davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09

SUUIl. II Was I1IC UIIdI SCVCIIII1
session.
It was A. P. Rosenglotz former COM
missar of foreign trade. already a con-
fessed traitor and facing probable
death with his fellows, whose religious
talisman was produced by the prosecu-
ton to further convict him before the
court of unbelievers.
Prosecutor Reads Prayer.
The prayer, said Prosecutor Andrei
Y. Vishinsky. was found in q secret
pocket of Rosenglotz's clothes when he
was arrested. Vishinsky read it:
May God be resurrected and his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09
HUNGARY'S CABINET OUT
Premier Koloman Daranyi Quits
After II Months in Office.

BUDAPEST, March R.-The
Hungarian cabinet, headed by Pre-.
mier Koloman Daranyi resigned to-
night after II months in Office.
Admiral Nicholas Horthy. the re-
gent, accepted the resignation, but
commissioned Daranyi to form 4 new
government. s- a.
He requested the retiring ministers
to continue in ONCE until new cabi-
net Is formed.
The resignation came after debate
In Parliament on plan to devote
most Of an internal loan OF 1000, 900, :
900 pengoes ($1sS, 450. 000) for rearma-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09
.SURTAX PROVISION
OF NEW BILL LOST
IN HOUSE, 1924
Administration Forces Are
Beaten, but Will Ask
Another Vote.
VETO THREAT RAISED
BY CHAIRMAN DOUGHTON
Another Method to Raise 80 to As
Million Will Be Needed, Is
Leaders Warning.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The House tentatively struck from
the tax revision bill today q pro-
posed surtax on family-owned and
closely held corporations. The teller
vote was $50 to 1924.
Defeated in their first attempt tc
save the most controversial item in
the measure. administration forces
said they would demand another vote
on it before the House ballots on
final passage of the bill.
A coalition of Republicans and
Democrats succeeded in winning
House approval for an amendment to
strip the levy from the bill, although
members had been warned shortly be-
fore that revenue measure with that
tax eliminated might be vetoed by
President Roosevelt
Chairman Doughton. Democrat. OF
North Carolina, of the Ways anc
Means Committee. seeking to swing
the tide OF votes against the amend
ment. told the legislators that if the
amendment carried, in my judgment
the bill will be vetoed
Other Revenue Sources Needed.
Mr.. Doughton shouted that if the
House eliminated the closely-held cor
porations surtaX-known as the LIB
LEVITT would have to assume the re-
sponsibility for finding other sources
which would yield an equal amount
OF revenue-estimated at between
S30.000,000 and $45, 200, 900.
Strike out LIB and you'll have ia
have that other revenue" Mr.. Dough.
ton warned.
He said the Ways and Means Com
mittee Democrats believed, after work.
ing four months, that this Is the
best bill We can write
1t is much better than the pres
ent law" he added.
Representative Treadway, Repub-
lican. of Massachusetts,, minority lead
er on the committee. declared the
Democrats were "apologizing for the
wretched mistakes they made in writ
ing this bill"
I'm going to take the word of
the little business man in New Eng.
land Of what the tax bill will do to
them rather than the word OF the
gentleman from Tennessee (Repre-
sentative "copper"" Mr.. Treadway said.
Sees Business Attack.
He said the measure attacked the
principle of protecting industry
which. he declared, the State De-
partment has been "ruthlessly" at
lacking in its trade agreement negotia-
tions.
Representative Mccormack, Demo.
crat, of Massachusetts,, leader of force!
opposing the surtaX, submitted the
amendment Immediately after thu
House convened.
The Democratic whip. Representa-.
tive Boland, Democrat. of Pennsylvania
told reporters beforehand he had made
no poll on the proposal. but forecast
the vote would be "awfully close"
Before Mr.. Mccormack offered thu
amendment, the house agreed to enc
the discussion of the so-called lib
tax section-containing the closel,
neld corporation surtax-within ar
hour and half.
Seeks Restored Confidence.
In the first speech on behalf Of the
proposal to delete the lib" levy, Rep.
resentative Lamneck. Democrat, OF
ONO arose before a packed house tc
(see TAXES. Page A-4.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09
lckes Steps In Amid Flying Fists
As His Driuer and Hacker Clas1,
Cabinet Member Helps Officer Stop
Fight, Then Bolks attempt to Take
Chauffeur to Police Station.

