davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-19
j. s. LOSESP[EA
IN MELLON CASE
Board of Tax Appeals De-
nies Right to Subpoena
Bank Records.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, February 1e.-The
Government today lost its effort to
subpoena the complete records Of two
principal banks in the Mellon finan-
cial structure for use at the inquiry
by the Board of Tax Appeals into
the income tax affairs Of Andrew w.
Mellon.
The board granted motion by
John G. Fraser, attorney for the
Union Trust Co. and the Mellon Ma
tional Bank, to quash the subpoena
through which Government counsel
sought to trace transactions by which
they claim Mellon evaded payment OF
taxes.
In announcing the decision, Chair
man Ernest H. Van FoSsan said:
This is, however. without prejudice
for the issuance of other subpoenas
which the counsel may desire"
Van Fossan's ruling on the request
for the complete records was:
"The board finds that the subpoenas
were too broad and improperly issued.
The motion to quash is granted"
The ruling was made after argu-
ments. John G. Fraser. attorney for
the banks. told the board the subpoena
was fishing expedition" and Robert
H. Jackson, for the Government, re-
torted:
This is not a fishing expedition.
We've got our fish"
The former Secretary OF the Treas
ury's petition protesting against an
assessment of 5000 900 on his 1881
income, including so per cent fraud
penalty, is being heard by three mem
bers of the Tax Appeals Board.
Fraser told the board:
"The Union Trust is asked for rec
ords in 76 matters ranging in time
| from June. 1918, to 1888. Why, if
we brought them all in we would have
| to get another room to store them in.
1T even asks for records Of gifts
| and Christmas bonuses from 1918 to
1888. What possible connection has
this with the income Of Mr.. Mellon in
1892"
Fraser said the banks were willing
! TO produce two items asked, which ne
| said the Government attorneys believe
to have bearing on the case.
Chairman Van Fossan announced
| the hearing would be recessed from
| Thursday until Monday. Frank j.
Hogan, counsel for Mellon, said the
recess would not make it necessary for
Charles M. Schwab and other Mellon
| witnesses to be on hand to testify un-
| til next week.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
.KENNAMER SANITY
PLEA HIT BY STATE.
Witnesses Testify Youth
Accused of'SIaying Is
Rational.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PAWNEE. Okla, February 19.-The
State struck swiftly today in rebuttal
testimony at the insanity plea in Phil
Kenramer's defense for the staying
of John Gorrell.
Two psychiatrists testified Ken
manner was sane, knew right from
wrong. when he killed Gorrell.
"In my opinion" testified DR.. G.
Wilse Robinson, sr, Of Kansas City,
"he was sane. was rational and knew
right from wrong"
isn't 1t unusual to pronounce such
a judgment without personal exam
ination?" asked A. Flint Moss, chief
defense attorney, but Withdrew the
question when DR.. Robinson insisted
upon explaining his reply. The alien
ist had heard young Kennamer's
dramatic testimony of the fatal shoot
ing yesterday.
DR.. D. w. Griffin, superintendent
Of the State Hospital for Insane at
Norman, testified he believed Ken
manner sane, then and now.
He said he considered Kennamer a
Evening star., 1935-02-19
-, ~.,,,.r. Lose uader s.,.... Nsm
>'',a.s s,ss.e,en plan = ''''"

10 20 sz&3 &sSz ~ 81 ,,.,a,,3aS<s.~
.,',,s r, s>>sa = y y $500 So : ) 81
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Evening star., 1935-02-19
CLINIC WILL SHOW
SURGICAL ADVANCE
G. w. U. School of Medicine
to Demonstrate New
Procedures.
Some Of the newest and most ad-

