident on
Observation-Disclosures High
way Across River.

BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
SOUTH WASHINGTON. Va. Octo-
Der PA man believed to be Rufus
Freddy of Colorado was killed early
today when the automobile he was
driving crashed into, a string of
Neight cars near the Southern Oxy-
gen Co.'S plant on Washington-Rich-
mond Highway here. The car bore
Colorado license tags
Efforts will be made today to pos
itively identify the man, about 20
years old, Arlington County police
said.
The body was taken to Ives funeral
home in Clarendon. where it will be
held for Identification.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
Night Final Delivery

The pink Edition" OF The Star known as the Night
Final printed at p is delivered throughout the city
at 55c per month or together with The Sunday Star at
roc per month.
This is special service that many people desire
for the very latest and complete of the day.
Call National 5000 and say that you want the Might
Finap delivered regularly to your home and delivery
will start Immediately.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
Il 4 X X

There is only one person in Ger
many who can order Hitler about.
This Is Fraulein Lena RieffenStall. a
former movie actres, who directs the
propaganda films of the Fuehrer.
Bad tongues said that she ,pas
not hundred per cent Aryan.
They Uere Just nlaligning her. She
is real Bauari1n lass.
When she directs her propaganda
films she hollers at Hitler, ordering
him to move to the right or to the
left or to be severe or smiling, just
as if he were just a mere stage hand.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
Luncheon Guests of Bank.

OfhcerS of the correspondent banks
of the National Savings & Trust Co..
who are in Washington attending the
convention of the American Bankers
Association, were luncheon guests Of
the local bank yesterday at the Metro
politan Club.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.
A FTER having exchanged calls
I and shaken each other by the

FlER having eACIldIlScu tdilo
n and shaken each other by the
II hand for a whole week, the
4 4 delegates of the United States,
Japan and Great Britain have
settled down to business and are dis
cussing at present what kind of a fu-
neral they should give the treaties
limiting the fleets of the five world
naval powers.
1t is a foregone conclusion that
limitation by ratios, as provided in the
Washington and the London naval
agreements, are as dead as mutton.
Japan Has New Scheme.
The japanese have devised a new
scheme to kill the ratio system by
suggesting a new agreement whereby
each nation should have equality in
naval construction. And the haggling
and bargaining should develop only
on what is a defensive and what is
an offensive ship. The prospects OF
reaching an agreement on this ques-
ton are as bright as November fog in
London.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
MISTRIAL is SECOND
Front Royal Murder Case Drop
ped When Jury Violates Rules.

FRONT ROYAL, Va, OctOber "a
(SpeciaD. - For the second time the
case against Joe Washington, colored
charged with the murder of Harry NJ
Boyer. local garage owner, on August
26, ended in a mistrial. Judge Philip
Williams of the Warren County Cir
cult Court learned yesterday that two
deputy sheriffs. in charge of the jury.
had taken the II men. without per-
mission of the court or the presence
Of the accused, to the scene of the
crime, and allowed them to discuss
the case with a witness. He announced
a mistrial and discharged the jury.
Testimony which began Monday was
concluded that night.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
Dies of Wasp Sting.

Unemployed and undernourished,
Thomas Marsland has died at Ash
ton-on- Mersey, England, from the
effects of a wasp sting.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
WARBURG FEARS
| NEW DEAL GRIP
New York Banker Warns
Experiments Threaten -
Ruinous Policies.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, October "a
James P. Warburg. vice chairman OF
the Bank of Manhattan Co., today pic
tured American citizens as watching
Evening star., 1934-10-24
Brazilian Trade Aided.

Return to constitutional government
is having an excellent effect on busi-
ness in Brazil.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD
20 or from New York. Richmond. Boston.
FnGourgh and all way points: special rates.
NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN INC 1917
Y. ave. Natl. AGO. Local moving also.
CHAIRS FOR RENT. SUITABLE FOR
BRIDGE PARTIES banausts. weddinss
chairs. Also invalid rolling chairs for
rent or sale. UNITED STATES STORAGE
Evening star., 1934-10-24
Calls Policies Reckless.

Dutch Wages Down.
Wages in Holland are down IS per
cent compared with prosperous years.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
APPLES and CIDER
AT QUAINT ACRES

Apples-Sweet Cider
Rockville Fruit Farm
Drive to Rockville Md two blocks
beyond court house. then one mile out
Potomac I'd
ELECTRICAL REpAIRS R1II5I El.slSIe ANp
Shop on Wheels. Inc. have shops all over
town to serve you. See your Telephone Di-
rectory for branch nearest you. or cali Wis
eonsin 4s2l No lob too small or too larse
FURNACES, ,a! .AcrSN g. sSa !. e,rasnp yls ex,
perience; furnace parts. Estiuateson on plumsS-
Ing and heating. Terms. CARL ROBEf
INC, ais Farragut 81. ne. Geo. 3341. @5'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04
CONTRACTS ARE
AWARDED ON IS
AIR MAIL LINES
Former Firms Are Granted
Ten Routes; 100000
Savings Claimed.