Secretary of the Interior Harold
1ckes today helped a policeman and
several other taxicab drivers stop a
fist fight between his colored chauf-
feur and cab driver which delayed
him in entering the Mayflower Hotel
The Secretary argued briefly with
the ofacer-who did not recognize him
until shown Mr.. Ickes' card-about
traffic regulations and who started
the fight.
He refused TO let the officer take his
chauffeur to the third precinct police
station to complete a report Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09
By tie Associated Press

By tie Associated Press
VIENNA, March 9.-Chancellol
Kurt Schuschnigg, champion of Aus
tria's independence, was reported re.
liably today planning an early referen.
dunn to win a mandate for his resist.
ance to German encroachment.
Semi-oficial quarters and sources ir
the Fatherland Front, Austria's only
legal political party, said the plebiscite
might be held within eight days.
"a Years Minimum Age.
Schuschniggs plan, they said. was
to ask every Austrian over "a years
old:
Are you in favor of Austrian indie
pendence and sovereignty"
Government officials predicted a 7(
per cent vote indorsing Schuschnigg'
policies since his "Berchtesgaden con.
versationS" last month with Reichs-
fuehrer Adolf Hitler, which opened the
way for wider Nazi influence in Aus
tria.
1t was explained that the 24-year
age limit would exclude youths among
whom the Nazis have been conducting
their most intensive propaganda.
Carries Fight to Tyrol.
Well-informed quarters expected
Schuschnigg would announce the ref
erendum tonight at Innsbruck, where
he had gone to carry his fight for in
dependence to the Tyrol, the western
province most sensitive to Italian
alarms and German Establishments.
Schuschnigg continued his effort to
reconcile Austria's estranged Socialists
with his government.
Nazis also brought steady pressure
to increase their hold. They rejected
Schuschnigg's offer of IS per cent of
the cabinet positions, insisting on SO
per cent. The chancellor contended
this was too large.
Meanwhile, Arthur Seysz-Inquart
the Nazi-approved interior minister
prepared to visit Carinthia, southern
most district ranking almost with
Syria as a Nazi district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09
BY the Associated Press.

- tAe AsSOClAteQ rIe4&.
President Roosevelt,s determination
to obtain q swift showdown in the
quarrel among directors of the Ten
nessee Valley Authority led some OBJ
servers today to forecast shakeup in
the three-man board.
The President ordered the directors
to meet at the White House Friday
morning. He told q press conference
yesterday that the gathering will have
one purpose-to get the facts behind
charges and counter-charges that
nave split the T. v. A. Board wide
| open.
Senator Norris, independent of
Nebraska. author of the T. v. A. Act,
evidenced similar determination to
settle the affair He said that if Mr..
Roosevelt's inquiry showed the de-
STABILITY of removing some one" from
ONCE ne would consider initiating con-
gressional custer action.
Mr.. Norris declared he believed re-
moval OF the entire board would not
be necessary. Such step has been
proposed by Representative Mclean
Republican, Of New Jersey.
Had Hoped for Resignation.
In a Senate speech yesterday, Mr..
Norris said that at one time he had
hoped Chairman A. E. Morgan would
resign, but had become convinced he
would not do so. Chairman Morgan
has been on one side of the con-
troversy and Directors David E. Lilien-
thai and H. A. Morgan on the other.
Mr.. Roosevelt did not indicate what
action he might take. even If the
Friday conference shows a reconcilia-
ton to be impossible. Asked whether
he might request one or more resigna-
lions. the President said that was ask
ing what the courts decision would be
before the evidence was heard.
He explained he had made no effort
to find out whether he had power to
force any resignation. At the Capitol
Mr.. Norris said the T. v. A. Act vested
that power in Congress alone.
This is the third time the President
has interviewed in T. v. A. affairs be-
cause Of the three-year-old feud.
Wants Fair Inquiry"
Senator Norris, who has proposed
an investigation by the Federal Trade
Commission, said he wanted q fair
inquiry and let the chips fall where
they may" After Mr.. Roosevelt dis
closed his plans, Mr.. Norris said a
congressional study might not be
necessary.
Senator King, Democrat, of Utah,
co-author with Senator Bridges, Re-
publican, of New Hampshire, Of an
investigation resolution, declared, how
ever:
There are many facts that could
not be ascertained by such an inquiry
as the President contemplated"
Mr.. Bridges said the whole T. v. A.
situation SMELLS" and 1T may have the
makings of another Teapot Dome"
Chairman Copeland, Democrat, of
New York, called the Senate Com
merce Committee together to decide
whether it would hold hearings before
sending the King-Bridges resolution
to the Senate floor.
Later Speaker Bankhead said the
President expected to have . steno-
graphic record made Of his conference
with the three T. v. A. directors.
Mr.. Bankhead added that the House
would take no action on requests for
investigation Of the agency until after
the White House parley.
THE President wants the facts and
only facts" the Speaker said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09
STABBED IN ROW
Boy, Is, Defends J. Edgar Hoover,
Lands in HOSPITAL,

