davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-23
MIR. Ford's Visit
White House Call by 1ndustrialist Seen Hopeful Sign
by Some Friends of Business.

the Government would not buy any,
thing from any man who did not ex-
hibit In his shop window and else
where on his premises the similitude
Of strange bird called a blue eagle.
Mr.. Ford was not displaying the blue
eagle and never did For this recall
citrancy persons in the administration
said that the Army and other agencies
OF the Government must not buy auto
mobiles or trucks from Mr.. Ford. The
question got into the courts.
So, when Mr.. Ford got the invita- ton
to come to the White House. he wrote
q courteous reply. I never saw Mr..
Ford's letter but I was told about it
and believe the information. Mr..
Ford wrote that at time when con-
troversy and litigation were pending
between him and the administration
he felt 1t would be unwise and Of
doubtful propriety for the public to
see the spectacle Of litigant con-
ferring privately with the head Of the
administration. Mr.. Ford thought it
might look like conniving.
Memory Of that incident may have
made Mr.. Roosevelt uneasy about in
viting Mr.. Ford again. Especially as,
at the present time, another agency
of Government. the National Labor
Relations Board, is acting toward Mr..
Ford in somewhat the same spirit
that N. r. A. acted toward him five
years ago. However, the issue between
Mr.. Ford and N. l.. r. 3. has not yet
reached the stage OF litigation before
the courts that Mr.. Ford's former con-
troversy did.
What the Visit Means.
As to what Mr.. Roosevelt intends to
say to Mr. Ford, as to what announce
ment will come out after the visit,
and as to all the circumstances. there
will be much, curiosity A particular
ly alert part OF the curiosity will come
from business men. Many of them
think that Mr. Roosevelt's invitation
to Mr.. Ford means that Mr.. Roosevelt
Is going to be nicer toward business.
Business likes to believe this-we all
like to believe the thing We hope. .
A certain amount of atmosphere,
OF greater tolerance toward business,
emanates from the White House Just
now. Maybe it's genuine. But some
Of the cynical call it window dressing.
If business thinks things are going to
be made easier for 1t, such expectation
would be an unusual triumph OF hope
over experience. Persons who have
been on the inside Of the Roosevelt
administration, including Gen. Hugh
johnson, who was once official suzerain
over business in the United States, and
Mr.. George Peek, who had similar
suzerainty over all agriculture-these
men, and others we'll informed, say
that the advisers who frequently have
their way with the President, are men
who, as Gen. johnson puts it, do not
want the system Of private business
to live In America. Gen. johnson
knows the inside of the White House
we'll and is a candid old roughneck.
II and when new type Of adviser,
Mr.. Ford or another, gets access to
Mr.. Roosevelt's mind, and If Mr.. Ford
or another tells us that the White
House has given the go" sign to busi-
ness and will keep the road open
when and If that happens will be time
for business to step on the gas"
Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1938-04-23
GEORGE WHITNEYAID
TO BROTHER PROBED
S. E. c. Quiz Gets Evidence He
Knew $1.175, 900 Loan Was to
Be Used as Capital.
y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 23.-Evidence
indicating that George Whitney, a
Morgan partner. knew that S1,175,oo
he loaned his brother, Richard Whit
ney. in January of 1897. was to be
used as capital in the now bankrupt
firm of Richard Whitney IL Co. was
brought out yesterday in a Securities
and Exchange Commission hearing.
Documents offered for the record by
Dean Acheson, counsel to the New
York Stock Exchange. showed that
when the loan was made Richard
Whitney sent to his brother a one
year note and copy of a letter he
had received from his attorney, RAN
dolph Mason, stating that the trans
action was being so handled as ito
comply with requirements of the ex-
change with reference to the use Of
proceeds of the loan as capital of the
firm"
The principal requirement to which
Mr.. Mason's letter referred was an
unvritten rule requiring any partner
of an exchange firm who obtained q
loan for use of his business to obtain
q waiver from the lender against the
assets Of the firm as q whole.
Richard Whitney. 1t was brought
out, complied with that regulation.
Evening star., 1938-04-23
ORCHESTRA Of IS
IN DEBUT TONIGHT
Mark WarnoW WieIds Baton
for Dance Aggregation at
10 Over WJSV.

