davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-26
POLICEMAN ASSIGNED
TO HUNT OWN BROTHER
"He'll Get the Same as Any One
Else" Says Former Chief of
Dillinger Squad.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 25.-Police Lieut.
Frank Reynolds. one-time leader OF
the Dillinger detail, today took on an
assignment to find his brother, Will
liam Reynolds, wanted as the gunman
who shot two officers and slugged a
salesman.
Hell get the same as any one else
II I get my hands on him." said the
lieutenant.
Ten squads in all were on the alert
for the brother, himself q former
policeman.
Another member Of the hunting
party was Michael Reynolds. father OF
william. He Is lookup keeper at the
Detective Bureau.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
AZ QUIT AS SHIP SAILS
walkout Fails to Halt Liner
Leaving New York.

NEW YORK, April Is R.-Al-
though A Of her crew walked OF ship
in sympathy with the unauthorized
strike of union seamen here, the Grace
liner Santa Paula sailed at noon today
for San Francisco without disorder.
Capt. ALI Adler said she had full
crew Of 191.
A lire spokesman said the walkout
men had not been dissatisfied with
their own wages, but were involved
in the fight with the Seamen's Union"
The strike conducted by some mem
bers Of the International Seamen's
Union does not have sanction Of
officers. =
Evening star., 1936-04-26
BROKERAGE HOUSE
ACCUSED BYS. f. c.
White Weld & Co. Charged
With Manipulating Price
of Listed Stock.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 25.-The Securi-
ties & Exchange Commission today
served a show-cause order on one of
the leading member Arms of the New
York Stock Exchange. the international
investment banking and brokerage
house of White Weld g. Co., accusing it
Of manipulating the price Of listed
stock. The firm denied the charges.
This Is the first time since it be.
gan administration Of the securities
law that the Government agency has
acted against such q prominent firm.
White Weld & Co. was formed some
40 years ago. In addition to large
ofiices in New York, 1t has Offices in
Boston and London, as well as resi-
dent representatives in Paris, Amster-
dam and several South American
cities.
In addition to its stock exchange
brokerage business. the firm engages
extensively in underwriting. It is q
member Of the New York Curb Ex-
change and the Chicago Board of
Trade.
Stock Was A. o. Smith Corp.
In the show cause and notice of
public hearing order served on the
firm and two of its partners, the
S. E. c. stated 1t had reason to be-
heve that during the period begin
ming about January l, 1885. and ex-
tending to October II, last. partners
doing business under the firm name
OF White Weld g. Co. and Harold
Benjamin Clark, and Faris r. Rus
sell, individually, created false and
misleading appearance of activity in
the common stock Of A. o. Smith
Corp"
Such practices are known in Wall
Street as rigging" and matching
sales"
A. o. Smith Corp. Is a prominent
manufacturer Of automobile parts,
welded pipe and other products. with
principal Offices in Milwaukee.
In its denial of the charges, White
Weld & Co. said the S. E. G. had
been privately investigating the firms
ACTIVITY in the stock since last Octo-
Der.
Claims Record Is Clear.
1.-THE record and testimony before
the commissions examiner" the
statement said, "conclusively shows
that there had been no violation by
our firm Of the provisions of the Sc
curities and exchange act relative to
Evening star., 1936-04-26
Local Chiefs Eager to Join
Victorious Forces as ItaI-
ians Push on Toward Ad-
dis Ababa.
SELASSIE'S SON SEEN
NEW "PUPPET PRINCE"
Preparations Complete for Battle
if Emperor Tries to Make Last
Stand at Capital-0ccupation
Due in Two Weeks, Dispatch
From Front Says.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Occupation of Adds Abdbo, capt.
tai OF Ethiopia, has been promised
eager Fdscists in Rome for several
Ueeks as neUs of neW victories
reached there. But Marshal
Bddoglio's forces hare continued
concentrating men and 1Uedpons
near DesSye, former field head
quarters OF Emperor Halle SelaSSie.
There, it is euident, the Italians
will begin their march to Adds
Abdbd, thereby completing con-
guest OF East African territory be-
gun last Fail.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
Readers Guide
PART ONE.

