davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-13

Making another advance in the war
on crime, the Federal Government has
set new trap for fugttives from justice,
some Of whom already have fallen VIC
tim to the plan.
There has been set up by the United
States Bureau Of Investigation q ma
tional lookout" system, under which
the bureau has volunteered to become
a central clearing house for Wanted"
notices OF the country's police.
The nucleus of the new service Is
monthly bulletin entitled "Fugitives
Wanted by Police" first issues Of which
have been distributed to law enforce
ment agencies throughout the United
States. The bulletin contains the per-
sonal descriptions and flngerprint clas-
Sif1cations of fugftives wanted for such
major crimes as murder, arson, bur-
glary and robbery.
This Is the first definite co-ordinative
effort by police in their daily hunt for
escaped criminals. The plan, instituted
as a free service to police departments
and other law enforcement branches,
was devised by ]. Edgar Hoover, director
Of the Federal bureau. Favorable re-
sponse to the scheme was immediate.
Nearly q score Of fugitives have been
apprehended since the service was es-
bdOtLo1lCo oCNCAnA WOCAS d6Os
In commencing the bureau for
launching the new service, one police
chief, in Pennsylvania, wrote: II have
often wondered II such a thing could
not be done. Thousands of wanted
men are roaming the country today.
Many of them are picked up by police,
questioned and turned loose again, due
to the fact that the average jail is too
full to hold even small percentage
Of the ordinary suspicious characters !"
Included in the data concerning each
fugitive are the name and all known
aliases, the fmgerprint classification as
developed by the bureaus experts, q
detailed description Of the person and
his habits, statement Of the crime
for which he is wanted and the name
Of the law-enforcement official to be
notified of his apprehension.
An additional purpose Of the publi-
cation Is to enable the Bureau of In
vestigation to furnish law-enforcement
agencies throughout the country with
information on fngerprint matters and
crime detection problems in general.
In pursuance of this plan, a supple
ment to the latest bulletin contains an
interesting treatise by Police Chief
Joseph A. Clerk of st. Louis on how to
handle all types of high explosives, IN
cluding emergency measures to take
when some one throws g. bomb at you
or sends you an internal machine in
the mails.
"If bomb Is thrown at you," Chief
Gerk advises, grab the fuse and put 1t
out Don't be afraid to pull hard. You
have to work fast. If there Is not time
to grab the bomb, drop to the ground
with the head away or covered and lie
fiat until it explodeS Guard your
eyes" 1t Is useless to try to eXtin-
guish fuse by stamping on it or pour
ing water on it, it was added.
Care should be taken in examining
Evening star., 1932-11-13
FATAL GUN BATTLE
FUGITIVE CAPTURED
Nebraska Prisoner Alleged to Have
Shot Way Out Of Trap Set
for Bootlegger.
~ the Associated Press.


BEATRICE, Nebr., November IA
Ted Wells, 30, alleged bootlegger, was
captured today after he had, officers
said, shot to death Chester Mason, %,
Federal prohibition agent of Omaha,
and seriously wounded Mason's COM
panion, Byron Kennedy Of Beatrice.
Kennedy told officers he and Mason
had arranged to buy liquor from Wells
in an effort to apprehend him for vio-
lation of Federal laws. When we ap-
preached Wells, he opened fire" Ken
nedy related to Police Chief Paul Acton.
Kennedy was shot twice in the mouth
and Is at a hospital here. Physicians
expect him to recover.
Gage authorities found Wells at his
brothers home in Diller, near here.
after search of several hours. He
surrendered without resistance.
He told officers Kennedy had gun
and that when he met Mason and him
on the highway one of them struck him
and knocked him down. A Scuffle fol-
lowed, he said, and the two were Shot.
Wells told officers he called to Ray
Nudge, farmer who was working
nearby, and asked him to take a gun
away from Kennedy.
L was in a daze," Wells told county
officers, "and don't remember exactly
what happened. do remember getting
into my automobile and driving to my
brothers home"
Officers said they found no weapon in
Wells possession He had a cut on his
mouth and bump on his head,
Evening star., 1932-11-13
WAR MOTHERS GET
FURNISHINGS SOON
Progress at New National
Headquarters Reported.
Discussions to Start.

