davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-23
Dark Fabricoid
Handbags
SOC

Mostly black. some I'm
brown and navy blue.
Envelopes, pouch and
handle styles. Novel
trims.
Main Floor. HANDBAGS.
Evening star., 1934-08-23

Roosevelt in the Presidents Green
Bay address two weeks ago.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
Folding Style
Ironing Board
SOC

Sturdy, three-legged type
boards. Easy TO handle.
Ideal apartment size.
Fifth Floor, Housewares.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
$l.65 Washable
DOeskin Gloves
$40
9xl2 and 8.3xlO.6
Administer Rugs
sl8.ss

Seamless, closely woven
wool yarn rugs in six
brand-new patterns.
Rich colorings.
Fourth Floor. Rugs
Evening star., 1934-08-23

3-s2275 printed cotton evening dresses
with long taffeta coats. Sizes IA
and Is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .$IU.yo
2A$25 yellow and green mousseline de sole
evening dresses. Sizes IA and l6, $l0.95
1-$l9.75 pink lace evening dress. Size
AZ .................'. ..'....'''.''s .SlO''J
4sl6.95 lowered chiffon evening dresses.
Sizes 38 to $l0.o5
Esl6.9s blue lace evening dress. Size
IA $l0.95
2-s22. IS lowered chiffon dresses. Sizes AZ
and A $1u.So
2-s25 pink and maize crepe evening dress
es. Sizes Ia and Is. .$l0.95
Evening star., 1934-08-23

Soft kidskins that you'd expect in
much higher priced slippers! Black,
brown or blue. Padded soles and
heels. Pompon trim. Quilted sock
lining. Sizes 8 to 8. Be wise! Buy
them now for future gifts!
Main Floor. womens Shoes.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
RESCUED
AS SHIP BURNS

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 .G.NS).
Seven men were reported rescued
today after fire, following an ex-
plosion, destroyed the 47-foot aux
iliary sloop Golden Hour, about q
mile and a half off Steeplechase
Pier, Coney Island. There were
only seven aboard the craft, Coney
Island police said.
The survivors were Charles
Hoffman,, Staten Island: Leo
Leonard, Elizabeth, N. j.; Charles
Thorn, Orange. N. j.; Frank
Schothan, Union City, N. j.;
George Battierech, Union City;
Elmer Romano, Boonton. N. j.,
and Frank McDermott, Caldwell,
N. j.
Survivors were picked up by the
Rose r.. fishing boat from
Bayonne, N. j., and the Selma IL
a motorboat.
Attracted by the flames, a Coast
Guard launch, a police launch, q
police amphibian plane and about
10 other craft rushed to the scene
A fire boat from Coney Island
extinguished the flames while the
boat was under tow
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
U. S. Detective Quizzes
Family of lSidor FiSCh

LEIPZIG, Sept. 20 G.N.S0.
The family of the late 1sidor
FiSch, Bruno Hauptmann's "alibi"
in the Lindbergh case, was sum-
moned to criminal headquarters
here today shortly after the ar
rival of Arthur johnson, New
York detective.
Special detectives were sent to
the FiSch home. They found
Pinkus FiSch, ISidor's brother. out
of town on a business trip. How
ever, they told his wife and Isl
doris father and sister they were
wanted Immediately.
AS it is the Jewish Sabbath, the
Fischs refused to ride in police
car, so they walked to headquar-
tiers with scores Of curious in their
wake.
Detective Johnson came to Leip-
zig today in an effort to deter
mine the real relations between
Hauptmann and Isidor Fisch. the
man from whom he says he re-
ceived the ransom money found
in his garage.
One of the first results of John
sons investigation was the dis
covery of Bruno's brother, Fritz,
also has a criminal record. hav-
ing served time in 1925 and 1925
on various charges. His records
are being sent to police head
quarters here from Dresden to be
placed at Johnson'S disposal.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
CABINET WINS
NRA POWER
CONTINUED from Page y

