davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-01

Now this story wasn't inteniied to-
talk about classy teams but about
the men who make them tough and
their chances for All American
berths. And who could go into Texas
searching for all star players without
a glance IN The direction Of. Fexas
college? Yes, this seaeon's many up
sets haze done quite bit towards
clearing up muddy situation and
for o1ee, TIE brush sweeps in the di-
rectson OF the sports writer's.
Looking further into the thing, we
discover LeNoyne Of Memphis offer
ing two or more candidates my,
how times do change! If you re-
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Cobbs, of 1901
Emerson Avenue North, and Mrs.
Fheo. Woodward motored to Omaha,
Nebr., to spend Thanksgiving with
the parents of Mrs. Cobbs and Mrs.
Woodward.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-01
ST. PAUL NEWS

Mrs. Violet Robinson Fisher of De-
roit, Mich, was the house guest of
Hiss NJ. B. Anderson, 365 Aurora
avenue. She was enroute to Win
aipeg, Manitoba, where she will visit
Ter parents.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-01

displayd before the child.
Flash! - A person may fool his
mind, but not his body. If there is
some hidden disease and the proper
treatment is neglected, beyond all
doubt the tissues will fail. Nature
is an exacting taskmaster. If you
violate her laws you will surely pay.
Flash! - As a rule the excessive
user of alohol has an inferiority COM
plex and feels inadequate in society.
He needs something to ''hide behind"
and chooses alcohol.
Flash! = A nervous breakdown"
never comes from too much work.
No matter what the type of work,
there is always some incongruity and
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-01

The second and third floors of the
home of Thomas Neal, 531 st. An
thony avenue, were Quilted by fire.
The origin of the fire could not be
determined.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-01

Then, too, am sure you must
have heard of Wiley, Prairie View
and Langston in the Texas confer
ence = they are the big guns down
there. However, 'tisn't any of this
trio that the South is talking about.
You guessed tits Tex as college
which tied Wiley and defeated Prai-
RE View by the lopsided score of II
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-01

Members of Mt. Olivet Baptist
church have engaged Rev. Bothic of
Iowa to take charge of their congre-
CATION, starting Jan. /, 1885.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-01

Mrs. Ida Johnson of 1854 Thomas
street has gone to Logansport, lid,
to spend several weeks.
weeks.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-01
Local News

Mrs. Sybil Kennedy of Kansas Gil
ty, Kansas, is the guest of her sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Graham, of 612 Seventh st.
North.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-01

A wire from Florida tells Us that
Morris Brown was aided by poor Of
ficiateng last Saturday and that the
game really belongs to Florida A &
~, a statement we have no reason
to question. However, the referee
ruled against the latter and our best
is to follow his decision.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hyatt, of
Duluth, will be the house guest of
Ir. and Mrs. James Eddings, of 5000
list Ave. S., and Mr.. and Mrs. M. W.
Judy, of 1888 Fourth Ave. S.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-01

Mrs. Jessie Kntchlow, of 2316
fifth Ave. S., is now in Kentucky on
business trip. She will be gone in
lefnitely. En- route she stopped in
Kansas City, Kan, for several days.
IN her way home she will spend sew
2ral days visiting friends in Chicago.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-01

Miss Althea Douglas, 403 Western
avenue, is home from Ancker hospi-
tai, where she underwent a minor OPP
peration.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-01

Mrs. Alex Robinson, of 5016 Irving
Ave., is also on the sick list, but is
low improving.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-01

Mrs. Elizabeth Newton, of 1926
Humboldt Ave, is sick and now con-
lined to her home.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-01

Mr.. John Harper, lifelong resident
of the city, is in a critical condition at
General Hospital.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-01

j. Edgar Murphy, 1854 Thomas av.,
is having extensive improvements
made to is home
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-01
Your Health
MEDICAL FLASHES

Flash! Children born with bad habits They
fathers temper h mothers only after these have
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-01

Pete Robinson, 538 st. Anthony,
las been confined to his home on ac-
count of pneumonia.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-01

Mrs. E. N. Sanders, of 1924 James
Ave., is much improved.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-01

The musical comedy given by the
choir of Pilgrim church in Fellowship
hall, Nov. %, was a great success.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-01

Mrs. George Barnett, of 3421 Oak
and Ave. NJ, is quite i'll.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-01
Any Week
SPEAKING OF SPORTS
By l. S. H.