Reports Of progress in furnishing
the new national headquarters Of the
American War Mothers at 1927 New
Hampshire avenue were made at the
annual meeting Of the Executive Com
mittee Of the organization yesterday.
For three days, concluding Tuesday.
some 40 or more national officers will
discuss the affairs of the society and
legislative programs for the coming
year. Mrs. Virgil Stone, national pres
ident, is presiding.
The American War Mothers holds
its convention every other year, and in
he intervening year the Executive Com
mittee. comprising each State president,
the 10 elective officers and various
chairmen, meets in Washington. This
is the first session held In the society's
new and comfortable home, which was
acquired last Summer.
Chairman in Charge.
Mrs. Roscow L. Oatley is chairman
of the committee in charge Of the fur
nishing of the home, and its job is
nearly completed. Like the Daughters
of the American Revolution, the War
AOehCio uAc C4ulPpAlS IAACn 4ual Ic1S
in the same manner as Memorial Con-
tinental Hall was furnished. Each State
chapter is either furnishing a room or
contributing something for the house.
The dining room was furnished by
the Virginia Chapter: Missouri provid-
ed a comfortable lounge room and
other rooms were furnished by the
family of the late Mary Spence, past
president: the Gen PerShinQ Chapter,
the Admiral Coontz Chapter Of Wash
ington, D. c., and chapters in New
York, Philadelphia and various State
chapters. Through contributions of 81
the Gold Star Mothers took over a
room in the house and fully equipped It.
Questions to Be Considered.
During the remainder Of the annual
session such questions as Communistic
doctrines in the schools and univer-
stiles, Americanization and immigra-
tion will be considered. With other
leading patriotic groups, the American
War Mothers are members of the Wom-
ems Patriotic Council for National De-
fense and subscribes to the legislative
program laid down by that organ
ization.
During the past year the American
War Mothers expended over $40 900 for
welfare work on behalf Of disabled and
unfortunate World War veterans. This
was a surpr~lgly large amount in view
of the depression, Mrs. Stone said, and
indicated the growing interest in hos
pitaliZation work. Further measures
for assisting disabled veterans and in
establishing claims of others will be
outlined during the season.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
GARRISON DEATH
CAUSE REVEALED
Autopsy Shows Bullet Pierced
Blood Vessel Near the
Heart.
By a Stat, Correspondent of The star.

By q Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
HYATTSVILIE, Md, November a.
An autopsy showed that Thomas Vernon
Honey" Garrison. who was shot and
killed by L. C. Watts. Hyattsville iailer.
Monday night, met his death when the
bullet pierced G large blood vessel near
the heart, it was learned today. The
autopsy was performed by DR.. Leonard
Hays at the request OF States Attorney
Alan Bowie and its results will be off,
cially disclosed at an inquest in the
metropolitan district building Monday
night.
It Is understood Watts claimed he
acted in sef-defense. He contends that
Garrison kicked him and beat him
about the head before the shooting, ac-
cording to his friends.
The shooting occurred on the steps
Of the Hyattsyille lookup while Gar
rison was visiting there. County Police
man Ralph Brown, who witnessed the
affair, will be the star witness for the
State. 1t Is said there had been i'll
feeling between the two men for sew
eral months.
Sheriff w. Curtis Hopkins said yes
terday he would not reinstate Watts as
jailer even II the man were freed by
the coroner's jury. Magistrate John A.
Downing will preside at the inquest.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
"a BRITISH COAL MINERS
DIE IN MYSTERY BLAST
Unexplained Explosion Is Second
In Month--19 Were Killed
October 10.

By the Associated Press.
WIGAN. Lancashire, England, Novem-
Der 12-Twenty-four men were killed
and a number of others injured early
today by an unexplained explosion in
the Edgegreen Colliery at Ashton-in-
Makerf1eld.
1t was the second serious accident in
the Wigan coal fields in month. On
october 10, 19 men were killed when
an elevator dropped 1,500 feet to the
bottom Of pit shaft.
Todays accident occurred in the
early hours of the morning while a
hundred men of the night shift were at
work. Within a few minutes doctors
were on hand and the rescue work was
under way.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
A. r. L. is GLAD BINGHAM,
SMOOT AND JONES LOST
Senators Called Outstanding Enc
mics Of Workers-Defeat Of
La Guardia Regretted.

By the Associated Press.
The American Federation Of Labor
said yesterday in a statement that the
defeat Of Senators Smoot Of Utah,
Bingham Of Connecticut and Jones Of
Washington "deservedly retires to pri-
vate life three outstanding enemies Of
working men and women"
After reciting several votes by these
Senators to which 1t objected, the fed
their political ashes"
At the same time the labor organiza-
tion expressed deep regret at the defeat
Of Representative La Guardia Of New
York, adding that "his patriotic record
in defense Of the public interest war
rants his return as soon as the ma
chinery Of elections will permit"
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Robber Confesses Staying.

