davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28
Richberg Pledges
Consistent Policy
Ru international NeWa seryice

BY International News Service
The country, under the new re-
covery Set-up, will be assured
against sudden or sweeping
changes of policy, Donald r. Rich
berg, director of the new Indus
trial Emergency Committee, de-
clared today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28

Such persons, for example, as
delicateSSen store owners, gas
filling station attendants and
others who unwittingly accepted
ransom money while it was being
passed in recent months.
An effort was to be made to
see if any of those brought in
could be recognized as having
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28
HOPKINS Students
Look Into Camera

BALTIMORE, Sept. 28.-Johns
Hopkins University has inaugu-
rated its own picture gallery.
The system, requiring that every
student be photographed, was
started yesterday as the uni
versity's registration office began
receiving enrollments for the
i034-35 term.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28
By FRANKLIN G. SARTWELL

Intrigued at the methods en-
ployed in connection with the de-
parture Of Gen. Hugh johnson
from his post as chief Of the Ma
tional Recovery Administration,
politically-minded Washington to-
day was contrasting them with the
procedure in the case Of Lewis w.
Douglas, former director Of the
Bureau Of the Budget.
The Dear Hugh" letters which
marked the resignation Of the
stormy petrol of the NRA were in
marked contrast with the seeming
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28
Significance Not Clear

Later Department of Justice said the taken to the
district ATTORNEYS office was friend of Hauptmann
The action in taking him Foeys office explained as
being the intention Of the district attorney to have all OF
Hanntmanns friends brought and be placed in "neup
before various persons whom have been passed ransom
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28

New MIRA Set-up Finds President in Saddle
FRIEND CHILLED

NEW YORK
police are
questioning
Anita
Gutenberg
attractive
friend of
Bruno
Richard
Hauptmann,
suspected
kidnaper of
the Lindbergh
baby. While
Hauptmann's
wife was
on a trip to
Europe
in the summer
of 1882, the
prisoner
had Miss
Gutenberg
as his guest
at beach
parties at
Hunters s.'f5
Island, on
Long Island
Sound.
Photo by.
International.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28
By JAMES L. KILGALLEN

NEW YORK, Sept. % (1.N.s.).-0n the
possibility he may know something concern
ing the passing of Lindbergh ransom money,
d ma11---said to be friend of Bruno Richard
Hauptmann- taken this afternoon to the
district attorneys office in the Bronx by
Department of Justice man, a New York
State trooper and New York city policeman.
This development followed the heels of report that
man had been arrested It stated at the office OF
the Department OF Justice however, that nobody had been
arrested-that he merely. to be Intercepted.
Replies All Very Vague
Inquiries at the Department of Justice concerning the
action of the investigators in taking the man to District
Attorney Samuel J. Foleys office, where many other
persons have been undergoing questioning were met with
vague replies.
The basis for bringing the explained by the in
formation that he had pointed OUT by residents in his
neghborhood said be in the vicinity Of Second Avenue and
Eighty Fourth Street.
In the absence specific information it recognized by
observers that the may have connection whatever with
the
At D. M several officers arrived at District Attorney
Foeys office with an unidentified darkcompexioned Of
about 60 His hair black and he ared in dark suit
He was of medium build, and of medium height.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28

WASHINGTON FORECAST
Increasing clOudiness, followed by showers,
somewhat warmer tonight. "Details on Page 1O)
MEAN TEMPERATURES
Evening star., 1934-07-08
JEWISH SOCIETY
TO CONVENE HERE
AIeph Zadik AIiph Session
Will Open Today; 500 Will
Attend.