One Of the largest dance orchestras
ever to be heard on a network series
makes it bow tonight (WJSV, 10)
when IS musicians respond to the
baton of Mark Warnow. Mr.. War;
now, who Is the brother of Raymond
Scott Harry Warnow), No. / ex-
ponent of descriptive swing, made his
debut with the old Massel Opera Co.
as the youngest conductor in show
business. He has given concerts at
Town Hall, directed the Music Box
Revues and one edition Of the Zieg-
field Follies. Lotte Lehman of the
Metropolitan Opera Co. is to be the
guest soloist with the orchestra which
Is composed of % violins, 8 violas, s
cellos, trumpets, trombones. 4
saxophones, 2 percussionists, piano,
bass tuba, bass viol, harp, guitar and
accordion.
The Swing Club (WJsv, 81 has as
guests Mildred Bailey. vocalist: Xylo-
phonist Red Norvo. Trombonist
Tommy Dorsey and Stuff Smith with
his Onyx Club Band. Far different
is the type Of music to be heard
through WRC at 10 when the N. B..
c. Symphony Orchestra, assisted by
the New York Schola Cantorum, So
prano Julia Peters, Contralto Lillian
Knowles, Tenor Fred Hufsmith and
Baritone Robert Nicholson, offers "The
Mass of Life" Delius' composition
based upon Nietzsche's "Thus Spake
Zarathustra. Hugh Ross, conductor
of the Schola Cantorum, will be guest
conductor, and the second and con-
cluding selection is to be Rimsky-
Korsakoff's suite. "Tsar saltan."
Inglesias to Speak.
The centennial celebration Of the
first crossing of the Atlantic by steam
vessel will be marked by broadcast
over WRC at $50 featuring pick-ups
from two liners at sea A newspaper
reporter who calmed a cell block of
rioting prisoners is interviewed on the
Russ Morgan program (WJSV, $500
=. Santiago 1nglesias, Resident Com
missioner for Puerto Rico, speaks on
the economic and defense problems of
the island (WJSv, 10:45) The
birthday anniversary Of William
Shakespeare is marked (WJsv, 6:45)
-. Veloz and Yolanda, dancers who
conquered a physical handicap, are
interviewed (WRC. 81 Stanley
Olmstead plays The Thrush Song"
his newest work, while Amelia Ohm
stead offers Grieg's Butterfly" on the
other piano (WMAL, 81.
Network notes-Phil Baker may lose
his present spot after the summer lay
of with Hobby Lobby continuing as
a long-term replacement Morton
Downey may do gossip stint during
the summer =. Al Pearce will 70 into
the spot opposite Eddie Cantor short
ly. Tim and Irene or Block and Sully
probably will replace him In his
present niche :. Mark Warnow will
bring his Blue Velvet program back
TO the air IN June. c. A. M.
Evening star., 1938-04-23
QUARTZ SPRINGS
TELL TINY WEIGHT
Do Not Lose Elasticity in
Moisture or at High
Temperatures.

