davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-16
censorship" Lifting Reveals
Evidence Italy Sent Gas and
Guns to Central Powers.
REICH BUILDS SUBMARINES
OUTSIDE HER BORDERS
Link Between American and Foreign
Munitions Makers Held "MOre
Important Than Treaties"
tcopyrisht. 1884. by the Associated Press0

y Pess)
The Senate Committee intends to disclose this week
evidence indicating Germany mystery
fleet of planes
Data have been uncovered relating that the
geo IN through North Sea ports and then assembled
committee further
from both the United
The Senate investigators will attempt to prove that
aged engines parts and other equipment we're brought
misleading labels and shipping invoices
In addition to Forthcoming testimony along these lines the
committee lifted the Yesterday material placed in the
things documents reporting
Huge stores OF arms have been shipped from Italy into Aus
tra and Hungary
Sixty bombing and fighting planes, carrying
and complete equipment delivered from Italy Hun
gary by air.
great store delivered
and presumably into Hungary 10-monh period with
out any one noticing the shipments"
To Turn to Poison Gas.
The committee in addition airplane testimony intends to
spotlight this distribution
of poison Investigators held evidence yesterday
themselves with
widely used transparent material against possible future
Evening star., 1934-09-16
INDUSTRIALISTS MEET

HOT SPRINGS, Va, September Is
R.-George Houston, president of the
Baldwin Locomotive Works, said to-
night that he and some 200 leading
industrialists in the durable goods in
dustries' had just finished meeting
called for the reelection of the Dur
able Goods Committee, which he's been
functioning since last Spring.
He described as "all bunk" reports
that the group planned program to
scrap the New Deal and change N.
r, A. and the securities act.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
WASHINGTONIAN DIES
IN 28-STORY PLUNGE
Robert N. 0lin, Engineer, Falls
Of Leaps to Death in
Cincinnati.

ny the As iooiated Press
CINC1 NNATT, September IS
Robert lTelson Olin, civil engineer, Of
Washing ton, former director of the
Departn ent of Service, City Of
Cincinn I'll, fell or leaped from the
twenty, ighth floor of a downtown
hotel to his death tonight.
The tody was identified by police
and forI1 1er associates as that of Olin.
Letters addressed to Mrs. Dorothy
Olin. Westchester Apartments, Wash
ington, also aided in Identification,
as did a prescription found in his
room. A Cincinnati physician said
he had giy IN the prescription to Olin
for tre;ltplent of a nervous disorder
The ,ody crashed through the roof
of a gs rage wing to the hctel.
A tel egram signed by one Sherman
Emersc cf Washington, urging Olin
to com intricate with him on a busi-
ness N after, was found III the room
Olin nd occupied at the MOTEL.
He lad been registered there for
40 day /, hotel attaches said.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
SOVIET ACCEPTS
PLACE IN LEAGUE
Not to Submit to Arbitra-
ton Conflicts Prior to
Entry.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, September Is. The
Union of Soviet Socialist Republics to-
day formally accepted an invitation
extended by some 30 countries to join
the League of Nations, and was ex-
pected to become a member early next
week.
At a special session of the League
Council, Russia at the same time was
allocated a permanent Council seat,
thus gaining the same Importance
among the select powers of Europe
as countries like England, France and
Italy.
The Soviet Unions acceptance,
however, contained a warning that
Russia would not submit to arbitra-
ton conflicts involving her prior to
her entry to the League.
Assembly Must Approve.
ALLEGATION of the Council seat must
be approved by the League Assembly,
to which the question of Russia's
election to the League body also will
be referred.
The invitation to join was dis
patched by telegraph to Moscow, and
the acceptance arrived speedily. Rus
sia'S new place on the Council will
be in one of two vacant seats, left
empty by the withdrawal of Germany
and Japan last year.
All the nations of continental Eu-
rope participated in the invitation with
the exception of Switzerland, Belgium,
Holland, Portugal and Luxembourg.
Great Britain and all the British
commonwealths signed, excepting the
Irish Free State. The invitation also
bore the names Of Chile, Haiti, Uru-
quay and Mexico. The Scandinavian
countries sent a separate invitation.
Conflicts Referred To.
Litvinoff's reference in his reply to
past conflicts was revealed in a snort
paragraph:
Since articles IL and 13 of the
covenant leave it open to the States
to submit disputes to arbitration or
judicial settlement, the Soviet con-
s1ders it necessary to make clear that
in its opinion such methods should
not be applicable to conflicts or ques-
tions arising before its entry to the
League"
In the body of his reply Litvinoff
Continued on Page 8, Column %
Evening star., 1934-09-16
CAPITAL MAN AND TWO
COMPANIONS MISSING
Apprehension Is Felt for Safety
of Trio in Maine Woods
Three Weeks.