The Eleventh Annual Convention OF
the Aleph Zadik Aliph, Junior Jewish
fraternal organization, was to open
today at the willard Hotel. There
will be convention sessions today, to-
morrow and Tuesday.
About 500 delegates, drawn from a
membership of 5000 throughout the
country and Canada, will attend the
sessions, which are sponsored by the
Simon Atlas Chapter of Washington.
The finals Of an oratorical contest
sponsored by the association will be
broadcast at the sessions tonight at
10:45 over the N. B. c. blue network.
Among the speakers at the conven-
tion will be DR.. Joseph R. Sizoo of
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, who will deliver an address
on Religious Tolerance and Good
Will" at the luncheon tomorrow;
Rabbi Edward L. Israel, who will
address the final banquet meeting
Washington representative of the He
brew Sheltering and Immigrant So
ciety; Phillip M. Russ, assistant di-
rector of the Committee on ReIa-
tions of the Boy Scouts Of America;
Sam Beber, founder of the A. 2. A.;
Philip M. Klutznick, head of the
Alumni Association, and Julius Bisno,
executive secretary, and Pauline
Baerwald, chairman of the junior
division of the American Jewish Joint
Distribution Committee.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
PAUL BLOCK SAILS
TO.STUDY DICTAT0RS
Publisher Will Visit England,
France, Germany and Other
Countries on Trip.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July Paul, Block,
publisher is taking month or
more away from his business cares
to become a student of current intef-
national problems, especially Euro
pean relationships.
Block sailed yesterday on the Ma
jestic with his two sons-Pdul, jr.,
and William, both Yale University stu
dent6-and Mrs. Block to visit Eng
land, France, Germany, Russia, Aus
tria and Italy.
''I am taking a vacation" he said,
~the first real one in years. 1t has
been impossible for a newspaper man
to take a vacation during the period
certain people in Washington have
been trying to deprive the press of
its freedom.
But now that that is out of the
way and free press is no longer en-
dangered, I would like to study other
countries which have dictatorships
such as the Prof. Frankfurter (Felix
Frankfurter of Harvard University
boys apparently we're trying to bring
about in our own United States.
II probably will find that most of
the countries which have dictator
ships have gone much further in
their RECOMMENDATION than we have,
but thought l would like to find out
first hand. .., s.,
Evening star., 1934-07-08

newspapers and magazines to sell
copies by handing out to the public
lurid reading which will help their
sales"
Z THE Russian government admits
an army numbering some nine mill
lions," du Pont wrote. They claim
to have an enormous number of army
airplanes. If and when their hold on
Russia is weakened, they must, to
defend their position, have war with
some foreign country.
1T would only be the part Of wis
dom of those in control of that un-
fortunate country to wish to- weaken
the defense of any prospective an
tagonist."
A Senate committee is preparing to
hold hearings on the. extent and prac-
tices of the munitions makers in the
Autumn.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
UNION LABOR ASKED
TO JOIN IN PROTEST
Members Of N. R. A. Lodge In.
vite Participation in Behalf
of John Donovan.

Members of N. r. A. Lodge, No. 81,
American Federation of Government
Employees, yesterday began distribu-
tion of circulars inviting all union
labor and all Government workers to
join In a protest meeting against the
dismissal of John Donovan, president
of the N. r. A. local.
The meeting is to be held at 8 pm.
July 10 at the Thomson School.
Twelfth and L streets. number Of
local unions already have elected del
egates to attend the meeting. and
others are invited TO join the move
ment.
Participating in the protests. In
addition to N R. A. Lodge, are the
Washington Central Labor Union,
Evening star., 1934-07-08
CATTLE DISEASE
FUND Is ADVANCED
$4,000, 900 Allotted for Fight on
Bangs Malady-1ndemnity
Rates Fixed.
hy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Secretary Wallace yesterday al
loted S3,OOo,000 to begin national
program for eradicating Bangs dis
ease in dairy cattle.
The allotment was made from a
fund of S50,000,0 made available
under the Jones-Connally act for
disease control.
The program, to be conducted by
State and Federal authorities in all
States, will supplement work begun
two weeks ago under an allotment of
$4,000, 900 for eradication of bovine
tuberculosis.
Bangs disease was defined as con-
tagious abortion.
The Government will pay maxi
mum indemnities of $40 for grade
animals and $50 for pure-bred cattle
under the control program.
The owners of diseased cattle will
receive these indemnities plus what
ever salvage value may be obtained.
State indemnities under the Bang S
disease program will be paid only in
Virginia now, but other States may
fall in line later.
Wallace emphasized that the cam
paign would be voluntary, both on the
part of cooperating States and indi-
vidual cattle owners.
Approximately IS per cent of the
United States cattle population is re-
ported to be infected.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
MUNITIONS MAKER
HITS RED ENEMIES
Du Pont Blames Third Interna'
tionale in Part for Attacks
on Arms Industry.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AssociSted Press.
The Third Internationale was
named yesterday by Irenee du Pont
Delaware munitions manufacturer, as
the motivating force behind attacks
on armament makers.
Paul Harris, jr., Of the National
Council for the Prevention of War
received a letter from du Pont whiGh
listed three phases of the campaign
against gun makers as follows:
81. A subservient force instigated
by the Third Internationale and al
lied interests to weaken the defensive
powers Of capitalistic countries;
%. Effort Of idealists to prevent wal
through q mistaken notion that pre-
paredness Is a cause of war; and
"3. A desire on the part of many
Evening star., 1934-07-08