BOSTON. March 9 (P.-Ffteen-
year-old Thomas Cleveland's defense
Of j. Edgar Hoover cost him serious
stab wound in the chest in an argu-
ment over the proves of the head OF
the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
Young Cleveland told police his as
sailant called Mr.. Hoover lust an
other cop" City Hospital doctors said
the jackknife missed the boys heart
by less than half an inch.
George Lumpkins, 10, was arrested
on a charge of assault with a danger
Gus weapon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09
Farouk Hits Blue-Shirts.

CAIRO. Egypt, March 0 R.-King
Farouk banned all military associa-
lions and ordered confiscation Of their
arms and uniforms. Blue Shirts, sup
porting Premier Nahas Pasha, and the
anti-British Nationalist Green Shirts
were the principal groups affected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09
Quake Shakes Peru.

LIMA, Peru, March . @.-Dis-
patches from Tinta, Peru, said today
10 earth shocks rocked that city. send
ing the panic-stricken Inhabitants
running to open spaces for safety.
Several buildings were damaged, but
no casualties were reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09
WHISTLES GREET sT0RK
Oil Mill Will Broadcast Tidine,
to Entire Town.

GREENv1LLE, Ca. March Q Ap.-
Greenville's TOO residents in the future
Will learn Immediately when the stork
comes to town.
Wilbur G. Culpepper, superintendent
OF the Gfeenville Oil Mill. started
something when he blew the mill
whistle to announce the birth of Ida
Lee daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. War;
ner S. Tigner, last week.
several mothers complained they
had not been so honored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09
Nothing New to Hull.

0y tHe Associated PCeSS.
Secretary Hull characterized as
nothing new today the statement
made in House of Commons by Prime
Minister Chamberlain that Britain
reserved her rights to the Pacific is
lands of Conton and Enderbury
claimed by the United States.
He said the British attitude added
nothing new to what he had said yes
terday and repeated his yesterdays
statement that he thought each gov
eminent has a fairly accurate idea
about the attitude of the other gov
eminent
The Secretary would not comment
on the reported project from London
Tor joint control by the two countries
over the islands.
He said he could not undertake to
speculate on how the matter would
develop or how it would be solved.
He said he had no report to the
effect that American flags on Can
ton Island had been removed. Repre-
sentative Jenckes, Democrat, of In
diana said in letter to Chairman Nc
Reynolds, Democrat, of Tennessee of
the House Foreign Affairs Committee,
that American metal flags had been
torn from marker on Canton Island
by British party now on the island.
Sir Ronald Lindsay, British AM
bassador, is expected at the State
Department this afternoon for a for
NAL presentation to Secretary Hull
OF Britain's claims to sovereignty over
the two islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09
SHAKE-UP IN IVA.
DIRECTORATE SEEN
Roosevelt Orders Members
to White House for
Showdown.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Wrdn0ling betueen T. v. A..
Board members, allegedly pre-
cipitated by magazine article
rritten by Chairman A. E. Nor
gan and further aggregated BY the
controversy orer claims of Senator
Berry and his associates for COM
pensation for marble properties
Hooded behind T. v. A. dams, has
brought demand for congressional
investigation. Senator Bridges. in
demanding inquiry, asserts the +.
v. A. has the markings OF another
Teapot Dome scandal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09
PINE URGES LAW
| TO WIPE OUT D, c,
NUMBERS Racket
Games Are Menace to Good
Government, Attorney
Tells House.
PROPOSES AMENDMENT
TO HIT RACKETEERS
Possibility Of Corrupting Officers
Enters Discussion as Hearings
Open on Bill.
BAcKGRoUND-

Believed to be at root of much OF
Districts crime is widespread num-
bers game in Uhich thousands of
small-wage earners gamble pennies
daily, netting operators many thou
sands OF dollars annually. Pending
IS Dill. already passed by Senate.
'ch1ch 1rould put teeth in local lot
terry lau. House Committee has
kept bill bottled up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09
FOREIGN.