DETROIT, November II OP).-Police
announced today that Bert Hayes, 28,
of Baton Rouge, La, arrested last night
on charge of stealing automobile ac-
cessories worth $4,000, confessed that
he had killed a night watchman in
OSyka, Miss. February 5 last. His story
was being investigated while Hayes and
Wilfred Libert, 81, OF Rogers City, Mich,
were held on charges Of breaking and
entering
Evening star., 1932-11-13
GOV. SELIGMAN IS 1O4th MAN
TO TAKE HELM IN NEW MEXICO
Area Has Had Eight Executives During Statehood
Appointed by Spanish King.

During a 12-year period. 1680-16s2 an
Indian Chief occupied the palace.
In 1922 Spain relinquished her con-
troll and Mexico appointed the Govern
ors. Mexican domination ended in l846,
when Gen. Stephen w. Kearney took
over the State in the name Of the
United States of America. William C.
Mcdonald was the first Governor to be
elected under statehood in 1912.
Under Spanish rule New Mexico had
60 Spanish appointed Governors, II
under Mexico, s United State military
and civil Governors. 18 territorial Gov
ernors and Governors since statehood.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
NAVY ACADEMY TO DROP
13 CIVILIAN INSTRUCTORS
staff eut for Next Year Announced
in Keeping With Federal Econ
omy Program.
BY the Associated Press.

Dy the ASSOClhLeQ ETeSSs
ANNAPOLIS, Md, November, a.
Comdr. George L. Weyler, secretary to
the Academic Board Of the Naval Acad-
emy, announced today that IS civilian
instructors now at the institution will
be dropped next year.
He pointed out that the House and
Senate conferees on the Navy appropri-
ations bill decided that the civilian
teaching staff should be reduced for
the fiscal year 1884 to the number
which the academy had in 1923, when
the number Of appointments was three
instead Of four, as at present.
This was done in view of the fact
that the number Of appointments is to
be reduced again next year to three,
and therefore it was believed by the
conferees that one-fourth Of the civilian
teaching staff could be dropped, Comdr.
Weyler pointed out
He said that the civilian instructor
staff was about so at the beginning Of
this year, but that two had resigned
since the year began, and therefore
only 13 instead of Is will have to be
dropped.
The instructors to be released will
be notified at least six months in ad-
vance, he said.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

SANTA FE, N. Mex, November IL
IP).-Gov. Arthur Seligrnan. who takes
the oath Of Office of Chief Executive
of the State Of New Mexico for the
second time January /, is the 104th man
to guide the destinies Of the area now
known as New Mexico.
From 1898 until 1922, New Mexico
was governed by men who received their
positions from the King Of Spain.
onIy once was there other than q Span
ish Governer and that was during the
indian rebellion Of 1880 when the In
dians drove the Spaniards to Fl Paso.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
GYPSIES ROB MERCHANT

Colored Man, Operating Store Near
La Plata, Loses $50.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
LA PLATA, Md, November a.
George Jones, colored, who conducts a
small store on the State highway north
OF La Plata, was robbed of $40 YES
terday afternoon by band Of Gypsies
The money was taken from the shirt
pocket Of Jones while the Gypsies were
engaged in conversation with him.
The Gypsies we're travelling in a car
bearing Florida tags and were appre-
hended at Colonial Beach, Va, as the
band was leaving the ferry. They are
being held for investigation.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
lNSULL INVESTORS
MAY RECOVER PART
Holders of Middle West Utilities
Gold Notes Told Assets Amount
to 81 Cents on Dollar.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 12-Possibility
for recovery of 81 cents on the dollar
by holders of Middle West Utilities
gold notes was held out in a report
today by Charles S. Dewey, chairman
OF Noteholders' Protective Committee.
Deweys report. based on an audit of
the insult concern. said the assets ap-
parently are sufficient to pay a min
imum Of $3.50 for 81 900 notes. Under
more favorable circumstances, he indi-
Gated, the hquidating value would be
substantially higher. The gold note
issue was for $4,000, 900.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
SCHUYLER HAS LEAD
OF 3O6 In COLORADO
Senatorial Race Hinges on Count of
5000 to 5000 Absentee
Votes.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
DENVER. November 12.-The out
come OF the close race between Karl
G. Schuyler. Republican, and Walter
Walker, Democrat. for the short-term
United States Senator from Colorado,
hinges upon the official count, including
the tallying Of between 5000 and 5000
absentee votes.
wolves the party control of the Senate
for the short session starting in De-
cember the unofficial count stood to-
day:
Schuyler, 2oo, o,955; Walker, zoe, $40;
Echuyler's lead, BOG.
In some counties the Official canvass
viii not be finished until the latter part
@f next week.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Stokowski, Musician,
Forms Corporation
For His ''Side Lines
BY the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, November IL.
Leopold Stokowski, conductor
of the Philadelphia Orchestra,
said today, IT have become incor-
porated."
He said the action was taken
as "a time-saving measure" The
charter was obtained last year at
Dover, Del, under the incorpora-
ton laws of Delaware.
Stokowski indicated that the
new corporation, called the Music
& Radio Research, Inc, would
look after his various side lines"
and this would leave him free to
give all his time to music.
Mrs. Evangeline j. Stokowski,
wife Of the conductor, Is listed as
president, while Stokowski is
treasurer and j. L. White OF this
city is listed as secretary.
The company states 1t has
1000 to begin business on and
is authorized to issue $500 shares
Of stock at no par value.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Shin Holiday Turkeys.