81 ScrDps-Ho'C0rd NcrsD0Der Alliance
WASHINGTON. May 4-Post-
master-General James A. Farley
fastened air mail control out of the
sphere Of political influence and into
the nonpsrtisan hands Of the inter
state commerce commission today
IS ne recsst the air mail program
in a revolutionary manner.
For, in announcing awards of
temporary contracts on fifteen of
twenty-one advertised routes, Mr..
Farley expressed the hope and be-
lief that the house Immediately will
pass the senate air mail bill. which
turns control over to the I. C. C.
as soon as practica BILE
In addition, Mr. Farley said
/. That successful bidders had re-
organized apparently in good
faith"
2. That additional routes will be
advertised Immediately.
g. That the federal government,
by reason Of the cancellation Of the
contracts and the call for tempo
rary contracts, would be able TO
save a large sum of money, about
$4,000 900 annually.
Many Miles Added
What he didn't say. but what
other politicians did, was that with
the announcement of the awards
and the passage of new air mail
legislation, the Roosevelt admins
tration hopes 10 settle the air mail
row 1t kicked up by the cancella-
tiOns on charges of collision. and
which was further famed by the
army's operation. resulting in death
Of twelve pilots in three months.
Within thirty days, according to
prediction of postal officials, ap-
proXimately 1921 miles of air mail
will be in operation under the
temporary contracts just awarded
And when advertised routes. and
those still to be advertised. are in
operation, there will be 28,548 miles
Of air mail as compared with 25.-
248 at cancellation, or an increase of
about 3,088
Harlee Branch, second assistant
postmaster general. said first steps
toward restoring civilian flyers to
the mail routes may be taken this
week. L plan to confer with Cen
eral Benjamin D. Foulois. army air
corps chief. and officials of United
Air Lines Immediately in regard to
restoring commercial operation of
the main tranScontinental line" he
said.
Other routes awarded yesterday:
Huge Savings Claimed
Newark-LoS Angeles. TWA. Inc.
saving 20 cents per airplane mile;
Newark Miami. Eastern Air Lines.
Inc, saving Is cents; Seattle-San
Diego. United Air Lines. Inc. saw
ing as cents: Newsrk-New Orleans.
Eastern Air Lines, Inc, saving 1888
cents; Washington-Detroit. Central
Air Lines, Inc, saving 202 cents:
ChiCa gO-Jacksonville. Eastern Air
Lines. Inc, saving rs cents: ANA
rillo-BrownSville. Long g. Hartman.
Inc, saving 1925 cents; Salt Lake
Clty-Seattle, United Air Lines, Inc,
saving 4.83 cents; Salt Lake City
San Diego, General Air Lines, Inc,
saving Il cents; Boston Newark.
American AirlineS. Inc. saving 1867
cents; Chicago-New Orleans, Pacific
Seaboard Airlines. Inc, saving 275
cents; Fl. Worth-Los Angeles.
American Airlines. Inc, saving SIS
cents; Newark Chicago. American
Airlines, Ines, saving SIS cents, and
Cheyenne-Pueblo Wyoming Air
Service. Inc. saving 9.33 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04

These coats Wool Crepes Tweeds
. Good StNeS SmartIy Lined oSiZeS
II to 20. 80 to a. All cOIOrs. Only 100 to
at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-14

tons alleged were described as
open and notorious"
The keynote speech of the con-
vention was delivered by Judge
Bourquin as temporary chairman,
He flayed the new DEAL" refer
ring to the Roosevelt admins
tration as a dictatorship and at
tributed the Republican party's
fall in 1882 to the depression. Re-
ferring to his opponent for the
senatorship, he said: II will
smoke Wheeler out. So far he
Wheeler) has refused to accept
a challenge to debate the issues
of the campaign, and he is one Of
them"
Speeches also we're made by
John D. M. Hamilton, nationa.
committeeman from Topeka, Kas.
Scott Leavitt, candidate for the
short term senaorsthip; Stanley
E. Felt, candidate for congress
Second district, Mrs. Gladys Helm.
rich of Hardin and others.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-14

Judge George M. Bourquin, can
didate for the long term seat IN
the U. S. senate, "a temporary
chairman of the convention, and
former Congressman Scott Leavitt,
candidate for the two-year senate
seat, presided as permanent chair
man.
The platform assaulted the Roose-
welt administration as "bureau-
cratic and "extravagant" and laid
the groundwork for a campaign
which the party hopes will enable
1t to win back the senatorial and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-14
Eldon Upton, who owns a dry

Eldon Upton, who owns a dry
land farm near Maschetah, re-
turned Wednesday night from a
three-weeks visit with his par
ents at Newkirk, Oklahoma. He
was accompanied by his brother,
Irwin Upton, and the latter's
16-year-old son, Roger, who will
locate in this section. They re-
port a fair small grain crop in
Oklahoma, but no corn, because
of bought.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-14
Last Sunday afternoon Mrs.