Some Of the newest and most ad-
varced procedures in medicine and
surgery will be presented and demon
strated at the third annual post-grad-
uate clinic of the George Washington
University School of Medicine, which
will be held Saturday, February %. at
Garfield Memorial Hospital and at the
medical school.
The clinic is conducted each year
by members of the medical school fac
ulty for the benefit of the alumni en-
gagged in active practice and for the
general medical profession in WASH
ington. This year it will consist OF
series of lectures and demonstrations
to be followed by inspection of the
medical school laboratories and DEM
onstrations of the experimental and
other advanced work in progress.
The clinics will cover a wide range
of medical and surgical topics from
treatment of head injuries to obStet-
rical analgesia Among the outstand-
ing features of the program will be a
discussion of methods of immuniza-
ton against poliomyeHtis- popularity
known as 'infantile paralysis Dr.
Earl B. Mckinley, dean of the School
of Medicine. Production of immunity
against this disabling and dreaded
disease of the nervous system. which
breaks out in epi6emics from time to
time. is considered one of the most
notable recent advances in medical
science.
The morning session will be de-
voted to clinical demonstrations at
Garfield Hospital. These will be pre-
sented by the following members of
the faculty: DR.. Henry L. Darner,
Dr.. Harry H. Kerr, DR.. Henry c.
Macatee, DR.. Francis r. Hagner, DR..
Gusts L. Hall, DR.. Homer G. Fuller,
DR.. Alan j. Chenery, DR.. Charles P.
Howe, DR.. Herbert H. Schoenfeld,
DR.. Bernard Notes and DR.. Howard
r. Kane.
Evening star., 1935-02-19

father, John r. Mclean, former owner
of the paper
Testimony was offered that Edward
Mclean. now a patient at Sheppard
Pratt Hospital, Baltimore. had ap-
proved then rejected the S3000,000
bid David Lawrence made for the Post
through PeySer.
The paper subsequently was sold to
Eugene Meyer, former member Of the
Federal Reserve Board.
Admiral Mark Bristol, appointed by
Baltimore County as committee for
Mclean. was awarded $4,000 COM
penSation.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
HAUPTMANN CASE
is TAKEN BEFORE
COURT OF APPEALS

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1935-02-19

(Continued FROM First PageJ
death sentence until some time in Sep
tember or October, as a further ap-
peal to the Court of Pardons can be
made if the Court of Errors and Ap-
peals upholds his conviction.
Evening star., 1935-02-19

j, ~ <.~s>s, q IS ~, ,s.,'s1 :, ,..'.a~ T.
- y us@. a >as ,"@a@',s' ,,s,' s,e,'' es.aas.
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Evening star., 1935-02-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts contracted by any one other than my
self. r. A. BICKERTON. Jr.. 715 Sth st. ne.
LATHERS-ALL NON-UNION LATHERS
to meet Friday night at 9l3 Eye st. NV,
at 7:30 without fail.
WEEKLY TRIPS TO AND FROM BALTIC
more; also trips within "a hours notice to
any point in United States. SMITHS
TRANSFER G STORAGE CO. North 3343,
DAILY TRIPS MOVING. LOADS AND
part loads to and from Baltic. Phila. and
New York FREQUENT trips 70 other East.
ern cities Dependable Service Since
1896" THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER &
STORAGE Co. phone Decatur 2h00
HUPMoBME ROADSTER. ENG. No; A.
S7432; Pontiac coach. eng. No. P263356
Selling for charges. Feb. goth. ACE GA
RAGE. 141S N. Capitol.
WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD
to or from New York. Richmond. Boston.
Pittsburgh and all way points: special rates:
NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN. INC. 1917
N z. ave. Natl. '460. Local moving also:
PLUMBING&H HEATING R; Re, e.,
Reliable. inexpensive service. Estab. 1910.
R. E. DOVE. zoos g st. ne. Line. 1884. 2Oe
LET US REPRODUCE
You Specifications. Foreign REPRINTS. Ad-
Vertising Literature. Planograph process
is quicker and costs less. Well gladly
estimate. Phone US.
Columbia Paragraph Co.
so L st. NE. Metropolitan 4S6fs
Evening star., 1935-02-19
PEYSER WINS S87,5O0
POST SALE COMMISSION
Baltimore County Court Awards
Judgment Against Mclean
for Lawrence Bid.