Fused quartz springs, similar in ap-
pearance to glass, are used to indicate
differences in weight of as little as
l/28000 Of an ounce in General
Electric's research laboratory in
Schenectady. N Y. The quartz coils,
unlike steel springs which are liable
to corrosion and which lose their
temper at high temperatures, do not
change their elastic qualities in the
presence Of moisture or at moderately
high temperatures.
The quartz springs are used in the
laboratory for measuring weight
changes Of any material, under varying
conditions Of heat and humidity. In
measuring the moisture absorption of
cotton, the sample was suspended at
the end Of a spring in vacuum and
the weight determined by the stretch
Of the coil. AS water vapor is intro
duced at varying pressures, the amount
Of absorption can also be determined
by the increase in length Of the spring
Another application has been that of
measuring the rates of decomposition
Of such organic materials as organic
resins in a high vacuum.
The coils are wound from quartz
thread with a diameter of about
$1,000 of an inch. These threads
are produced by heating fused-quartz
rod to more than 5000 degrees Fahren-
heit and pulling emil fiber from
the rod. The threads are then cali
pered and all within a quarter mil Of
the desired size are saved.
The thread is then made into springs
by placing it In long brass trough
which leads on one end to a mandrel,
or form, of the desired diameter. The
thread is heated to 1900 degrees
Fahrenheit to make 1t pliable as 1t
passes over the mandrel, which re-
wolves at the rate of two revolutions
per minute.
Some of the coils measure % inch
in diameter and ~ inches in length.
These have so turns to the inch, while
others of 5s to q inch diameter have
as many as 80 turns to the inch. After
cooling they are ready for use.
Evening star., 1938-04-23
MA0DENED MAN SLAYS
TWO MEN AND WOMAN
Killer Nabbed by Police After
SO-Mile-an-Hour Chase
Through Cleveland,
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. April 23.-Two men
and a woman were slain yesterday by
a 43-year-old Negro. who police said
apparently went suddenly insane.
Police listed the victims as: Hans
Getslaff, 33; Mitchell Paser and Lily
Traylor, about "a, a Negro maid.
All of the victims were killed by
shots from a revolver. The two men
were killed in fashionable apartment
within Is minutes after the woman
was thrown from the slayer's car near
the apartment building. Police cap
tured the slayer after an 80-mile-an-
hour chase. He was booked as Will
liam Peters.
Police said Peters wife, Annabelle,
had been an elevator operator at the
apartment for IA years, but was dis
charged last week and they believed
the shooting was due to Peters re-
sentiment of the discharge.
Mr.. Getslaff was the building GUS
todian and Mr.. Paser the engineer.
Evening star., 1938-04-23

oroer 10 persuade
the House confer
ees to accept the
capital gains tax,
as proposed b y
t h e Senate bill.
the adjustment is
r e a II y the best
that could be OBJ
tained under the
circumstances.
Thus Mr. .RooSe-
welt h a d com
m a n d of t h c
II ou Sc situation
and. indeed, the
W h o | e congress
sional po S i ton
Evening star., 1938-04-23
GREENLAND AIR STUDY
BEGUN BY DENMARK
Move Held IMPORTANT in View
OF Inauguration of q. S.
Line to Europe,

OAAC W CuIOP6.
Aerial studies of Greenland are about
to be undertaken by Denmark, the
Commerce Department has been noti-
fled. The announcement is regarded
as of great importance to American
aviation IN view of the anticipated in
auguration this year of air transporta-
tion to Europe. Greenland is regarded
as key point in the proposed north
ern route.
The Commerce Department was in
formed that Denmark has bought a
twin-engined flying boat from Ger
many for use by scientific expeditions
to be sent into Greenland this summer.
The flying boat is equipped with both
short and long wave radio and direc-
ton finder. Delivery is to be made in
May.
Construction of giant flying boats
for use by Pan American Always on
the transatlantic route now is well
advanced in the Boeing plant at Seat
tie. Flight testing of the first of these
airplanes, the largest yet built, is ex-
pected to begin soon.
Evening star., 1938-04-23

The March total of 5,s31,7ol revenue
passenger miles vas 1929 per cent
greater than for the same month last
year.
For the first three months of this
year the airline's revenue passenger
miles showed all increase of % per
cent over the same period last year.
Airmail and express pound miles also
showed substantial increases in March.
Pound miles of airmail increased 33.48
per cent over February, while air ex-
press gained 1888 per cent over Feb
ruary.
Evening star., 1938-04-23

ents, IN Washing
ton, Detroit and
elsewhere q | o ng
the line Of Mr..
F. rd' 3 travels.
The White House
had invited Mr..
Ford. The White
H o u S e had not
invited Mr.. Ford
Mr.. Ford had re-
ceived an invita- =
ton. Mr.. Ford
had not received
an invitation.
That series OF
preliminary d is :
ma [ chaS must
Evening star., 1938-04-23

man who wasn't banker but could understand them
Now he has returned Washington ambition
to run for the New York governhp the Labor ticket
he already suspected by
conservatism
Liberty variety really
and Mogenthau the
the unpeasng
Evening star., 1938-04-23
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