The law Of averages, seldom If
ever a part of football, appears to
have moved in to clear up a situation
for the pickers of All American
teams this season and your chron-
icler is mighty glad of the act. He's
glad for himself, for the men who
grace the roster of the all-picks and
the coaches aswell. And he doesn't
mind nation lending an ear to the
findings either before or after the
choices have been announced.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-01
BUY N. A. A. c. P. SEALS

annual sale of NAACP of 200 for ST. but
Christmas began on
ing al ehoeS "H1 --o
the association are called TO purchase raising
the
This the seals have been
Richmond Barte suggested office
and done IN of
and green the each watching
much-needd
Of the aid in
budget
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-01

unpessanness situation-and the breakdown follows
Upton, England century
the 10th could destroy He
ansepc and taught how to eliminate
n MT medical
ROBERT W. HATCH, NJ D.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-01

In the past fans and coaches have
often shrugged their shoulders when
sports writer's have gone into the lar
Of weak sister teams and plucked 6
halfback, tackle or center - this
season should be the exception.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-01

Now just think what action would
have followed the naming of Cox of
Tennessee State on one of the AL
American teams prior to last Satur
day. Last Saturday? l am sure yo1
have heard. No, it wasn't Cox but !:
substitute for Cox who grabbed tn
ball and ran through Wilberforce t.
give his team a win over the haughty
green wave.
The Washington times., 1934-09-25
Fine Arts Group Hits
Whitehurst Plan

These plans would necessitate the
removal of the trees bordering the
north side of the F Street pave.
ment.
The Fine Arts Commission be-
lieves washington taxpayers
would be given greater traffic
relief by elimination of the steps
leading to the F. Street entrance
to the old Patent Office building.
Not only would this allow for
two-way traffic lanes but it would
also enhance the beauty of the
entire section, the commission
holds.
Captain Whitehurst's plan calls
for the expenditure of about $20,-
600, and work on the project
could start Immediately. Captain
Whitehurst admits that his Solu-
ton to the elimination of con-
gestion on F Street is not ideal.
He believes, however, that imme.
diate initiation of two-way traffic
and a widening Of the approaches
to the congeSted two-block stretch
would aid materially in q pro.
gram for faster moving traffic
CONTINUED on Page II; COL ~
The Washington times., 1934-09-25
SIeuth Believe FisCh
Had Hand in KIDNAPPING

MADRID, Sept. IS u.N.SO.
Expressing the belief that the
late Isidor Fisch had a part in
the kidnapping of the Lindbergh
baby, Detective Arthur johnson,
of the New York police depart
ment, left Madrid today to in
vestigate the German angles OF
the case.
In Germany he will investigate
the background of both Fisch
and Bruno Richard Hauptmann,
now held in New York accused
as the receiver of the Lindbergh
ransom. Mr.. johnson said:
II believe Fisch actually COM
mitted the crime with Haupt-
mann'S aid. Even If he did
not do the actual killing, the
evidence indicates they tricked
Lindbergh into paying the ram
som after the child had died."
Mr.. johnson said he believed
he would obtain permission to
exhume Fisch's body to look for
traces of poison or criminal vio-
lence.
The Washington times., 1934-09-25
SECOND K|DNAP
ARREST NEAR