BY the Associated Press.
EAGLE LAKE, Me, September 15.-
The forest and lake-locked reaches of
AllagaSh plantation, on the New
Brunswick Quebec border in Northern
most Maine, tonight held Harold Ben
nett, Brooklyn court stenographer,
and two companions.
For three weeks they have been
in the treacherous woods, and there
is some apprehension here as to their
safety. The trio, one of whom was
believed to be Benefits brother,
resident Of Washington, D. c., entered
the woods at the narrow gauge"
miles above st. Francis and a similar
distance from the New Brunswick
border They left their automobile in
the road, apparently expecting to be
back soon.
Levi Dow, supervisor of game
wardens, said: Il do not feel these
men are lost in the woods. I believe
they are enjoying themselves in there
somewhere and will come out even
tually."
Evening star., 1934-09-16
SHOW-DOWNNEAR
IN UNION RANKS
Johnson's Support of Yer.
tiCaI Side Shocks Officials
of Federation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A showdown fight within the Amer
ican Federation of Labor was project
ed yesterday by Hugh S. Johnson's
advocacy of organizing workers by in
dustries instead of by crafts.
Labor leaders, startled by this throw
ing of N. r. A. support behind the
so-called vertical union, wondered pri-
vately how much President Roosevelt
knew of the generals outspoken plan.
Apparently purposely, the abrupt N.
r. A. chief struck vigorously in his
New York speech Friday night at this
federation sore spot just as William
Green, A. F. of L. president, and his
aides charted plans for the annual
October convention. Supporters Of
the international or craft unions
quickly promised last-ditch struggle
against mounting vertical union
movement.
Calls Move Improper.
John P. Frey, secretary-treasurer Of
the federation's Metal Trades Depart
ment, actually had an attack on the
development of industrial unions al
ready prepared for delivery at the San
Francisco convention He gave news
men this quick retort to Johnson's
proposal:
1T is contrary to section IA of the
recovery act, which says that workers
shall have the right to choose the
form of organization they want. En-
ployers by that section are not per-
mitted to tell their employees how to
organize. Therefore, it is highly i'm
proper for any one to tell labor how
to organize"
But on the other side, Sidney
Hillman, president of the powerful
Amalgamated Clothing Workers of
America and member of N. r. AS
labor Advisory Board, said "the best
way for labor to gain its point in
mass production industries is through
industrial unions"
Among themselves, labor leaders
were eager to know how far johnson
has gone in speeding organization of
workers by industries, that is, having
one union for the whole textile indus
try, another for steel and so forth
down the line.
Opinions Differ.
Johr son stated fatty in New York
that he considered this step now a
matter Of moments" and welcomed 1t
as bri lging peace to the most dis
treSseC situation that has arisen
under the recovery act"
Eml loyer organizations, too, were
vitality concerned. The United States
(Cor tinued on Page 4, Column 81
Evening star., 1934-09-16
Labor Wins Another Point
In Election Order at K0hler
2 isociated Press.

BY isociated Press.
1ty representation gained
pCl as the Governments rule in
en- Iger labor bargaining yesterday
when the Houde Engineering Co. lost
It's Blue Eagle and secret election
was ordered among employees of the
Kohler company of Kohler, Wis.
The Buffalo, N. Y. engineering firm
was stripped of N. r. A. insignia by
Hugh S. Johnsons order after its
failure to accept the National Labor
Relations Boards ruling that it recog-
ni2e ''the United Automobile Work
ers' Federal Union, No. 1889, as
your employees exclusive agency for
collective bargaining"
Then, in second important appli-
cation of the majority rule principle.
the Labor Board ordered o secret
Evening star., 1934-09-16
LONG OvERTHROWS
PRIMARY ELECTION
Fights Nomination of Judge
Porter to Supreme
Court.
BY the Associated Press.