\ r. HENRY FORD is going to
nu visit President Roosevelt at
VI the White House next We'd
nesday, April 81. At least we
think he is. Apparently it has all been
fixed-after a series Of queer an
nouncements, semi announcements,
and indirect illusions. Dispatches IN
afternoon papers seemed to deny dis
patches in morning papers. Dispatches
by one press association seemed not
to coincide with dispatches by another.
There was similar divergence in dis
patches from individual correspond
Evening star., 1938-04-23
WARSAW TAKES
SPOTLIGHT AGAIN
Move for Baltic Entente
Thrusts Polish Capital
to Fore.

Warsaw" said Napoleon, 'is always
amusing"
The famous conqueror and dicta-
tor. were he alive today. might have
other and weightier comments to
make about the city on the Vista
(Vistula) in the light of recent events.
Success of Polish demands against
its neighbor. Lithuania, followed by
Polish suggestion that the four Bal
tic states. Poland, Lithuania, Latvia
and Estonia. form a neutral bloc be-
tween the German Reich and Soviet
Russia, has given new stature to Po-
lands dynamic capitalize old-new
city Of Warsaw" says a bulletin from
headquarters here Of the National
Geographic Society.
Capital Compared to Paris.
"A Baltic entente, or even an eco
nomic union, controlled from Warsaw
would mean that the Polish capital
would at once become one Of the most
important and most powerful political
centers in Europe" continues the bull
letin. THE combined populations Of
the four Baltic states is about 38,000.-
900, and, In addition. they include
scme of the most intensively cultivated
farm lands, richest forests. most val
liable mineral deposits and busiest in
dustrial areas Of the continent.
"Warszawa, which we call Warsaw,
is generally not included on the aver
age Americans tour Of Europe, but it
has many attractions for visitors as
well as natives. Poles forever COM
pare their capital to Paris. Centuries
Of oppression and foreign rule could
not entirely break the Polish spirit
Of gayety and optimism. Warsaw
seems to blend this spirit with a
solemn dignity that is unique among
European cities.
Like Parisians. the Poles are lovers
Of beauty. Their capital is filled with
churches, palaces and stately public
buildings. Wide. tree-lined boule-
wards radiate from the old market
center, some leading to beautiful
parks. Warsaw also has sections
where narrow streets and quaint pas
sageways take one back to the Middle
Ages.
East and West Meet.
with population of 1,l7s,000,
Warsaw is by far the largest city in
Poland, and one Of the 10 baggest
cities on the European mainland.
In addition to being an important
manufacturing center. it is one of
those natural crossroads that draw
trade, wealth and people from hun
dreds of miles Of adjacent territory
Here. between Western Europe and
the vast Soviet Union, East and West
meet. Like the spokes of a wheel,
trunk line railroads reach out to
Berlin, Moscow, Vienna, Odessa,
Prague, Danzig, and up the famous
Corridor to Poland's new Baltic
port-Gdynia.
warsaw Is surrounded by a plain,
Evening star., 1938-04-23
New Tax Bill
Compromise
Is Upheld
Adjustment Is Best to
Be Expected, Says
Observer.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

A TAX bill at last. Business will
n heave sigh Of satisfaction
~ that the uncertainty is ended.
4 a But the law is by no means
what 1t should be, nor does it remove
all the features Of the present statute
which have caused so much concern
to business
From the viewpoint Of members Of
tho Senate Conference Committee,
who had to give way on some phases
Of the undistributed surplus tax in
Evening star., 1938-04-23
Quiet Ordered.