PAR1 ONE.
Main Ne,Ds Section.
General News-Pages Al to
BIZ.
Changing World-A-3.
Lost and Found-A-13.
Death Notices-A-13.
Washington Wayside-A-18.
Educational-B-6.
Sports Section-Pages B-7 to
Bill.
Boating Rnf, and Fishing News
PART TWO.
Editorial Section.
Editorial Articles-Pages d.,
D-3.
Editorials and Editorial Fea-
tureS-D-2.
Civic News and Comment-D-4.
Women'S ClubS-D-5.
Veterans Organizations, Nation
al Guard, Organized Re-
ServeS-D-5, Dc.
arent-Teacher Activities-D-7.
Crossword Puzzle-D-7.
ReSortS-D-8.
PART THREE.
Society Section.
Society News and Comment
Pages Ell to E-8.
Well l-Known Folk-E-2.
Barbara Bell Pattern-E-7.
PART FOUR.
Feature Section.
News Features-F-1 to F-4.
John Clagett Proctor's Article
on Old Washington-F-2.
"ThoSe Were the Happy Days."
by Dick ManSfield-F-2.
Radio News and Programs-F-3.
Stage and Screen-F-5.
Automobiles-F-6.
Aviation-F-6.
StampS-F-6.
Children's Page-F-7.
Highlights Of History-F-7.
PART FIVE.
Financial, Classified.
Financial News and Comment,
Stock, Bond and Curb Sum-
maries-Pages G-1 to Ga.
Contract Bridge-G-5.
CLASSIFIED Advertising
Pages G-5 to G-1S
Evening star., 1936-04-26
BY CARLISLE BARGERON.


The New Deal has gone out, through
a w. p. A. project in New York. to IN
culcate its philosophy into the schools
Of the country. Through tie-up with
the Lincoln School Of Teachers Col
lege Of Columbia University, the w. p.
A. is publishing periodically q maga-
zine called Building America, which
Is distributed to the schools through
out the country and which apparently
is dealing with the various phases OF
the New Deal.
Two issues have dealt with housing
and with power. It Is the edition de-
voted to power" that has come to
this reporters attention. This Is the
sixth issue, and i u disclosed that at
Evening star., 1936-04-26
Ne,c Deal, Not the Trust, No'o
tSelling' Schools PO,Uer Policy

least one other subject-housing-has
been dealt with.
In the power" issue, the New Deal
boldly takes q leaf out Of the old
power trusts book, in that 1t frankly
advocates Government ownership OF
all power plants. There was an awful
howl when the Federal Trade Com
mission disclosed several years ago
that the power trust" was getting its
propaganda into the schools.
Building America says frankly, In
what might be called its masthead,
that 1t is published with the assist
auce Of the Lincoln School Of Teach
ers' College, Columbia University, and
the. Works Progress Administration,
ICno pQVVWB Daoe A.sN
Evening star., 1936-04-26
TAX UP TO S8PCT.
SETF0R WAR TIME
Exemptions Are SIashed in
Schedule Approved by
Senate Group.
BACKGROUND