BASIN, Wyo., November IL R.-
From the Big Horn Basin four car
loads Of holiday turkeys today were
shipped to the New York market. Grow
ers received an advance of from 10 to
Is cents q pound for the birds.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

Mrs. Ethel Simpson of Belfast, Ire
land, who has just given birth to trip
lets, had twice previously presented her
husband with twins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11

tween industry and agriculture is
ten years old.
The first phase is visible in seven
village industries" on small streams
within twenty-five miles OF Dear
born in old-fashioned -four mills,
and in more modern buildings.
Their purpose is TO permit the
double advantage OF city wages and
country living.
IN the chemical laboratory located
on the edge Of Ford's historical vii
lage Of Greenfield, near the Edison
Institute Of Technology in Dear
born, research workers reduce huge
quantities OF raw crops 70 their con-
stituent elements in search Of posi-
bic uses OF all manner of farm pro-
duce in the manufacture Of auto
mobiles and other mechanical con-
trivances.
With the slump in business. Ford
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11
! LIE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

national conference on monetary
problems.
Such a conference was suggested
Tuesday by Winston Churchill in
the British house OF commons, fol-
lowing a plea three weeks ago for
Anglo-American economic co-opera-
ton.
Americas participation in such a
conference, however, would be based
on two conditions. it was said:
The conference must not discuss
war debts
The United States would not ex-
pect to make any radical change in
its monetary policy, tending toward
high imitation.
Administration officials feel that
practical discussion Of international
monetary and commercial problems
might at least clear the atmosphere,
and would do no harm.
Senator Carl Hayden Dem,
Ariz.), talked with President Hoover
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11
PAGE z

a focal point in a statewide fight.
Murphy protested commission
authorization for utility to cap
italize and issue securities for
amounts which he declared we're
millions in excess Of any values or
investment OF money actually
shown.
At "a he was elected state rep
resentative and succeeded himself
in 1901 when he was house caucus
chairman.
Following this session, Murphy
retired from politics to become en-
gagged in farming in White county.
Later he was elected old Tenth
district chairman and served six
years. when he was named mem
Der of the first public service COM
mission by Governor Samuel Raj
ston
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11
MURPHY SEEKS
STATE OFFICE
BrookSton Man in Race for
Lieutenant Governor.

Charles j. Murphy Of Brookston.
1880 Democratic congressional nom
inee from the old Tenth district,
announced today for the nominal
ton for Lieutenant Governor in the
June convention.
His entrance into the state pic
ture reveals that he retired from
the public service commission when
his views on utility financing we're
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11

Tuesday about a plan TO permit
European debtors during the next
four years to pay their obligations
in silver. Hayden represented Mr..
Hoover as willing to submit the plan
TO the proper government depart
ments for study.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11

hired thousands Of his out-of-work
neighbors TO work in the fields. Last
year he banned all farm machinery
and gave the men hoes.
His farmers received SIS a day
which was ruinous farming. But,
as Ford explained. he wasn't grow
ing for the market.
The crops all went into the pro-
cesses Of his experimental labora-
tory. He is not competing with
farmers; he is seeking a better and
steadier market
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11
u. S. MAY JOIN
IN WORLDWIDE
MONEY FARLEY
Administration Willing to
Talk Over Problems as
Proposed by Churchill.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE
administration was represented to-
day by one CT its high officials as
willing to take part in an inter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11
INVALID DIES IN FIRE
Box Of Matches Beside BED Becomes
Ignited; Aged Mother Too Late.
b. United Press