Italy Reduces Jobless.
Unemployment in Italy continues
to show decreases from a year ago,
Evening star., 1934-07-08
A. F. G. {. UNIONS URGED
TO ENTER LABOR BODIES
Afiliation With Central and
State Groups Advocated to
Strengthen Movement.

The American Federation of Gov
ernment Employees has called on con-
stituent lodges to affiliate with CEN
tral labor unions and State fedora
tions of .abor as a means of strength
ening the organized labor movement
1t was announced yesterday.
There has been an excellent re-
sponse to date and it is believed that
a considerable stimulus has been given
to the movement for such af1iliation, "
statement from the federation head
quarters said.
Relations between the Washington
Central Labor Union and lodges in
the District have become much closer
in recent months. and similar con-
dit3ons prevail in the field, according
to reports received here"
Evening star., 1934-07-08
BUS CRASH HURTS IS

Vehicle overturns Near Bryce
Canyon-Wo omen injured.
CEDAR CITY, Utah, July R.-
Fifteen persons were injured when a
passenger bus, en- route to Bryce
Canyon National Park, overturned IL
miles west Of Bryce Canyon last night.
The more seriously injured, who
were brought to hospital here. are:
Mrs. H. z. Mayne, Katannah, N. Y,
broken leg
Bessie Bohan, Milwaukee, broken
leg.
Mrs. Marion E. Schaar, Chicago.
Clarence e. Schaar, Chicago.
Boyd H. Carvon, Union Pacific
tourist bureau. Chicago.
Miss Victoria Dobrient. Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
FISHING LICENSE FREE
TO WOMEN IN II STATES
Sport Finds In ,reasing Popular
ity Among Members of Fair
Sex in u. S.

Because women are showing an in
creased interest in fishing, q number
of States are making special provi-
sions for them and IL States are al
lowing them to engage in the sport
without paying license, according
to Charles E. Jackson, acting COM
missioner of fisheries.
Jackson said many feminine anglers
are showing a surprising interest in
fly fishing, regarded by many sports
men as the pinnacle of the sport.
In recognition of this demand,
Pennsylvania is developing one of its
best trout streams and reserving a
section exclusively for women. Con-
necticut has appointed woman game
warden, who also is acting as instruc-
tor for women on trout stream set
aside for their use.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
PRIEST IS THREATENED
Westville, I'LL, Pastor Is Warned
to Leave Community.


wESTvILLE. III. July -R.-Rev
z. x. vipartas, pastor of Holy Cross
Lithuanian Church here, tonight said
he had received three letters recently
warning him to leave.
The priest said the letters did not
contain threats Of bodily harm and
just warned him he had better get
out" He said he had no idea why
the unsigned letters had been sent.
Rev. Vipartas came here from
Philadelphia to succeed Rev. F. A.
MikalauskaS, found dead from hang
ing In a closet Of the parsonage last
August. A coroner's jury was I'M
able to determine If the death was
suicide or foul play.
Evening star., 1934-07-08

headed a group of eight Royal
Canadian Mounted Police.
The steamer will visit trading posts
all the way to Craig Harbor, on Elles-
mere Island, within 500 miles Of the
North Pole.
Evening star., 1934-07-08

Commerce Department Lodge, Nc. .;
General Accounting Once Lodge, No.
40; Elevator Constructions Lodge, No.
10: the Reinstatement League and the
Federation Of Architects, Engineers,
Chemists and Technicians.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Attends Chi Sigma Session.