IN approving plans for new Cath
olic Church, the Council of Ruislip-
Northdown, England, stipulated there
must be no public ringing. Ginning
or pealing of bells, and an auto park
2nust be provided.
Evening star., 1938-04-23

HE opinions OF the Oers this page their oo
@ necessarily TIE Stars Such opinions presented
Ine Stars eUor TO gve all sides OF questions OF Interest
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1938-04-23
T. w. A. SHOWS GAIN
IN PASSENGER MILES
March Business Up 4s.36 Pct.
Over February, President of
Line Reporte
Line Reports

Line Reports.
An increase of 1895 per cent in rev.
enue passenger miles flown during
March, 1888, over February was an
nounced today by Jack Frye, president
Of Transcontinental e. Western Air.
Evening star., 1938-04-23

Mr.. Berle was Just turned 1S
when he had dis degree from
Harvard, and barely 81 when ne
could call himself doctor of laws.
He had taught at Columbia, advised
South American statesmen, and
helped reorganize the stock ex-
change He hurried down to WASH
ington in the dawn of the new era,
to help with the first New Deal,
and was tempted back to New York
by Mayor Ia CIuardia's need for a
Evening star., 1938-04-23
Farm Aid for Belgium,

Belgium is considering the estab-
lishment Of a special organization to
assist farmers in finding or maintain
ing outlets for their products.
Evening star., 1938-04-23
The Capital Parade
Bere Seen Siding With Conservatives as He Returns
to the New Deal Battle.
By JOSEPH ALsoP AND ROBERT KINTNER

BY ROBERT KINTNER.
Secretary second
probably
briliance
The Of the second bathub
Berle went to work
chamberlain
of
most couscatng fashion during the
And Mr. Berle installed
moment
The Bere blance is important
Department
seems to have become the private
Just how completely Mr. Bere is in the Secretary
Cordel Hull Chairman H. of
Evening star., 1938-04-23

Treasury Henry Morgenthau, jr.,
and their friends, only time can
tell. But recently he has been
keeping company with them, and
his former associates, the New Deal
left-Wingers, would prefer broiled
Berle gizzard to almost any other
breakfast dish.
X y X X
The Berle brilliance is the
kind that hurts your eyes a trif1e.
He started life aS an jr,fopf oro6io,,
Evening star., 1938-04-23
We, the People
Wage.Hour Bill and Anti.Monopoly Drive Seen
Necessary to Success of Recovery Program.
BY JAY FRANKLIN.


O. p bes at Mr. Roosevelts that
the people to forget that the three
New Deal
Tory depression hit
the 1888 program
stabilized hours industry
under the A. codes purchasing
could od
We all know what happened The American
(Which
union" organize
Evening star., 1938-04-23


the efforts the the
paradise Of the
But all this will be useless unless the anmonopoly laws
ageos uneconomc prices at the Of production
and public purchasing
An anti-monopoly way
spending
hothand which noble
of Federal funds Their zeal
reflect itself lower bids battehps
they consider
therefore, and
the interest of the general welfare.
Syndca
Evening star., 1938-04-23

Syria reports that its industrial
activity is expanding.
Evening star., 1938-04-23

Russia will SOW s2,500,ooo acres
with grain this year.
Evening star., 1938-04-23

old-lAShlond
the OF
preston which
President Roosevts ne~ recovery is therefore three
affair like his
spending and lending
another
which
gobblng billions deposits
with loud screams that they being
The second element is the
has
reforms Mr. John j.
OConnors Rules Committee.
Mr. OConnor Of bitterly charge
helped kill the hours and bill
petition for the discharge
Evening star., 1938-04-23

federation was licked by Northern
motors and steel and by Southern
textiles, and workers in the mass
production industries had to await
the C. I. o. for help in asserting
their basic rights. The Supreme
Court killed the N. I. r. "A. in the
Schechter sick chicken" case and
the industries, which had per-
fected their monopolistic organi-
zation under the blue eagle, found
themselves free from all re-
Evening star., 1938-04-23