Last Sunday afternoon Mrs.
John Redmon gave a party at her
home at the corner of Fifth street
and Crawford avenue for her lit
tie daughter, Ida Marie, whose
third birthday it was. Twelve lit
tie girls and boys spent the after
noon pleasantly at various games,
at the conclusion of which re-
freshments we're served by Mrs.
Redmon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-14

CONGRESSIONAL seats now held by
Democrats.
The platform condemned the
new deal" for asserted mter1er-
ence with private business enter
mise. .dictatorial policies" and
creation of new bureaus. It con-
demned the horse trade" where
in J. E. Erickson resigned as gov
ernor that the lieutenant gov
ernor, Frank H. Cooney might
succeed to the governorship, and
the latter's subsequent appoint
ment of Erickson as U. S. senator
as barter of public Office and
charged that Senator B. K. Wheel
er. Democratic nominee for re-
election advised and encouraged
the deal and merits defeat at
the hands of the voters for the
part he played.
The platform takes a fall out OF
the Democratic state liquor stores
in the following language:
"The Republican party Of Mon
tana deplores the fact that the
system of state liquor stores has
been allowed under the present
Democratic a d miniStratiOn TO
grow into a nefarious political ma
chine, costly to operate and tend
ing to increase. rather than de-
crease, the illegal use Of alcoholic
beverages in Montana.
The state administration has
only half -heartedly tried to en-
force the provisions of the law
relating to illegal liquor sales.
Another plank favored repeal OF
the provisions of the income tax
law which requires those making
returns to pay a fee of 81 to prove
that they are not subject to the
tax.
The members Of the legislature
were commended for having de-
feated at the special session a bill
which the platform said would
have set the governor up as a die
tator of the states industries.
The measure was modelled after
the national recovery administra-
ton.
The Republican party regrets"
another plank read, that sports
men of the state have been en-
barassed. that the fish and game
program has been held up, that
the game warden and his assist
ants have been without salary for
a number of months because the
acting governor of Montana has
seen fit to put the fish and game
commission into politics by fir
ing the commission and trying to
get a political favorite installed
as game warden
The party declared for a re-
duction in the number Of men,
bers of the state legislature, a
consolidation of counties and of
school districts where possible.
The national administration was
charged with attempting to ruin"
the sugar beet industry in the
west.
Reckless extravaganza" was
charged to the state administra-
ton, the platform asserting tina,
the general fund overdraft has
increased $500, 900 since March,
1888.
Another plank deplored what
was termed open violation OF
election laws in Butte and Silver
Bow county. which has in effect
disfranchised the voters in the
rest of the state.' The viola
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-14
]. w. SPEER AGAIN STATE
COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN
Republican S state Convention
Met Thursday of Last Week
At Great Falls.

J. w. Spear, Great Falls attor-
ney, was reelected chairman Of
the Republican state central COM
mittee at the Republican state
convention which met in the Eec-
trio City, Thursday of last week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-14

. The real price (farm price plus benefit payments) that farmers are
receiving for their allotted production # major farm products in terms Of
parity shows marked Improvement. The figures along the parity price line
Of the above graph represent the amounts per unit farmers must receive
however, before their products will have as great exchange value . they
did in the parity years, 1s1o14. The increase in rea'. prices since March
IS. 1888, and the proportion Of the real price farmers are receiving on
designated portions Of their crop in the form Of benefit or rental payments
under agricultural adjustment contracts IRE shown.
Evening star., 1934-01-05
penthouse love
dino sioux sCorberry

Douglas Brookhart Temple, I'd, who
had Just lost his assistant through mar
riage.
Charity had been panicky at the
thought Of working for the stern look
ing, hard driving old Temple. But she
hid her fears and plunged silently and
grimly into the task Of keeping Temple s
affairs straight. And one day, when
the manager of the employment service
announced that he had found just the
woman Temple needed for his secretary
and that she was waiting outside to be
interviewed, the old man said curtly:
Send her away. have secretary"
Charity's heart had gone down into
her face pale with the tremendous i'm
port of the words, she saw the FIRST
ghost Of a smile she had ever seen on
her employers face turn up the corner
of his mouth. 1t disappeared almost
as soon as it had been born, and the old
man said hurriedly, fumbling with some
papers on his desk:
And I don't want you coming in
with a lot of paint and powder on your
ladies' room putting more on"
Eyes sir, n-no, sir" Charity had
stammered, reddening.
Then Temple had asked. "You don't
use cosmetics do you?"
And Charity's answer had been an
embarrassed affirmation Of his suSpi-
cions.
"If I catch you talking about my
business you'll be looking for a job"
the doughty president added then. look
ing straight into Charitys honest gray
eyes
Charity forgot her embarrassment
and sat up primly defiant
If there's any doubt in your mind as