Miss Dorothy Mattingly, president
of Delta Chapter of Chi Sigma So
rority, is a delegate to the national
convention of the sorority in Little
Rock, Ark. Before returning home
she will visit friends in Memphis
Tenn.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
TOURS TRADING POSTS
Hudson Bay Co. Ship Starts An
nual Pilgrimage.

MONTREAL, July 7 R.-The s. s.
Nascopie, steamed for her annual
cruise to 80 points throughout the
Eastern Arctic today. The Hudson's
Bay Co. ship carried the governor
Of the company, p. Ashley Cooper
Of London: Maj. David L. McKeand,
holder Of a commission to administer
justice, and Supt. T. H. Irvine, who
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-04

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 4. U,P)
From his cell in San Quentin
prison, Tom Mooney, America s
most famous prisoner, today direct
ed plans for a gigantic funeral-a
procession a mile long with 100000
persons viewing it-for his mother,
Mrs. Mary Mooney, 85.
Tom, it appeared, will not be
able to attend the funeral himself.
Prison officials said they knew of
no law which would permit his re-
lease, even temporarily, from the
life sentence he is serving. He was
convicted of participation in the
1916 Preparedness day bombings in
which 10 persons we're killed here.
Friends continued their efforts to
have him freed for the burial SER
vices.
Members of the Mooney family
John, his brother, and Mary, his
sister-joined in the efforts to ar
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-04
GRAND CANYON
MARK SHOWS
SEVERE DROP
Peak Figure Reported AT
Topock, Half Way Between
Canyon And Valley
RANCHES TO GET WATER
Growing Crops Will Be Given
Preference In ALLEGATION By
Irrigation District

The heavy flow of the Colorado
River at the Grand Canyon station
reported here last week has now
reached the valley A steady in
crease in the amount of water let
through the intake for distribution
through the canal system of the If
rigation district has been noted for
the past few days reaching the
4500 mark today.
First call on this water will be
given to growing crops, M. j. Dowd,
district engineer said today, and
should there be still water enough
after these crops have been taken
care of, the land now ploughed and
awaiting seed will be next in consid-
Grafton. With the Grand Canyon
reading as it is today, Dpwd said, it
is evident that this flow is only a
flash.
80 many of the canals have been
without water for such long time, y
he added, that we are expecting
leaks due to gopher holes and other
irregularities in the canal banks,
He asks the cooperation of all farm
ers in that they should keep care
full watch of the canal and bitches
in their neighborhood and prevent
any breaks in the banks.
The reading at Topock today is re-
ported to be about 5000 second feet.
This station is situated about half
way between the Grand Canyon
and the district intake and the re-
ported reading at that point indi-
Gates that relatively high head of
water may be maintained at the
diversion for the next few days.
Since Saturday when a mark of
9050 second feet was reached at the
canyon following several days of
heavy rains in the upper basin and
territory surrounding the Canyon,
the river at that point has dropped
$500 second feet to $3.50 second
feet, today's mark.
A drop of SO second feet is noted
for the river at Yuma, today's read
ing being LOG second feet as against
259 for yesterday. However, a ma
terial rise is noted for the spill
which recorded 1860 second feet for
today while the diversion increased
2270 over yesterdays reading.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-04
PUBLIC RITES FOR MRS. MOONEY
Famous Prisoner Will Not Be Allowed To
Attend Mothers Funeral

range tremendous working class
public funeral"
cit was mothers wish Mary
Mooney said. "Mother saw the
funeral of the two men killed dur
ing the longshoremen strike and
expressed the hope that the work
ing class might pay her some such
last tribute.o
Her funeral will be either Friday
or Saturday. The body will lie in
state in funeral parlor here be-
fore burial.
Mrs. Mooney spent the last Is
years trying to effect her sons re-
lease. She saw kings and presi-
dents, journeyed all over the Unit
ed States and Europe, wrote thou
sands of letters, and addressed
countless meetings in MONEYS be-
half. She saw her son for the last
time last Sunday few hours be-
fore her death from heart trouble.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-04
HOOVER ARTICLE MAKES CRITICAL
ATTACK ON ROOSEVELT POLICIES
Declares Administration Fostering Regi-
mentation And Is Making Pawns Of Citi-
zens by Usurping Liberty