BACK
Commercial and financial in
terestS haze been blamed almost
universally for fostering uars.
Senate committee, Investigating
circumstances leading to Americas
entrance in World War, pdrticu-
ldrly profits accruing to munitions
manufacturers and lodning oper-
atoms OF fnancters, considered idea
OF Government ownership OF all
munitions manufacturing facilities
or imposition OF confscatory tares
on privdte manufacturers. Majority
report issued last geek recommend.
ed naturalization of munitions in.
dustry in time OF pdr.
A schedule of wartime income tax
rates ranging as high as SO per cent
on incomes of individuals in excess Of
81 100000 was approved yesterday by
a Senate Finance Subcommittee con-
Sidering the various bills for taking
the profits out of war"
Concurrently. private shipbuilders
charged the Senate Munitions Com
mittee with amazing inaccuracy' IN
accusing the shipyards of making ex-
cess profits out of warship contracts
Senator Connally, Democrat, of
Texas, chairman of the Finance Sub
committee, believes the major diff
Guilty in his group to reaching agree
ment has been solved by uniting on
the tax schedule, which also lowers
normal exemptions from s2,500 for
married persons to 81 800 and 81 ,0C0
70 $500 for single. The allowance of
s400 for dependents would be cut to
$3.50. The Munitions Committee IA
vors attaching the schedule to the new
revenue bill.
The accusations were unleashed at
the Munitions Committee by H. Ger
rish Smith of New York, president Of
the National Council of American
Shipbuilders.
Protests Claim of Fraud.
In letter to Chairman Nye he pro-
tested the committees assertions that
there were evidences of fraud" and
indications of "collusion" in warship
contracts negotiated by shipyards with
the Government, both in war times
and in the years since.
The committee accusations, based
on months Of testimony, were con-
tanned in a report submitted to the
Senate last June. It was labeled pre-
liminary and Smith said the ship
builders expected 1t would be super
seded "by carefully measured docu-
ment which, at least, would be ex-
pected to adhere to historical truths
and plain facts as they we're devel-
oped during weeks of hearings"
But when the committee q week ago
submitted second report on the
progress Of its inquiry. it adopted the
terms of the previous naval building
(See WAR PROFITS, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1936-04-26
TOWNSEND|TE TAX
RETURNS OPENED
TO HOUSE PROBERS
President Makes Available
Income Figures of All
Pension Workers.
ORDER AIDS COMMITTEE
IN QUIZ OF CLEMENTS
Treasury Department Instructed
to Furnish Data to House
Group.
BACKGROUND

BACK
DR.. F. E. Townsend, California
physician and real estate promoter,
conceived the idea that all persons
oper so should receiUe monthly
pensions OF 5000, to be dratDn from
fund built up BY a per cent
transactions tar.
In tiDo-yedr period idea grew into
political force OF first magnitude.
Alarmed, House last Winter poted
to Investigate all old-age pension
schemes. Special committee has
held r. E. Clements. co-pron,oter.
under subpoena for nearly month,
questioning hin, in open hearings
about financial practices OF pension
organization.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
Eggs Scrambled in Crash.