BY the Associated Press.
TOWSON, February 19.-For secur-
ing a purchaser for the Washington
Post in 1881, Julius I. Peyser, Wash
ington attorney, today was entitled to
a commission of S87,500.
The award was made in Baltimore
County Circuit Court yesterday by
Judge Frank I. Duncan in PeySer's
court action against Edward B. Nc
Lean, trustee for the estate of his
Evening star., 1935-02-19
r his Is
Y.,,,r Paper

S,,g ia Y$s3s wy *asS
aNta4 IS ii ~ Ns' 40. 50
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<&%ax*s ,,,z %.,. ausnx 80 -
sax ssa&, ,A;a. .$o@, ssssa
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The Washington times., 1935-12-05
Ross|yn Pinettes
Trim LuCkies

Gait Davis champion RoSSlyn
girl rollers successfully defended
first place in the District League
last night by sweeping the chal-
lenging Lucky Strikers in a three
game set which gave the Vir-
ginians a lead Of four games in
the pennant chase.
The Luckies had the misfortune
to roll their lowest set Of the sea
son which was far under the 1865
set the RoSSlyn maids turned In
as Lucy Rose with 345 set and
Rena Levy with 1872 string led the
winning attack.
National Beer put over a two
game decision on Convention Hall
as Capt. Bernice Preble'S 126 and
1872 provided the high scores for
the winners. Top set Of the match
went to Georgia Hays with a
lusty 343. Her games were 121,
100 and 102.
Coming through with 551. the
high game of the night. Arcadia
took the odd-tilt from the Bill
Woods. Elizabeth Minson's 318
was high for the Arcadians while
Billie Buffers 335 set featured
the match.
Northeast Temple climbed to
sixth place by trimming Swanee
two games
The Washington times., 1935-12-05

baseball championship.
One hundred and thirty.nine
boys were awarded shields and
medals for their proweSs in box.
ing, wrestling, baseball and foot
ball. Each boy wore a big smile
when he received his award from
Major Brown. In fact, some were
so happy they could have gone
into a song and dance.
Entertainment
However, they left this up to
Ross and Edwards, and Joe Nor
rison, who are appearing at the
Fox this week.
Dignitaries from every walk Of
life were there to lend their en-
couragement to the aston.
They included. besides Major
Brown, Commissioner Melvin
Hazen, James Pixlee, Max Far
rington, DR.. M. G. Gibbs, William
C. Shelton, r. c. Schaeffer, Cor
don Leech, John Remon, I. Rob
ertS, Col. J. w. Oehmann, N. Kraft,
Ray Thompson, B. Bemies, and
Inspectors L. H. Edwards, F. S.
w. Burke, J. F. Beckett, B. A.
Lamb, W. Stott and w. e.
Holmes. The boys who received
awards are:
wREsTLING-Donald Clayton. John
Clayton, Morton Feldman, Preston
Merryman, Kirk Millar.
TUMBLING-Ralph Showalter, Ed
ward watts, Latch Colevas, Joe Petro,
Robin Bell. Frank Warner. Ray Boyd.
BASKETBALL-Fred Caponiti. Bob
McConchie, william Boteler. Paul Oil
Veto Leo Marcupulos Richard Carver,
Wade Pembroke, Curtis Millar, Charles
Maimonie, Joe Costello, Phil Swami,
Mike Bresanhan, Robert STANCE, Harry
Hood.
BOXING-Dan Petro, Charles Petro,
Joe Petro. Edsel Arnold. Charles Arnold,
Ell Brookman. Roy Crombie, Joe Spin
nelli. James Murphy, Jay Turner, Ken
Swami, Lee ShowaIter, Edward WEIGH,
Ben Thompson, Ralph Edwards.
FOOTBALL-Robert Ingwersen. Anton
1ngwersen, George Piacquadio. John
Curtin, George Boulgiem. James Cop
pra Richard Farr, Jack Fitzgerald Ray
Dugan. Ambrose Armstrong, John Furth,
Harold Frey, Eugene Crawford, Frank
Crawford William Norton, Raymond
King, George Benson. Jack Alexander.
Marshall Martin, Wilhelm Inman, Nor
man Carroll. Mr.. Kraft, manager; Rich
ard Best, Walter Stockwell, Norman
Kraft, Wesley Robertson, John Manow'
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
W. LitChfieId
Setting Pace
InAveraQe