us enectlVe cOnslderatlOn. He now
has chance to make good his
statement that no one is more
enthusiastic than he Is for
measure to prevent sweating and
Wage-cutting and other forms of
labor exploitation. Southern "feud-
alism" is still strongly opposed but
it is probable that the recent elec-
ton of Senator Hill in Alabama
on pro-labor plank against the
mighty Tnm Haflin will ca11se sonne
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-18
Damaged LiUer Causes
'MOrning After'' Taste

functional capacity Of the liver) on
different occasions, once on "the
morning after the night before,
and again when they had been.
abstemious for several days.. In
spite of the fact that "the morning
after" consisted of only a single
case Of indulgence, impaired liver,
function Of considerable amount
was noted, compared to the normal
morning in all five Of these human
guinea pigs.
Liver Damaged
Continuous and habitual use, Of
course, is Liable to lead to more ex-
tensive liver damage. Chronic
drinkers usually have a fairly ac-
curate knowledge Of the surface
anatomy Of the liver because they
can feel their own livers, and ach-
ing livers among them are not un-
common
The liver makes a remarkable
comeback, however, under favor
able circumstances. We have the
record Of a man who drank a bot
tie Of champagne day for 20
years. He was thought to be dying
from some obscure abdominal COM
plant: his liver was large, hard
and very tender. After three
months on a strict diet his liver
could no longer be felt and ne re-
t,,rnad home nerfectlv fit. able to
play tennis and golf for the first
time In i've years.
Another one had drunk from one
to three bottles of whiskey a DAY
for over a year, but also r." covered
completely.
The relation between migra1ne
(sick headache) and biliousness
has often, been emphasized. Wnae
is called an attack Of biliousrless IN
a child is about the same thing as
an attack Of migraine In an aoulss
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-18

~p pi' should choose the subject of
H",ousness and Wind Around the
Hs HAIRY for the very swanky
IT, Seian lecture in 1898.
Arts %r symptoms, according to Sir
WIKI S''ur, are that a man wakes up
ton on" a dull headache, a dirty
and eT tS no appetite for breakfast,
wo,,S me conviction that life. is not
bad ~ living. tells his wife that his
the SSemper is due to his liver. and
Thu uoctor be damned.
mea re l i've is well provided with
but i it Tor % taking care Of poisons,
destr rr Is not always capable, Of
in ex Cylng them when they arrive
com r,,ong the poisons that most
alcohol y derange the liver is
porteS ' and according to tests re-
cause ' even a small amount NAV
Five uo pF.erceptible liver dam ,,,ns
the swung men were tested with
D'ose test (Which tests the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-18
By LOGAN CLENDENING. NJ. D.

"S LOGAN CLENDENING, Nj. d.
lhE MAN in the street fire.
guehtly refers to "biliousness".
LIE tNe Ln2lishman, more often than
t,S american brother. speaks of
" S''ns hverish". But your doctor
CO. % maple to "pooh-pooh" when you
Say you are bilious. The medical
tI r.; has not taken very
s n,Iuiy 10 the idea that there are
, ,u,nctlonal disorders of the liver
t @eich can be recognized and iden-
''Iea by their symptoms.
fo, IT. IS somewhat surprising, there
, nh.', mat Sir Arthur Hurst, senior
r"yS'clan at Guys hospital, Lon
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-18
DIFFERENT GAMES

MATCH POINT duplicate and
rubber bridge are two different
games. Though most bidding and
playing situations are treated alike
in both, there are plenty Of prob
lens which require separate con-
Sderation. One Of these is OPEN
ing the bidding in fourth-hand po-
sition. If a player has put in a lot
Of time at duplicate, he must be
careful to avoid bringing his newly
developed habits back to rubber
bridge, especially when the oppo-
nents have a part-score.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-18

Dr Clendening will answer
SueSuons Of general interest
SS'ly, and then only through
MS colmun.