NEW YORK, Sept. IS G.N.S0.
A second arrest in the Lindbergh
case, presumably of an alleged
accomplice of Bruno Hauptmann,
is expected within "a hours, the
Evening Journal stated today. The
Journal said:
whether this person is a
man or woman was not re-
vealed, but authority for the
statement that an arrest is inn
minent cannot be questioned"
The Journals informant said
that the suspects name has not
yet appeared in recent develop
ments in the case. The news
paper said this would indicate
that the second person to be ar
rested may be the man whom
Colonel Lindbergh is said to have
seen drop a handkerchief as a
signal to the man who received
the $4,000 ransom money from
DR.. John F.. (Jafsie) Condor, that
the coast was clear"
The Washington times., 1934-09-25
3-Headed Baby
Newest Freak
From Fiji

SUVA, Fiji Islands, Sept. IS
G.N.SO.-News reached here to-
day from Kandavu Island Of the
birth there to a Fijian mother
of child with three heads
and a tail. The child was born
dead.
Horrified at the curious new
born. the nurse attending the
mother fled. At first, other ma.
tives refused to believe her re-
port.
American medical authorities,
informed of the birth of a tri.
headed baby at Kandavu Is
land, today stated the NAL
formed child was probably the
first of it's kind in the human
race although bi-headed chill
dren have been born in ex-
ceedingly rare occasions.
Kandavu Island is a part of
the Archipelago in the South
Pacific, 1000 miles east of Aus
tralia,
The Washington times., 1934-09-25
HAD CONFEDERATES, POLICE CHIEFS AGREE
Hauptrnann's Closet
Bares 1afsie' Data

The man Colonel Lindburgh
saw, according to the investigator,
held a white handkerchief over
his head and dropped it at about
the time the money was passed
over.
Police Have Handkerchief
The handkerchief, it is under
stood, has been recovered and is
now in possession of the police.
It was also reported that the
police found two distinct finger
prints on the window sill of the
Lindbergh nursery in Hopewel,
N. j.
Plaster casts of Hauptmann'S
shoes will be compared, it was
said, with the footprints found in
st. Raymond'S Cemetery where
the ransom was paid.
The Washington times., 1934-09-25
How to Obtain Loans
Under Housing Act

Would you Ike to obtain q loan at a low rate
of interest, on easy terms, for repairing or inn
proving your home, store or other properly
Would you like to convert your present short
term, expensive mortgages on your home into
new, ong-term, per cent, omortized mortgage?
Would you like to obtain such new mortgage
to finance the construction of q new home?
All of these benefits to property owners are pro-
vided under facilities being developed by the
Federal Housing Administration. For all informo-
ton and help, write your questions to the Housing
Editor, The Washington Times. Enclose
stamped, seIf-oddressed return envelope to insure
q prompt, personal reply. Do NOT telephone or
call in person.
The Washington times., 1934-09-25
Isidor FisCh Passport
Missing at Hospital

LEIPZIG, Sept. 25 G.N.S0
German and American authorities
today plunged together into the
task of investigating every con-
ceivable German angle to the Lind
bergh kidnapping case.
Ralph C. BuSser, American con-
sui at Leipzig, received a code
message from washington, which
presumably relates to the wide
spread ramifications Of the crime
in this country.
Saxony police advised the Amer
lean consul of their readiness to
cooperate in every way with Ar
thur johnson, the American de-
tective who is on his way here
from Madrid.
Another mystery marched to-
day into the maze of problems and
contradictions connected with the
activities of Isidor Fisch, the dead
man from whom Bruno Haupt-
mann says he received the ransom
money.
Fisch's American passport is
missing from the hospital where
he died of tuberculosis. Hospital
authorities told Consul Busser that
they never saw the passport. Mem
bers of the Fisch family here, who
are growing more and more close
mouthed about Isidor deny that
they have the document.
The Washington times., 1934-09-25

The principal part of this long
range portion concerns the "mu-
tual mortgages" - those trusts
which will be made available by
private financial institutions un-
der the provisions of the National
Housing Act and under rules to be
laid down by the Federal Housing
Administration.
It was the intention of Congress
in providing for these mortgages,
to place in circulation a new type
of trust, less expensive than the
usual, to assist responsible prop
erty owners to refinance their
homes and to assist responsible
citizens to purchase homes.
The mutual mortgages will thus
The Washington times., 1934-09-25
Hauptmann and Woman
Paid Visit to HaQerstoWn