the discontinue of General
Hugh johnson as National Re.
covery Administrator. The Gen.
eral bucked the Cabinet ring and
got away with it.
At least hee got away with 1t
for a while, but eventually the
Cabinet group overlook him and
was largely responsible for his de-
parture from the inner circle.
Now Secretary of Labor Perkins
and Secretary of the Interior
Ickes, through their positions on
the Industrial Emergency Com"
mittee, will be able to exert a
strong measure of control over the
policies of the National Recovery
Administration. They naturally
are delighted at the additional
power that comes to them with
the appointment.
Previous Board Squelched
Needless to say. they will not
permit the new Industrial Emer-
gency Committee to sink into the
background as did the special in
dustrial recovery board, which
originally was considered a vital
part of the National Recovery Ad-
ministration. That board, which
had it's representation Of the Cabi.
net in its membership, never was
able even to start functioning.
General johnson sabotaged it the
minute he took control Of the NRA
and it never has been heard from
since.
The new board, with it's two
Cabinet officers as members, will
not be overshadowed by any per.
sonality in the new National Re.
covery Administration Set-up.
1t will not, however, be without
its shadows, because from now on
it appears that the White House
is going to figure more promi-
nently in the determination Of
policies in connection with the
flight of the Blue Eagle. But the
Cabinet members are willing to be
overShadowed by the White House
even though they have fought
vigorously the dominance Of up
start" administrators in the vari-
Gus New Deal units.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
Jersey Searches
For Bowman Record

TRENTON, N. j., Sept. 20
N.N.S0.-Major Charles Schoef.
fel, of the New Jersey State police.
today was searching his volumi-
nous files on the Lindbergh case
for a possible record Of John Bow
man, held for quizzing in Chicago,
or anyone who fits his description.
? Informed by International News
Service of Bowman's detention be-
cause of his resemblance to the
mysterious John" of the ransom
negotiations in 1882. Schoeffel
said:
1--WE may have some record of
that man. I'll begin a search
Of our files Immediately.
''The name is not familiar to
me right nowhere have been
20 many called to our attention
since the kidnapping. But we
may have had some previous tip
about him. I'll look 1t up right
away"
Schoeffel, second in command
to Col. H. Norman Schwartzkopf,
has devoted himself almost exclu'
sively to solving the Lindbergh
case since the time Of the tragedy
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
R|CHBERG GIVES
ASSURANCE
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
will be no immediate or radical
departure from MIRA policies
hitherto existing. What changes
are made, he said, will be only
after full hearings and delibera-
ton.
AS if in line with this policy,
President Roosevelt by executive
order last night deferred for two
weeks the date for cotton gar
ment producers to decrease hours
10 per cent without a correspond
ing decrease wages. The manu-
facturers were ordered last Au-
gust to put this hour reduction
into force on October !. Many
Of them have indicated they will
not comply with the order, and
contemplate recourse to the courts.
Hearings Expected
The two-week breathing spell
will afford time for hearings and
further consideration of whether
the industry is in shape to alb
serb the hour cut.
One Of the first jobs of the new
NRA is to conduct a broad sur
vey Of all industries to ascertain
if they are in a position to absorb
more workers. This will be under.
taken at once.
With an estimated 5000, 900
workers still unemployed, the Ad-
miniStration is anxious to find the
industrial Saturation point before
the rigors Of winter throw addi-
tional millions on the public relief
rolls. The approximate figure Of
5000, 900 unemployed is that Of
the American Federation Of Labor.
In the absence of better figures,
the disposition is to accept the
federation's estimate as reason
ably accurate.
To Meet Suesday
The new MIRA board will meet
on Tuesday, when Chairman Clay
Williams is expected to arrive
from Winston-Salem, N. c. Ar.
thur D. Whiteside, president Of
Dun & Bradstreet, the only other
absentee, is expected from his New
York home on Monday.
The other four members of the
New Era Administrative Board
held an impromptu meeting late
yesterday in the offices of Lieut..
Col. George Lynch, administrative
officer.
President Roosevelt is repre-
Sented as being determined the
cotton garment industry can &C.
cede to his "10-and.10" theory
10 per cent less hours and ap-
proximately 10 per cent greater
pay: but the manufacturers have
done little cheering over Mr..
Roosevelt's order of last August,
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
BAN ON TRADES
SPLITS LABOR
CONVENTION
A. F. of l. Delegates Exclude
Ex.AffiIiates Despite Pleas
of Green