After being out of competition
for several seasons, the rejuve-
mated Hiram team is setting the
pace in the Masonic Bowling
League, leading the league with
% victories and five defeats.
Sam Simon, Hiram'S mainStay,
Is burning up the alleys and at
present has better than one
strike-per-game average some
thing new in the league. He is
third in averages.
Litchfield Stars
Whip Litchfield'S leading aver
age of 1851 has been Of great
help to Lebanon, which is lodged
in second place. Litchfield has
high set of 421, second high, is
second in strikes and has rolled
four out of his eight sets over
the 400 mark. Quite a record
for anyone.
One unusual thing about the
Lebanon team is that after win
ming 13 straight games it went
out and lost 10 of the next II
tiltS.
Harmony
Harmony is in third place, ably
supported by Preston Ellis, George
ISemann and Carlson.
Whiting, Hope, Petworth, Ma
tional, Anacostia and Joppa are
far out of the running at pres
ent, but much may be expected OF
them in the near future. Pet
worth received a death blow re-
Gently. when Charlie Homer, an
chor man, broke his leg.
Joppa is in last place.. but it is
through no fault of Irving Bill
heimer, who is second in aver
ages. His confidence nd pep
have aided his team greatly.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
Coach Plans
Track League

Dorsey Griffith, of Catholic
University, has a plan in mind to-
day which he hopes will material
ize into something big before the
spring.
1t is the organization Of track
conference in the south-Atlantic
sector with Catholic University,
Gallaudet and American Uni
versity represented locally.
A meeting is to be held in Balti-
more within the next two weeks
at which time the movement will
be furthered. -Four other schools
are expected to have representa-
tives at this confab, including
University of Delaware. Washing
ton College, Randolph-Macon, and
Johns Hopkins.
Griffith's plan calls for series
Of meets between these eight
schools with championship meet
closing the conference in May.
The probable name for the confer
ence will be the Chesapeake Track
and Field Conference, a name
formerly used by a group OF
schools in a conference, but which
disbanded because Of a lack in
interest.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05

Leon Wiseman, Mike sacrey, John Glib
SON. Robert Flynn, Stanley Sanders,
Richard Farr, Thomas Gibson, Lowman
watts, Charles Kraft, Arthur Murphy,
and Jack Burroughs.
George WAIernolder, Earl Barnes,
Tony Sciacca. Royal Stedman, Albert
Lewis, Brick" Dickerson, Jack Shriner,
Barney Slattery, Raymond Harper, Joe
Galifaro, Toots Ables Mickey Ruderford,
william Tapp. John Laycock, George
MadiEan, Grandma" Coakley. Charles
Jones Ed Coke, Irving Markowitz.
Russell Holden. Tony Ditoto, Ken Swami,
pete Pinneran, Joe Manoco. Latch
Colevas. Joe MCGOWAN, Ernie Alexander,
Thomas Gaugh. Robert Thomas, Frank
Hollams, David Long. Robert Wysong.
Joe Mcintosh Louis Wiener, Joe Garner.
Joe Bettis, Sam Lands, William Kern,
william O'Brien, John Doukas, Joseph
Morgan and Frank WEIGH.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
HIRAM BOWLERS SURPRISE LEADERS OF MASONIC LEAGUE
Grand CentrdIs
Roll HeuriChs