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Sept. Is
G.N.S)-Earl Shantz, this city.
has identified pictures of Bruno
R. Hauptmann as a man he talked
with here a few days before the
Lindbergh baby was snatched
from his crib in New Jersey home
in March, 1882. He told Detec-
tive William Peters that Haupt-
mann stopped here in a green
sedan and was accompanied by a
woman about 80 years of age.
Soon after the kidnapping he in
formed former Captain of Police
j. j. Cassidy that car seen near
the Lindbergh home had been
here. Mr.. Shantz says Haupt-
mann told him he was a carpen-
ter and was on his way to Hope
well, N. j.
The Washington times., 1934-09-25
BY EUGENE A. KELLY

Opposition to plans submitted
by Capt. H. C. Whitehurst, Of the
District Highway Department, for
the widening of F Street between
Seventh and Ninth Street North
west, was expressed today by the
Fine Arts Commission.
The commission, according to
it's secretary, H. B. Caemmerer,
believes Captain Whitehurst's
plans would be inadequate and
would not include the comprehen
sive program outlined for the gen
eral Identification of the con-
geSted area. The commission is
further opposed to cutting down
the lane of trees on the north side
of F. Street.
Whitehurst Plan
Under Captain Whitehurst's
plan, the two entrances to the
congeSted area would be widened
by about 40 feet, the roadway in
the center Of the area would be
increased by about three feet and
the pavement on the north side Of
the Street would be moved back to
give space for the Improvement.
The Washington times., 1934-09-25
N. J. Man Under Arrest
In Kidnapinu Probe

FREE HOLD, N. j., Sept. Is
G.NSD.-Held for questioning in
the Lindbergh baby kidnapping
case, James Barry, 38, of Howell
Township, was in the Ocean
county Jail today, awaiting the
arrival of Department of Justice
agents.
Barry is reported to have en-
ployed Bruno Hauptmann, alleged
recipient of Lindbergh ransom
money, as a carpenter on the con-
struction of a house Barry was
building near Lakewood, N. j.,
three years ago.
Three months ago Barry was
questioned by Monmouth county
authorities at the request of the
New York police in connection
with another criminal case. He
is being held on an "open charge" :"
The Washington times., 1934-09-25
NAZ| QUIZ SCANS
HAUPT MANN
STATUS|NU U.s..
DickStein Committee Studies
Aliens Activities; to Urge !
More Deportation Laws
By WILLIAM S. NEAL
By International News Service

Investigation of the illegal entry
into the United States of Bruno
Hauptmann, Lindbergh kidnapping
suspect, to aid in a fight for more
severe alien deportation legislation
and to learn whether he has Nazl
connections, will be made by the
House subcommittee investigating
Nazi propaganda in the U. S.
Declaring that, under proper
law, Hauptmann would have been
deported, Chairman Dickstein CD
of New York, said today the in.
quiry will start in New York with.
in a few days. He declared:
"This case shows the need for
real deportation legislation and
passage Of q bill I sponsored in
the last session. It is true that
Hauptmann was subject to de.
.pOrtati0n because he was in this
country illegally, but the law is
defective in many respects and
unjust in others, and has not
been enforced as it should be.
HARD TO DEPORT
cat present it is almost impOs.
sible to depOrt an alien criminal
unless you can show convictions
for felony in q short space Of
time. In the Hauptmann case,
he had a criminal record abroad
and should have been subject
to deportation for that reason
alone"
Under the Dickstein bill, wide
discretion would be given the
Labor Department to allow many
of the hundreds of thousands Of
aliens unlawfully in the country
to remain. To enforce the pres
ent law literally would disrupt
many families and cause honest
but misinformed immigrants to
be deported, he said.
After failure of Congress to
enact new legislation last session,
Secretary of Labor Perkins held
up deportation warrants in sew
eral hundred cases where the
aliens were heads of families and
had good records.
The DickStein bill would permit
deportation of aliens convicted of
two crimes involving moral tur-
pitude and for other reasons. He
declared his measure would give
the Government power to drive
alien criminals out of the coun.
try.
NaZi Angle Probe
Hauptmann's record, as we'll as
evidence gathered in secret in
veStigations, will be scanned to
determine whether he had en-
listed in the Nazi movement in
this country.
Evidence has been obtained by
the committee to show that hun
dreds of persons received money
from Nazi sources to carry on
propaganda.
The Washington times., 1934-09-25
Continued from Page y