1~AA0A0ANs
Prayer-wrapped bread crust used to
convict Russian. Page Al
Schuschnigg reported planning refer
endum in Austria. Page Al
Britain reserves rights to two isles,
Chamberlain says. Page Al
Chamberlain bids Won Ribbentrop to
luncheon talk. Page Al
Chinese blasting Yellow River dykes to
halt foe. Page Al
Chautemps calls special session Of
cabinet. Page Al
NATIONAL.
House battles over family surtax
plan. Page Al
Farmers to vote on crop-control pro-
gram on Saturday. Page Al
WASHINGTON AND NEARBY.
Pine sees numbers serious menace" 1t
House hearing. Pare Al
Robbery suspects to face victims at
police lineup. PAGE Al
Inquest into slaying Of crazed veteran
scheduled. Page Al
Realty tax cut to $3.50 in prospect
here. Pare Ri
Recreation problem discussed by heads
OF asencaeA Page B-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09
BRITAIN RESERVES
RIGHTS TO z ISLES
OCCUPIED BY i. S.
Lindsay Is Instructed to
Express Stand to
Washington.
JOINT CONTROL PLAN
PROPOSAL EXPECTED
Japan Fearful London's Tolerant
Attitude Hints Accord With
America.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Last week President Roosevelt is
sued erecutiue order placing Can
ton and Enderbury Islands, part of
Phoenix group in South Pacific,
under jurisdiction OF Interior De-
partment. Great Britain already
had claimed the islands, but Amer
ican occupation OF them also had
been established. Britain has not
taken serious uiey of the matter,
houeper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09
M'GRADy JOINS DRIVE
FOR CHINESE RELIEF
Heads Radio Division Of Labor
Committee for Help of Civilians
in East

Edward F. McGrady, former Assist
ant Secretary of Labor, has been APP
pointed chairman of the radio divi-
sion of Labor's Committee for Civil
ian Relief in China, it was announced
today by the committee.
The committee consists of lO1 ma
tional labor officials, with Matthew
Vol, vice president of the American
Federation Of Labor, serving as chair
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09
japanese Apprehensive.

TOXIC, March 9 R).-Britain's toll
Grant attitude over the planting of the
United States flag on Canton and En-
derbury Islands in the mid-Pacific has
aroused concern in official quarters
here, where it is seen as evidence of
Anglo-American cooperation.
Authoritative quarters said they were
unable to reconcile occupation of the
islands with the United States insist
ence she was concerned only with de-
tense in the Pacific. Britain's appar-
emily benevolent unconcern" toward
American appropriation of nominally
British territory has been noted with
evident anxiety.
In spite of the categorical denials of
Secretary of State Hull, the belief per-
Sists here that some working arrange
ment has been effected between the
United States and Britain. japanese
commentators recalled recent testi-
mony of Admiral William D. Leahy.
chief of naval operations, and the visit
of Capt. Royal E. Ingersoll OF the
United States Navy to London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09
SCHUSCHN|CCV0 VOTE
by AUSTRIA LOOMS
Referendum for Mandate on
Policies Is Reported
Planned.
BULLETIN.

INNSBRUCK, Austria. March 9
R.-Chancellor Kurt Schuschn:gg
tonight called an Austrian national
plebiscite for March Is to determine
the strength behind his fight for
Austrian independence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09
Summary Of Today's Star

FORMER loan firm employe indicted on
forgery charge. Pare B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09

(See RAILROADS, Page A-3.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09

(See FIGHT, Page A-4)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09

~. g. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Cloudy, followed by rain beginning late
tonight and tomorrow morning; not much
change IN temperature; lowest tonight
about SO. Temperatures today-Highest.
81, at 3 pm; lowest. So, at z am.
Full report on page Az.
Nogales international., 1938-08-27
CHANGE IN THE POLLING
PLACE FOR WARD NO. 8.