Bg United Press
DALLAS. Tex, May lI.-Mrs.
Julian jackson. 81, an invalid. was
burned to death when a box OF
matches placed beside her bed TO
enable her 10 light the stove, ignited
and set her house on fire. Her
aged mother-in-law ran to summon
aid which arrived too late.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11
Phone Company Looks to Radio

Phone Company Looks 10 Radio
By United Press
CHICAGO, May lin the belief
that radio some day may supplant
the telephone as a medium Of or
binary conversation, the Bell Tele-
phone System has spent S9.6O0.00o
in radio experiments since 1923, tes-
timony in an injunction suit before
United States District Judge H
Wilkerson revealed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11
FORD WORKS IN
MANY WAYS TO
HELP FARMING
Labor for Closer Union of
Industry, Agriculture Is
Ten Years Old.
This BE- aur of a series 81 articles about
Henry Ford's home gardening movement.

BY MARBEN GRAHAM
United Press stan Correspondent
DETROIT. May ll.-Henry Ford's
work in behalf Of a closer union be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11

Phone or Mail Your
Orders if You Can Not
Shop in Person!
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
Sleeves Have Wide,
Puffy Effects

Sleeves do their big bit,
too, in making coats more in
dividual, and in giving that
wide look at the top of the
silhouette. Sleeves are not
quite as Clancy" as they
were last year, but they all
have width somewhere, and
is moved further up the
sleeves, sometimes right to
the shoulder. Lanvin's leg
mutton sleeve has been ,
much copied, and is seen in
many versions that puff
widely at the shoulder. Puffs
or wide effects often appear
at the elbow, too, in such
forms as a melon, a point, or
a band of fur, right on the
elbow. Cuffs often have an
upward movement, right
from the wrist to the elbow,
and other sleeves reverse the
movement, are doubled, with
width just below the elbow,
and tight undersleeve.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
THE WAYS OF NEW WINTER COATS

the century. There are two
very popular types, the deep
cape of short-haired fur,
such as mink or kolinsky,
that is often detachable, so
you can take it off the coat
and use it as an evening
wrap, or you can wear the
coat without it on a mild
day. Then there's the coat
with deep cape collar of a
long-haired fur, such as fox,
and a back cape that is
banded in fur, and ends on
the sleeves, the fur banding
giving the effect of circles
of fur on the sleeves from
the front. When this collar
is rolled far down, it meets
the band of fur on the cape,
and gives the appearance of
a deep fur cape. Then there
are plastrons or bibS of fur,
chic and old-fashioned, and
scarf effects that have lost
none of their fashion i'm
portance, but neither type is
quite as popular as the shawl
collars, and capes. Tiny fur
capes and fur yokes give
a quaint look to some coats,
and are very flattering.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14

Left: A t0ine red SportS-like coat
1Oith plGStron, pocket and collar
OF gray krimner. Ne1O putted
sleeve. From LuStick'S.
Nert to left: An unusual coat of
black crepey 1Uoolen tDith a
separate cGpelet oUer each Shoul-
der, deeply bordered with kolin-
sky. From Capitol Fur Shop.
Center: Squirrel dyed kolinSEy
color makes the collar and 1Uide
epGuletteS on q coat of black
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
Styles Of Gay 90's Here
In Modern Fashion

like manner that eve come
to demand. Someone has
said that they are "high,
wide and handsome" high
in the waistline and at the
throat, wide in the shoulders
and upper arm section, and
handsome in furs and ma
terials. Add to that recipe
the essential slimness of
waist and hips, and you get
the fall silhouette at its
smartest. Some coats are
very direct descendants of
the gay '90s, with capelets,
muffs, puffed sleeves, high
waists. Others are trim and
tailored, feminine none the
less, but too simple to claim
their origin in a romantic
age. And then there are
The Washington times., 1932-09-14

crepey 1Doolen. SleeueS slightly
putted. From Joseph r. Harris.
Nert to right: A coat of green
Botany crepe, tOith deep cape
collar of dyed squirrel, in broWn
tones. The cape is removable.
From M. Brooks.
Right: A coat Dith the popular
Lefty Lynton collar that may be
Uorn up or doWn in a ShG,UI
collar. Black crepey WoOlen
1Uith pointed toT. From BreS-
ldu'S.