Duckpins by the cord are likely
to be piled up tonight when the
District League experts bid for
the top spot on tonight's bowling
card.
The elusive naples should fly
high, wide and handsome when
Grand Central Valet and Heurich
Brewers tangle at Lucky Strike.
At Convention Hall the cham
pion Occidental Restaurant crew
is slated to oppose a revamped
lineup if Charlie Bell goes
through with his threat to bolster
his team.
With Paul Harrison and his
Arcadians out to hold their front
running positions as individual
and team leaders, the Lucky
Strike invasion at Arcadia
promises plenty Of action.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
CoIored Schools
Hold Sport Confab

Colored coaches, officials and
managers of the South Atlantic
High School Conference will hold
their annual meeting at the Car
dozo High School Saturday.
Schedules in football, basketball,
baseball, track and tennis for next
year will be completed. Local
school members of the conference
include Dunbar, Armstrong and
Cardozo. E. P. Westmoreland, Of
the Armstrong faculty, is presi'
dent of the conference.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05

E.H. CIGAR co. inc, PHlIA.,rA.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
Sticking to Quality
Has Made
Leadership Lasting

NINETEEN years ago the first
Ell ProductO advertisement
appeared. 1t promised a quality
cigar for real enjoyment.
Through thick and thin,
Ell Producto has stuck to Quality.
Only the finest tobaccos, so nee
essary to the balanced blending
of mildness with sparkling taste,
have ever gone into the making.
Only the best workmanship-only
the greatest care in every step
from tobacco field to consumers
pocket-theSe are the items of
Quality that have built the great
army of Ell Producto smokers.
Every Ell Producto keeps its prom
ise of real enjoyment-and there's
nothing like a pOcketful to pro-
mote Satisfied" smoking. Ask
for the size that suits your fancy.
You'll find the uncopyGbIe FL PrOdTctO
blend both in slender, StreGmHne shapes
and full bodied perJectO sizes. 1Oc to 2Se
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
Writers Elect

Sports writer's of Washington
have elected S. L. Povich, Of the
Post, as chairman of the baseball
writer's, and Dick O'Brien. Of the
Herald, chairman Of the fight
writer's.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
139 YouthmlAhletes
Honored at Banquet

Eddie Caponti is the happiest boy in town today.
night before prominent Washingtonians and 200
Boys Club members he presented the Major Ernest w.
Brown Trophy embemac of the baseball championship Of
the Metropolitan Police Boys Clubs at shols Cafe Eddie
captained Precinct nine which walked off with the
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
CeItics Lose Thriller

CeItics lost a 38-to-37 thriller in
the Heurich League. Other games
found Coffee Sales defeating the
Bovellos, 1851, and Acacia down
ing OlmSted Grill, Al to 30.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
Eagles on Lookout

AnacoStia Eagles are on the look.
out for 150-pound grid games.
Phone Atlantic 0S23.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05

Braves Seek Action
Marietta Braves want basketball
RameS with 100-pound teams.
Phone Georgia 1927 after p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
LEAGUE DEFINES
WAR PENALTIES
Article is Calls for United
Action Against Any
AggreSSOr.
BIZ United Press

bU hitC0 EICSS
GENEVA, Oct. 3.-The sixteenth
article of the covenant under which
the League of Nations would act
if it votes sanctions against Italy
reads:
Il. Should any member of the
League resort to war in disregard
of its covenants under Articles IL,
10 or Is, it shall ipSo facto be
deemed to have committed an act of
war against all other members of
the League, which hereby undertake
Immediately to subject it to the
severance of all trade or financial
relations, the prohibition of all in
tercOurse between their nationals
and the nationals of the covenant
breaking state, and the prevention
of all financial, commercial or per-
sonal intercourse between the ma
tionalS of the breaking
state and the nationals of any other
state, whether member of the
League or not
q. 1t shall be the duty of the
Council in such case to recommend
to the several governments con-
cerned what effective military, naval
or air force the members of the
League shall severally contribute to
the armed forces to be used to pro-
teCt the covenants of the League.
%. The members of the League
agree, further, that they will mu-
tually support one another in the
financial and economic measures
which are taken under this article.
in order to minimize the loss and in
convenience resulting from the above
measures, and that they will mutual
ly support one another in resisting
any special measures aimed at one
of their number by the covenant
breaking state and that they will
take the necessary steps to afford
passage through their territory to
the forces of any of the members
of the League, which are co-operat-
ing to protect the covenants of the
League. .......
a. Any member of the League
which has violated any covenant of
the League may be declared to be
no longer a member of the League
by a vote of the Council concurred
in by the representatives of all the
other members of the League repre-
sented thereon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03