by Cne associated Press.
CROWLEY, La, September l5.-
Huey Long threw Louisiana into a
new uproar today by having a dis
pleasing primary election declared
null and void"
Fighting the nomination in Tues
days primary of Judge Thomas F.
Porter as State Supreme Court JUS
tice, the "Kingfish" descended on the
District Democratic Executive Com
mlttee here today, expelled the chair
man and had new election called
for October 9.
The Louisiana dictator" was an
gered because Porter was nominated
when his candidate, Justice Winston
Overton, died three days before the
election, leaving Porter unopposed.
FIay1ng his arms and shouting for
a free expression of the people at
the polls" the "Kingfish" threatened
to call special session of the Legisla-
ture If attempts were made to buck
his wishes. He controls the Legisla-
ture.
Chairman Cites Law.
T. Arthur Edwards, chairman of
the Democratic Committee, declared
Porter should be certified as the nomi-
nee, because the law provides that
when candidate dies within seven
days OF an election no new candidates
may file.
AS only two other members of the
committee sided with Edwards views,
and 10 were inclined to agree with
Long, the committee deposed the
chairman and named j. Cleveland
Fruge in his place.
1t took the committee only a short
while then, under Longs direction, to
declare last Tuesdays primary null
and void" and to call a new election
for October 9. Candidates in the new
election will have until September 26
to file notice of their intention to run.
Judge Porter Appeals.
Judge Porter, who appeared before
the committee in his own behalf,
intimated he would carry a fight
through the courts.
Long, after a verbal exchange with
him, shouted:
IF you steal this election I will
call the Legislature in session and
you will not 60 to the Supreme Court
bench"
Long was accompanied to the COM
mittee meeting by Attorney General
CASTOR L. Porterie, who read an
opinion declaring the law cited by
Edwards did not apply in the present
Continued on Page l6, Column al
Evening star., 1934-09-16
Sports Summary

At Brookline-W. Lawson Little,
jr., defeated Dave Goldman, and
7, thus adding the United States
amateur gold championship to his
previously British amateur
title.
At Newport-The contenderS for
Americas Cup lacked breeze and
the two yachts required more than
the maximum five and half hours
to cover the course. No race.
Rainbow was leading at the finish.
At Belmont-Chance Sun, 10-to-l
outsider, took the 100000 Futurity.
Dark Secret destroyed after win
ming the Jockey Club Gold Cup.
At Havre de Grace-Discovery
took the $4,000 Potomac Handicap,
opening Maryland's Fall season on
major tracks.
At Detroit-The Tigers retained
their lead over the Yankees by
beating Washington, IL to 2.
(FuH Details in the Sports Sectto11.)
Evening star., 1934-09-16

ballot at the Kohler plant, holding
that the organization polling a major
ity should speak for all Kohler work.
ers in bargaining.
Both steps were taken as the JUS
tice Department neared a decision on
prosecution of the Houde company,
a step wanted by both labor and in
dustry for a final showdown on
whether the majority alone or a
minority as well may bargain with
employers.
johnson acted in the Houde case
on recommendation of the Labor
Board. He telegraphed the company:
THE N. L. r. B. has found that
you have violated section IA of the
national industrial recovery act by
interfering with the self-organization
Continued ON Page 4. Column j
Evening star., 1934-09-16
Movie Actor Held by Indians
In Unc1tarted Brazil Jungle

as De winton's quest is private and
unofficial"
It was indicated that should the
United States consul take action on
the basis of an unconfrmed report
that Winton is a naturalized Amer
ican the governmental machinery
might move too slowly to bring aid
in time.
Euphrasio Cunha, director Of the
Jose Museum in Cuyaba, capital OF
Matto Crosse, forwarded the appeal
dates May %, 1934-last night, and
it was delivered today to the minister
Of agriculture here. The agriculture
ministry announced that De Winton's
course followed an unmapped section
Of the Kukuene River from Cuyaha
(Continued on Page 8, Column 81 a
Evening star., 1934-09-16
DEEM AWAITS OFFICIAL
RETURNS IN GEORGIA
Representatives Opponent Says
He Appears to Be Renomi-
mated by AZ Votes.