The polling place in Ward No. 3,
has been changed from the Ford
Garage to the O'Keefe building at
Nogales international., 1938-08-27
Georgia

Continued from Page One)
Senator Barkley in Kentucky, but
conditions local to the state also
figured in the defeat of Governor
Chandler. In the success of some
anti-New Deal candidates for the
House in Texas, and the defeat of
others, local issues were the prin-
cipal factor.
Looking Ahead To Primaries
The Presidents attack upon Sen
ator George in Georgia, and the
Senator's acceptance of the chal-
lenge, makes September IA, the date
of the Georgia primaries, one to
which every political observer in
Washington and elsewhere is look
ing forward with the most intense
interest.
In his two speeches IN Georgia
Mr.. Roosevelt set forth in clear Ian
guage for the first time his concep-
tion that by electing him twice to
the Presidency the people of the
United States have given him q
mandate to take definite action to
correct all economic inequalities.
He said that Senators and Repre-
sentativeS of the Democratic Party
who do not believe in his objectives
and will not fight Fundamentally
Nogales international., 1938-08-27

pet-sweeper salesman. in order to
be a good salesman. must believe
devoutly that his sweeper is the
best on the market; the actor.
forced into salesmanship by the
keen competition for every role.
must believe just as implicitly in
the superior merit of his commOd-
ity-which happens to be him.
SELF
In the event that an actor
should appear in Hollywood with
out an inflated ego. Fidler says
that one or two things would
promptly happen: either he would
find himself out of job or he
would soon have an ego as big
as a house.
"How can screen stars avoid
egotism when the whole world
conspires to infect them with the
disease?" asks Jimmie Fidler. I'm
the studios, batteries Of high-poW.
cred publicity scribes labor to sing
their praises; and should a star
lack abilities or qualities worth
praising, the fertile imaginations
of those gentlemen create them.
Assuming that star may be
regular guy" but no mental or
physical prodigy. the press agents
can soon make a genius out OF
him, according to Fidler.
'If he played game or two OF
football-on the bench--for his
Alma Mater. the publicity lads
make him an All-American. If he
had few puppy love affairs, his
press agents can fctionize them
until he appears to be an irresist-
ible Don Juan. If he reads murder
mysteries and Wild West melo-
dramas. they are duly converted.
by his publicity, into philosophic
and psychological profundities.
In addition to publicity men.
fan magazine writer's, fans them
selves, autograph seekers, and
mail are at work on 24-hour
:, day schedule to initiate movie
g!;1e yourself nounded.
Fl :, by fan magazine
into. c"gerly ask your
opinlo. technique Of
Nogales international., 1938-08-27
ABSENTEE BALLOT BOARD

The Absentee Ballot Board will
meet in the Council Room of the
City Hall, Nogales, Arizona, at 900
P. M. September 18th, 1888.
VIM. G. SIMONTON,
Clerk, Board of
Supervisors
pub. Aug. 27, Sept. 3, 1889
Nogales international., 1938-08-27
NoGALEs ARIz, SATURDAY AUG
Bob Jones
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
has more platforms than a dog has
fleas and that not Kerby, but the
legislature, can change the laws of
this state.
Jones told his audience that he
has not solicited support in any
state department, and believes that
". no state employee owes any,
thing more than a days work for
the salary the state pays him." He
spoke of a civil service plan that
would eliminate the necessity for
state employees taking part in
politics. He declared that he has
accepted no contributions to his
campaign from any corporation.
Jones criticism of the state So
cial security board, not only for po-
litical activity but for misinterpre-
tation Of its possibilities and
maladministration, drew much ap-
plause. He promised, if elected, to
reorganize the administration of
the board and provide a more
equitable distribution of old age
assistance funds, and generally
larger pensions.
He said that he is seeking the
governor office as a business man,
and proposes to administer the
state government " .. exactly as
you would administer your own
business
Nogales international., 1938-08-27
NOTICE OF SALE IN BULK

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that I, TROY l.. RAMSEY, will on
the 29th day of August, 1888, at a
single transaction and not in the
regular course of business, sell,
assign and deliver to R. G. Horn the
whole of my stock in trade, goods,
wares, groceries and merchandise
of my buii mess known as "RamSeyS
Store" at Elgin, Santa Cruz Coun-
ty, Arizona, except the stock of
hay, grain and livestock feed.
DATED August Il, 1888.
TROY L. RAMSEY
STATE OF ARIZONA }
(sS.
County of Santa Cruz }
This instrument was acknowledge
ed before me on this 18th day OF
August, 1888, by TROY L. RAM
SEY, who stated to me that he
executed the same for the purposes
and consideration therein expressed.
My commission erpires: May 18,
1941.
(SEAL)
JAMES v. ROBINS
Notary Public.
pub. August 13. 20 and 27, 1889
Nogales international., 1938-08-27

lovemaking, the art of fascinating
people, the Importance of dress
ing tastefully, the problem OF
Young Americas morals, and the
price of eggs in China. Would you
be proof against the implied dat
tery?'