SACRAMENTO, Calf, April rs P).
Seventeen thousand eggs were
scrambled in q split second today
Frank L. Giordano's car struck Elmer
Jepperson's egg-laden truck. The fire
department ofiiciated at cleanup cer-
emonies.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
ey the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
The constitutionality of one phase
Of the $803, ,000, 900 tax bill was ques-
toned in the Senate Finance Com
mittee yesterday as administration
pilots sought to avoid clashes with
the House that might delay adjourn
ment Of Congress until late in June
Senator Bailey, Democrat, of North
Carolina injected the constitutional
issue into the Finance Committees tax
studies in connection with provisions
in the House bill for special treatment
for debt-ridden corporations. Chair
man Harrison Immediately jumped to
their defense.
MY own opinion" Harrison told
reporters. sis that it is merely a ques-
ton Of classification, and Congress
certainly has the right to classify these
rates of taxes and give certain credits
to debt-burdened corporations.
Different classifications and rates,
he said, were worked into a graduated
corporation income tax in last years
revenue bill.
The bill, now being debated BY the
House. would provide a fiat 221a Der
cent rate on income which CORPORA
tions are required by contract to apply
to debts. A corporation without con-
tract, but nevertheless compelled to
use earnings to retire obligatins, like
wise would have the 221a per cent
rate. But it could not obtain the rate
on an amount in any one year greater
than one-f1fth Of its standing debt.
Distribution Of Profits.
The major feature of the bill Is
designed to induce corporations to
distribute more Of their profits among
stockholders by applying a tax to cor
porate income graduated according to
percentages withheld from distribu-
tion. The present exemption Of divi-
dends from the 4 per cent normal
income tax also would be withdrawn.
The Finance Committee arranged to
begin open hearings on the bill Thurs
day-the day the House hopes to pass
it-probably with Secretary Morgen-
thau as the first witness. The House
was in recess yesterday.
1T is taking a lot of time explain
ing this BILL" Harrison told reporters
at the close of third executive ses-
sion Of his committee, at which Capitol
tax experts answered questions with
the aid of blackboard and chalk.
He said everything would be done
to expedite passage of the measure,
once it got through the House, SO
Congress could adjourn before the
presidential nominating conventions.
He added that Herman Oliphans,
Treasury counsel, would be asked for
q brief on the constitutional question
raised by Bailey.
The committee, Harrison said, was
being deluged with applications to ap-
pear at the open hearings and many
were proposing changes in taxes un-
touched by the House bill, such as
levies on gasoline and matches.
Chairman Doughton Of the House
(See TAXES. Page A-60
Evening star., 1936-04-26
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TRENTON, N. j., April 25.-A New
Jersey assemblyman whose seat IN
the assembly chamber is one Of go
being occupied by band Of the un-
employed demanding relief funds, told
Gov. Harold G. Hoffman today he
should call the State police to clear
the room of the unlimited squatters."
IF you don't care to exercise your
authority in this respect" wired the
assemblyman. ]. Paruell Thomas,
Bergen Republican, "I then suggest
you feed the crowd caviar and choco-
late eclairs."
The Governor, who this week
scolded the Legislature for "temporiz-
ing" with the relief problem for four
months and failing to provide funds
to carry on State aid, refused to do
(See JOBLESS, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1936-04-26
GUST RELIEF BAND,
HOFFMAN ADVISED
AssembIyman Asks Cover
nor to Clear State House
of JobIess Army.

BACKGROUND
Tuesday a ragged band OF un-
employed invaded New jerseys
capitol, occupied legislators seats
and held mock sessions in spectacle
lar demand for relief. Legislature,
in recess, resumes Monday. Leaders
say they Uon't pote reUenue bills,
and jobless say they mont ledpe.
Gou. Hoffman irdnts new tar for
relief purposes, but Legislature de-
murs. States relief funds are
exhausted.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
Jailed as Result of Attempt to
Organize Workers.

Organ1ze WorheTs'
CARLYLE, ILL.,, April rs R.-
Thirteen men were held in the county
Jail today on charges Of rioting as the
outerowth Of an attempt to organize
non-union workers employed on q
$4,000 p. w. A. water works improve
ment project here.
Oficers said work, suspended Friday
following q labor demonstration. was
resumed today with special police
detail patrolling the area.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

Austrian Troops in Maneuvers.
VIENNA, April rs R.-More than
1000 troops, comprising four Alpine
units, were en- route tonight from
Graz and Friedberg to Austria's west
ern garrisons for mountain maneuvers.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
BIPLANE ESTABLISHES
RECORD FOR TAIL SPINS

4. G. dedIer, In MACHINE Bu1It
for Acrobatics, Completes
PAN Turns.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, April as @.-
A worlds record for tailspins was be-
lieved set at Bendix Municipal Air
port this afternoon by Z. G. Hedler in
. biplane built especially for aero
nautical acrobatics when he COM
pleted 24h turns. The previous rec
ord was az spins.
Hedler's feat was witnessed by .
dozen witnesses whose afIidavits will
be sent to the National Aeronautical
Association Tor recognition.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
QUESTIONS
TAXB|LL VALIDITY
Harrison Hopes to Speed
Measure to Prevent Ad.
journment Delay.

BACKGROUND
President Roosevelt last February
asked that Congress enact new tar
legislation, revising the entire
corporate tar structure. After nearly
tUo months OF effort, majority
members OF House Ways and Means
Committee reported bill last Deek
by uhich assessments would be
leDied against undistributed cor
pordtion profits; other corporate
tares uould be modified or re-
pedled.
Senate expects to receive measure
during coming peek with rewriting
probable.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
Claims Record Is Clear.