yards and began beating their own
war drums. dancing and chanting
Death to Italy"
Even as the call was sounded. the
United Press was informed that the
first COntingentS of men from the
hinterland in the west were already
starting to march to the capital for
orders.
A high military officer, back from
the Gondar front where the Ethio-
plans have 100000 men. said thai
indications seemed to be that the
Italians there were fortifying their
positions, rather than planning to
advance. GOndar is the KEY to Lake
Tana. heart of the project for irri-
eating the Nile. and a threat to it
would be a direct threat to Great
Britain
Count Vinci-Gigliucci, the Ital-
ian minister. informed the United
Press that he had not consulted
authorities and had no plans.
Eleven black ASkari soldiers of
the legation guard squatted hold
ing their rifles outside the legation
building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
i. S. to Remain Neutral,
Roosevelt, Hull Declare

sentiment; despite what hap
pens in continents overseas, the
United States of America shall and
must remain unentagled and
free"
Makes No Promises
Mr.. Hull made no promises. He
confined himself to a general
repetition of his oft-uttered warning
that there can be no political
stability, and no cessation of nation
alistic fears until some form of
economic regeneration is achieved
throughout the world.
He also warned European nations
that these very fears and political
instability in their countries are de-
laying and jeopardizing the re-
Mobilization of international trade
Except for the emphatic implica-
tons of participation, little
official comment was obtainable
here concerning this governments
attitude toward possible outgrowths
of the Italo-E Ethiopian situation.
Mr.. Hull said neither Great
Britain nor any other power had
approached this government re-
garding its attitude toward the
possible application of League of
Nations sanctions against Italy as
a covenant breaker.
u. S, to Support League
On one point there remained lit
tie doubt: This government is lend
ing its full moral support to the
League of Nations efforts to pre-
vent this threatened war, and in
event the League lays down eco
nomic, financial or other sanctions
against Italy, this government will
go as far as constitutional and legal
restrictions will permit to cooperate
with the League.
This government is not empowered
to lay down anything like a general
embargo against any nation. After
the outbreak of actual war the
President is obliged to declare an
embargo on the shipment of arms,
munitions and implements of war
to the belligerent governments.
While the President has wide lati-
tude in prescribing what consti-
tutes implements of war;" as in
terpreted under the arms embargo,
it is not believed that this list will
be extended to include the ordinary
necessities of life or what generally
are considered commercial articles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
French Jeer Troops

y y 7 TTTTI ~
TOULOUSE. France. Oct. Oct. 8.
Fifty Italians. homeWard bound in
answer TO a call to the colors. today
required police protection from a
crowd Of hostile Frenchmen.
Hundreds maSSed about the sta
ton shouting anti-Italian and anti
war sentiments. An Italian con-
Sular official attending the Send-off
ceremonies also had to appeal for
police protection to regain his office
safely.
Only so out Of 1000 Italians living
in Toulouse have answered the call
10 the colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
Claim British Plan Ready

% UIItu I7FtNS
PARIS. Oct. 3.-The newspaper
1ntransigeant reported today that
Great Britain had prepared a de-
tailed plan for economic penalties,
including immediate rupture of eco
nomic and financial relations. and
the closing of the Suez Canal. to be
imposed by the League of Nations
on any aggresSor in the Italian
Ethiopian crisis.
1t was added that Britain would
seek immediate lifting of the arms
embargo against the nation at
tackled, with accompanying prohi-
bItion of the sale of transport of
arms TO the aggreSSor.