BY the Associated Press.
JESUP, Ga, September l5.-W. B.
Gibbs leading opponent of Represent
ative Braswen Deem in the eighth
district congressional race, today said
Deem apparently had been renominat-
ed by plurality of As votes. More
than $4,000 votes were cast in the
district.
The latest unofficial tabulation Of
the district had shown Deen leading
by AZ votes and the official returns
were awaited to decide who had won
the Democratic nomination.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
Spy Says Testimony
Would Bring War
To Five Countries
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTICELLO, N. Y, Septem-
Der 15.-Philip JUNO Geira, de-
scribed before the Senate mu-
nitions inquiry as IAN interna-
tional spy" said in an interview
that If he told all 1t would
bring war to i've countries. in
cluding the United States"
JUNO Geira said he had been
subpoenaed to appear before the
committee.
He has lived in q carefully
guarded house near here for 20
years. He consented to be in
terviewed, but emphatically re-
fused to have photographs taken
of him or near his estate.
He refused to elaborate on
his prediction of war following
his disclosures.
Evening star., 1934-09-16

I got tired of it. I wanted to travel
so just left the ranch one day and
went to Rock Springs, Wyo. I had a
little money and 1t was not hard to
find way to travel. From there I
went to Idaho Falls, Idaho, and Twin
Falls, Idaho, and finally came on to
Boise"
Telling of her previous visit to Boise
three weeks ago, she said:
ut was then that met Danny. We
were both without money at the time
and we were both hitch-hiking. Here
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
BY the Associated Press.


RIO DE JANEIRO, September IS
An appeal for aid drifted into civiliza-
tion out of the Matto Crosse fast
nesses today from Albert de Winton,
66-year-old Los Angeles movie actor,
who for more than year has been
exploring the jungle in lone search
for the lost British explorer. Col. p.
H. Fawcett.
The message asked that the United
States consul here and the Brazilian
government extricate him from the
hands of the Inaurita Indians deep
in the jungle along an uncharted
river.
The Indian service said it was "url-
likely the Brazilian government would
insseest itself 10 q rescue t,asnueh
Evening star., 1934-09-16

Japan is trying to get the Philip
pines to grow more Chinese hemp to
supply her rayon and textile factories,
climatic conditions for its growth be-
ing more favorable in the islands than
in China.
Evening star., 1934-09-16

tContinued on Psss 8, Column s., =
Evening star., 1934-09-16
WEATHER.

%. o. weather Bureau Forecast.)
Rain today and tonight, probably
ending tomorrow morning; cooler this
afternoon or tonight. Temperatures-
Highest, 80, at pm. yesterday; lowest,
10. at 2 am. yesterday.
Full report on page A-l9.
Evening star., 1934-09-16

CONTINUED on Page 16. Column
Evening star., 1934-09-16
Japan Wants Hemp.

Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1934-09-16

Continued on Page 8, Column ID
Evening star., 1934-09-16

(Contlnued on Page 16, Column -
Evening star., 1934-09-16

(Cor tinued on Page 4, Column 3D.
Evening star., 1934-09-16

(Cont nued on Page 4, Column -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-29

investment which then had mounted
to $l.549.76.
Before the land bank loan was
completed, Of course, H made q deal
with his creditors which enabled him
to make q new start. It Is nearly 20
years from 1915, when H began farm
ing near Baldwin, to 1894. The rec
ords give q pretty good idea Of what
happened to that family during the
period
It still has a heavy load Of debt to
carry but is potentially in better shape
than at any previous time in the last
10 years.
Such is the record Of North Dako-
ta's land. In 1883 each Of these cases
was multiplied sol times, for they are
typical Of other records.
In the case Of L we have 4 man
who lived on the land and made q
success, but when he sold the prop
erty 1t came back to him and he had
no other resources to protect his
equity.
The next example is that Of spec
ulation which turned sour. Mr..
has learned q lesson, will be pretty
cautious about trying it again.
The third and most tragic is that
Of farm family which has worked
hard, early and late, and never been
able to get its head above water.
The record Of the land IS the rec
ord OF the people who live on 1t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-29
e. o N T l N u E n
from page one
Speedy Trial for
Lindbergh Suspect
Aim of Prosecutor

psychiatrist examine Hauptmann Is
very indefinite"
The plan for pSychiatric examina-
ton Of Hauptmann was announced
Friday by James NJ. Fawcett. Haupt-
MAINS counsel.
Police Heads Cooperating
A former statement that New Jer-
sey police are cooperating with his
office was reiterated by Foley.
Reverting to the questioning of
friends and acquaintance Foley was
asked, during his morning interview
whether any witnesses were suspect
ed OF any part in the case.
Il can't answer that right now"
he replied.
A notebook found in Hauptmanns
pocket IS being used by police in their
operations, but Foley would not dis
close its contents. He did say, how
ever, that 1t did not contain q diary
Of continuous events.
One question Foley declined to dis
cuss. It asked on whose testimony he
will rely for positive Identification OF
the men to whom DR.. John F. Condor
gave the ransom money, and also
asked whether Col. Lindbergh or Co!
Henry Breckenridge, personal attor-
ney for the flier who aided In the
kidnap search. saw the man.
Second Suspect In Chicago
Meantime, Chicago police held for
questioning q man and q woman.
They said the man bore very re-
markable" resemblance to the John
to whom DR.. Condor passed the ran
som money In st. Mary's cemetery
the Bronx.
The man, John Bowman, %. was
picked up Friday night and denied
any connection with the Lindbergh
case. Chicago deputy chief Of detec-
tives said, however, the questioning
would continue. Bowman's compan-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-29