.(see s. E. c., Page A-6)
Evening star., 1936-04-26

(See TOWNSEND. Page A-l0)
Evening star., 1936-04-26
WEATHER.

60 s. weather Bureau Forecast.)
Partly cloudy and warmer. possibly 10
cal showers today, slightly cooler tonight;
tomorrow fair. Temperatures-Highest,
63, at pm. yesterday; lowest, Al, at $50
am. yesterday.
Full report on Page B-5.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

(See WAR, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1936-04-26

(See TAXES, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1936-04-26
13 HELD IN P. W. A. RIOT

(See JOBLESS, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1936-04-26

.(see POWER, Page A-5.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-28

kGhC VA SAASAA
w wei when they are sitting
W., ~''N me- and it certainly seems to
Nv ~. mat 1t would tend to increase
' number of colds they have"
very good, Mr.. Editor, / advance
Tou 70 the rank of director of pub
r+rt health. | think you are exactly
a s,sn' l once knew a life insur-
b"S Se agent who almost ruined his
liv @'ln That way. He told me he
in 'eu IN an overcoat all day long
G., me winter because he would
MP Up INTO a mans Office fully
bbe h. to sell him insurance. But
n Nv "oUio pretend to be casual. The
suspect g would say, Come In and
~ ~ Gown The agent would say.
nv, nv :, can't I'm busy; I've got to
u NJ" "@'ong / can only stay q min
nv. ana in order to disarm the
CIV c.Stpect he would leave his over
tsH tan. on and all of sudden get to
II ing hg Insurance. He said that
me nc removed his overcoat the
@sRee1 would Immediately begin
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-28
Take off Your OUercoat
When in o. Warm Room

to erect defense reactions and
sales resistance.
Good Salesman
You can see from the story that
he was q good life insurance agent
and he sold plenty OF policies. but
he began to develop colds every
winter. Finally the colds became
continuous SO that they would
sticP with him from fall to sum-
mer. I told him he would either
have to take his overcoat off when
he was in the house or go away
for the winter. Fortunately for
him, by that time he had made
enough money SO that he could go
to a climate where overcoats were
unnecessary during the severe
weather.
About the only sure thing that
we know about colds is that they
depend upon changes Of temper
allure. The scientists have doubted
that, but the seasonal incidence
refutes their ultra-scientific views,
and Of those changes nothing is
more marked than the change be-
tween our outdoors in the winter
time and the inside Of our homes
and Office buildings. i am not sure
that the office buildings are not
worse in the winter time tticn they
arc in the summer time, which is
going pretty far.
Mind you, l don't guarantee this
to prevent colds. don't guararl-
tee anything in that line any more.
A friend Of mine asked my advice
about using some spaedrine jelly
in his nose to prevent colds. saw
he was going to do it anyway. so
I told him to 60 ahead and try it.
He tried It for four days and then
he woke up with the worst cold
he had had for three years.
Anyway. early in the season Is
the time to begin to prevent. and
this Is a good suggestion along
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-28
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS,
BY &. v. SHEPARD
Famous Bridge Teacher

North will be in box. He must
not lead the Ace of hearts, as he
can see that dummy will ruff. A
trump lead will cost a trick, as it
will give declarer one trick over
his contract. The only reasonable
lead will be spade, as the discard
of a winning diamond by dummy
can do the declaring side no good.
Have declarer ruff with his 10,
then lead his Ace Of clubs, fol-
lowed by a diamond. Before the
doubler decides what he will Go.
the seven cards held by each play
er except the declarer will be as
shown. West has only the six
ards shown.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-28