and pictures-provided the police
with new clues.
Seventeen memorandum books,
containing the names Of many per-
sons, were found in Hauptmann'S
home in a police search last Fri
day. Detectives we're interviewing
these persons today.
A small box, wrapped in a news
paper, was found in Hauptmann's
garage last evening. 1t was taken
to the office of Mr.. Foley and
placed in a steel vault. A police
man was put on guard at the
vault. Contents of the box were
to be examined today.
A suitcase left in a subway two
months ago, containing pictures
of Hauptmann, letters and names
of friends and acquaintances, has
been turned over to the police.
The suitcase was found two
months ago by Benjamin Good
man at the end Of the Pelham,
Bay subway line in the Bronx.
Pictures, Letters Found
These intimate belongings in
terested the police tremendously
today. They saw in them the
possibility of digging UP new and
promising "leads" in the sensa-
tional mystery which has excited
the interest of the world.
Mr.. Goodman took it home
and opened 1t. He and his wife
found a number Of letters ad-
dressed to Richard Hauptmann,
all of them in German, and two
albums containing pictures of a
man resembling Hauptman at
Coney Island in an admiraPS uni
form. There were also pictures
of a woman and q child, pre-
sumably Hauptmann's family.
Some of the letters, Mr.. Good
man said, were addressed to a
site in the Bronx, where Haupt-
mann's home is situated. Others
were addressed to two other ad-
dresses in New York city, evi-
IDENTIFY where Hauptmann had
previously lived.
Indy Saw Stranger
The Goodmans attached little
to the letters, some of
which they surmised might have
been love letters.
The suitcase also contained a
pair Of knickerS, a coat, a vest,
and a sweater, in addition to 200
German banknoteS with a face
value of about 100000 marks,
but little intrinsic worth.
Since the suitcase was found
most of the letters have been lost.
Mr.. Goodman took the suitcase
and what was left of its contents
to a friend, Detective Michael Ed
burg, who turned it over to the
squad.
Another important factor in
the police investigation was the
revelation made by an inveSti-
gator that Colonel Lindbergh him.
self had seen an accomplice of
the man who took the $4,000
from DR.. John F. (JafSie)
Condor the Lindbergh inter
mediary, in st. Raymond's GENE.
terry the night of April 2, 1892.
Colonel Lindbergh was waiting
in his car short distance away
that night. He caught only q
fleeting glimpse of a man who
evidently was signalling to the
man who was taking the money
from DR.. Condor.
The Washington times., 1934-09-25
World News
ATTCTpTA
AUSTRIA

VIENNA, Sept. IS G.N.SO-
Great Britain, France and Italy
have definitely agreed to safe
guard the independence of Austria
through the medium of tn e
League of Nations. the semi
official newspaper Reichspost re-.
ported in dispatch from Geneva
today.
The agreement was reached by
the leading delegates of these
three powers to the League as
sembly, the dispatch said. In
case of an emergency, the agree
ment is said to provide for desig-
nation of certain number of
world powers to protect Austria.
The Washington times., 1934-09-25

provide the means by which Amer
lea can be "rehouSed."
This is a serious undertaking.
It has far more ramifications
and possible results than might
be apparent on the surface.
It is not-like the "moderniza.
ton" drive-a temporary project.
whereby much needed repairs can
be made and trade revivified
quickly.
It is a project which may go
far toward changing a basic part
Of our economic system.
If the scheme works-and there
Is no reason why it should not un-
Continued on Page II, Col. -