Lindbergh case was intercepted. He
is held in jail on q theft charge. His
brother is an automobile dealer who
sold Hauptmann q car In White
Plains, N. Y.
Five persons, including Haupt-
mann's wife, were subpoenaed in
New York to appear Monday before
Representative Samuel Dickstein, who
IS making congressional investiga-
ton Of Nazi activity in this country.
The representative seeks to learn
whether they were engaged in Nazi
propaganda.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-29

ion identified herself as Goldie Fer is.
Foley said he had not been notified
officially Of the questioning Of Bow
man by Chicago police and added
I'VE get plenty Of such reports from
many parts Of the country.
Assistant Chief Inspector John ].
Sullivan, in charge Of New Yorks city
detective force, said about 100 such
messages have been received at head
quarters from various parts Of the
country.
Asked whether police wanted to find
q mysterious john" Sullivan declined
to answer.
Rain Saturday drove police search
ing for additional clues at Haupt-
mann's home to the cellar of the
building. Thus far police carpenters
and detectives have pulled apart
Hauptmann's garage. The work Of
sitting the garden plot was begun Fri
day but the heavy rain halted addi-
tional work outside.
Hauptmann's store room in the
basement was the object Of police at
tention. It has q concrete floor over
which there is floor Of rough boards
Tells Of Autopsy
demonstrating the crime In .
statement for The Associated Press,
the Mercer county IN. j. physician
said that his autopsy showed bullet
or q blow might have caused the
death Of the Lindbergh baby. It's
body was found in Mercer county,
not far from the Lindberghs' Hun
terdon county estate.
The official, DR.. Charles H.
Mitchell, said the fact might not have
been included In preliminary re-
port, but that it was mentioned in
his official statement after the
autopsy.
No bullet was found In the battered
skull and newspaper representatives
started digging in the woods where
the body was left. Col. II. Norman
schwarzkopf, superintendent OF the
state police. evinced little interest.
THE child was kidnaped," Dr.
Mitchell theori0ed, 'rem0p6a to a
home near Hopewell, N. j., kept for
a few days with intention Of quick
settlement Of ransom, but police
activity became SO great the kidnap-
ers, fearing detection, killed the child
either with a bullet or blow to the
head, hurriedly removed the body to
the woods near Hopewell, but did not
take time to bury 1t or even to 60
any great distance in the woods.
They made q speedy retreat and
then, finding that the child was not
discovered, opened up negotiations
with the family and endeavored to
collect q ransom before the child's
body was discovered"
Expert Continues Search
Arthur Koehler, expert on wood,
who traced the lumber In the kid
naper's ladder to a yard patronized
by Hauptmann, continued his efforts
Saturday to determine whether the
ladder had been fashioned by Haupt-
mann's tools. His laboratory has been
set up in the New Jersey state police
headquarters near Trenton.
Paper Punch Studied
I Scarchers who are diSSecting
Hauptmann's home removed q device
which punches two holes while bind
ing papers. They want to see whether
:; it might have made the holes in the
symbols used as signatures on the
kidnap and ransom notes. The in
vestigators confiscated q woodwork
er's punch for the same reason.
Federal agents In San Francisco
sent eastward full description Of
Alfred Constantine after letter to
him containing clippings on the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-29

for complete announcements Of the
evening service. Be sure to come,
and bring your friends.
Tuesday at 500 p. m.-Midweek
service Of preaching and prayer.
Wednesday and Thursday at 500
p. m.--Prayer meetings.
Friday at $500 p. m.-Christ's Am
bassadors in charge.
Saturday at $500 p. m.-Prayer
meeting.
We are at your service to visit
your sick, and pray with them, or
any other spiritual service we may
render. Phone 47o.M.