The most interesting play came
a tables where 3-Clubs. doubled,
was played. Of course the open
ing lead was the Q Of spades. It
Eela the trick. West ruffed the
next spade led. AS North had dou-
oleo' presumably the doubler held
k'Q'X Of trumps, at least. De-
carer should lead off his Ace and
Of diamonds next, to force the
Tslenaer strong in trumps. to ruff.
IAe lai Of the 10 Of diamonds on
@e ace probably means that the
u w.. naust ruff. giving his side
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-28

and people are
wearing over
coats, ! have
half a dozen
m e n a d a y
come to call
on me. who sit
down, ca v G
t h e ir ov e T.
coats on inside
my hot Office,
and then walk
out into the
cold a 6 ain.
There isn't any
r e a son why
they shouldn't
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-28
HAND

j Il resting deal was
ra-- - Saturday evening. al,
Il: Ps:k lane Bridge club. in u
ll2leata match. giving all sorts
Of scores Against perfect defense
there c3uld be made: 3-Spades.
3.Cl0s doubled or 4-DiamOnds
Neither side was vulnerable. West
dealt end bid i-Heart at AL tables
One Las player made the sad mis-
take Of rebuilding 3-Clubs. doubled.
iocin2 South TO bid 3-Spades. BY
had defense On the part Of East.
South made t~o oqcrtricks, giving
atop score
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-28

by LOGAN CLENDENING, M. ID.
The EDITOE OF one of our
NOS famous American newspa-
pe's said to me thu other day,
NO" that cold weather is here
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-28
. A J 10 8 2
"a J 10 s 2
tsK,Q
vK97e ~
. = I'll %K937
q None g. u 1897
81 8.
a A K 8 8
y Q 8 4

What shall North do? If he dis
cards, declarer will lead his ] O.
clubs, forcing North to win with
his @. Dummy will hold a long
trump and established diamonds,
SO that North can make only his
two high clubs, regardless of what
ne does. The same situation will
confront North if he ruffs the dia-
nond. His K of clubs win be good
for the fourth trick, but the de-
claring side must make it's doubled
3-Clubs.
Played at clubs, there is no way
10 prevent North from making
three trump tricks and one spade
trick. Played at diamonds North
can make only two club tricks and
one spade trick.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-14
ATTACK
H0LDS2MEN

CLARKsBURG, w. Va, Jan.
IA UN.S0.-Guards were
strengthened at the Harrison
county jail today where James j.
Connell, deputy internal revenue
collector, and his friend, Connell
Condry, were held on charges of
criminal attack on a pretty 19-
year-old beauty school student.
Feeling was reported high in
the community following a meet
ing at the Young Women's Chris
tian Association at which q for
NAL demand on city council to
abolish vice dens and beer gar
denS was made.
The girl, Georgia Louise Tur-
ner, an attractive brunette,
charged before Magistrate Late
DAWSON that the two men mis-
treated her after meeting her in
q beer garden.
Charges against the men were
pressed by the girls mother, Mrs.
w. w. Turner, Of Belpre, Ohio.
Connell and Condry were held
without bail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-14
) MEN HUNTED
|N2H0LDUPS

Police today were on the look
out for five armed robbers, one
Of whom held up and robbed q
liquor store Of $3.50 last night.
The others seized a motorist and
robbed him Of $500 and a dia-
mond. ring valued at $3.50.
e. Lyle Hodgdon, manager Of
the Star Liquor Store, 513
Eleventh st. N. W., reported a
man armed with q pistol ran into
his store and forced q clerk, vii.
liam Lane, 80, Of HOT Eleventh
st. N. w., to surrender the days
receipts.
While he looked on, Hodgdon
told police, the man, described as
being about 40 years old and
weighing 100 pounds, pocketed
the money with a warning:
eff you follow me. I'll kin
you"
The robber then ran out into
the street and was lost in the
crowd.
william M. Kinkead, 81, Of 1903
Third st. N. E.. reported that
when he stopped his car to dis
charge . woman passenger in
frontAof 924 Fifth st. N. W., four
well dressed white men seized him
and took $500 and q diamond
ring.