American concept of human rights,
which even the government may
not infringe, to those social philo-
sophies where men are wholly sub
jective to the state. It is a vast
casualty to liberty if it shall be
continued"
Never once did the former presi-
dent mention the present President
by name, but he included a critical
digest of emergency powers grant
ed the executive by congress, sharp
ly criticized congress for granting
them. He warned his countrymen
against following "will-ot the -wisps
which lead either to the swamps of
primitive greed or to political tyr
amy
He said:
For the first time in two gener-
ations, the American people are
faced with the primary issue of hui
manity and all government-the
issue of human liberty"
He continued:
Our system has at all times had
to contend with internal encroach-
ments upon liberty. Greed in eco
nomic agencies invades 1t from the
right, and greed for power and gov
ernment infringes it from the left.
II should be glad indeed to find
a short cut to end the struggle with
the immensities of human problems.
1 have no word of criticism but ra-
ther a great sympathy with those
who honestly search human exper-
ience and human thought for some
new way cut, where freedom re-
quires no safeguard, where justice
requires no striving, where bread
comes without contention and with
little sweat.
Such dreams are not without
value, and one could join in them
with satisfaction but for the mind
troubled by recollection of human
frailty, and but for the woeful con
firmations which the world has
given the failure of idealism alone,
without the compass of experience.
1T is now claimed by large and
vocal groups, both in and out of
government, that liberty has failed;
that EN- ergency encroachments
upon it's principles should be made
permanent. Thereby are created the
most urgent issues: first, whether
we must submit to some other syS-
tenn by which the fundamentals of
liberty are sacrificed; and second,
whether, even if we make these sac
rifices, We shall not defeat the hope
and process of humanity"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-04
COLLINS GETS
SECOND ACE

Horseshoes ana four leaf clovers
showered down on C. B. Collins,
county superintendent of schools
Saturday, when he scored in his sec
ond "hole in one," within the past
Is months, while playing with a
foursome on the municipal links at
San Diego.
&C. B." got his ace on the 100
yards No. IL hole, considered one of
the "tougho ones on the course.
His companions, S. L. Davis, W..
L. and Dick Nida, vouched for the
authenticity of the shot which
many golfers never make and for
which one in a lifetime is consider
ed extra super special.
The superintendent first ace
came on June Is. 1898, on the 1870
yards No. l3 hole at La Mesa. The
hole number proved to be any
thing but jinx for the school
man.
&C. B." is going without vest
and coat in San Diego. reports 10
his office said today, as it was i'm
possible for him to get on either
garment.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-04
VETERAN AIR
PILOT KILLED

CLEVELAND, Sept. q. U.p)-The
ceath Of Doug Davis, veteran pilot,
whose life ended in the wreckage
of a plane that an instant before
bulleted through the air at 245
miles an hour, was put down today
to the hazards of air racing.
Unless the department of COM
merce wants an investigation into
the tragic accident that marred
the final day of the 1884 national
air races yesterday, there will be
none, officials said.
Davis, leading competitors in the
$4,000 Thompson trophy race,
crashed while rounding pylon.
Col. Roscoe Turner, following close
behind, went on and finished first.
More than 900 spectators saw
the plane fall but thought the
pilot had bailed out safely until
two hours later his death was an
nounced over the public address
system. The accident occurred in
the 65th mile of the 100 mile race
around triangular course.
Both turner ana DAVIS fleW
Wedell-Williams racers. Turner took
$4,000 first money by making an
average speed of 248.129 miles an
hour. Roy T. Minor, Hollywood,
flying a Brown special, was second
with 214.979, and Johnny Worth
rem, New Orleans, was third with
208.376. There were four other
competitors.
Davis was 38 and a transport
pilot for the Eastern Air Lines.
Last week he won the Bendix race
from Los Angeles TO Cleveland, op-
ening feature of the air races. His
home was in Atlanta, Ga, and he
is survived by his widow, two child
rem, and brother.