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20 u.
NS0.-Officers and delegates to
the annual American Federation
Of Labor convention, which opens
here Monday, sought methods Of
bringing peace to warning factions
which today threaten the fedora.
ton with the most widespread dis.
sension in years.
The fight, which started when
the powerful building trades de-
partment of the A. F. of L. re.
fused to seat delegates from three
big unions, apparently will be car
ried to the floor of the convention.
and may lead to a secession which
will split organized labor into two
battling camps.
Carpenters, bricklayers and
electrical workers, claiming more
than 100000 members of the
building trades departments total
of 100000, were refused reaffilia-
ton with the department. They
had been out of the fold for sew
eral years.
william Green, president Of
the A. F. of L., hurried to the
session Of the building trades and
made an impaSsioned plea for the
admission Of the three unions.
The delegates listened quietly
as he told them they were strik-
ing a blow at organized labor
which would take years to offset,
and then loudly voted to uphold
their former ballot to keep the
three organizations on the side
lines.
Mr.. Green sounded the keynote
Of the coming convention in an
interview-shorter hours, more
wages, better distribution of COM
modities and a Tightening of the
code provisions, giving workers
the right to organize as they de-
sire and to collective bargaining.
He claimed many employers are
depressing" labor by forcing COM
pany unions instead of letting the
employees affiliate with the A. r.
Of L,
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
CAREY DENIES
SHIP CHARGES

LOS ANGELES, Sept. % G.N.So.
Denial of charges that he was slow
to lower lifeboats to go to the res
cue of survivors of the S. S. MORO
Castle September 8 was made here
today by Capt. Robert E. Carey, OF
the S. S. President Cleveland of
the Dollar Line, who tomorrow in
San Francisco will face owners OF
the line.
The accusations were made by
several of the Cleveland'S officers
at the Federal investigation in
New York.
Captain Carey declared he would
not discuss the matter fully until
after he had reported to the own
ers, but denied that he had not
lowered lifeboats until 48 minutes
after the Cleveland reached the
disaster scene. He said.
cat Is knots you don't stop q
big ship like you would an auto
mobile. It required time to
maneuver into position. / had
the boats in the water as soon
as it was possible to get them
there"
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
Bowman Record Revealed
BY Justice Department

John Bowman, ex-convict, under
questioning in Chicago In connec-
ton with the Lindbergh kidnapping
case, was at liberty at the time the
crime was committed, so far as
Department of Justice records
show.
According to these records, Bow
man was convicted and sentenced
to Leavenworth Federal prison
from Proctorville, Ohio, for viola
ton of the Dyer (motor theft) act.
He entered Leavenworth on April
II, 1888, the records show, or little
more than a year after the Lind
berg child was kidnapped.
His sentence was 10 months.
The records show that Bowman
was released on conditional parole
exactly one year later, or April II,
1884, and that he was discharged
from this parole on July 16, last.
Bowman's age was given as "a at
the time of conviction.
Previous to his Leavenworth
sentence, the Department of JUS
tice records show that Bowman
served a short term in the re.
formatory at Mansfield, Ohio, but
the crime and length of sentence
are not known here.
Departmental records also show
the conviction of John Bowman,
who was sent up from the north
.ern district of California for vio-
lation of the Harrison Narcotic
Act. His age was given as 81.
Bowman was discharged from the
prison on July II, 1888. The
records do not give the date Of
his conviction.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
CUBA

HAVANA, Sept. 90 G.N.SD
Supervision and operation of the
Cuban Telephone Company was
returned to it's American owners
today, ending several weeks Of
government control.
The step was ordered by a
cabinet decree which provided the
company must reemploy 200
workers who have been on strike
since February, although they will
not have to rehire Sc others, guilty
Of sabotage.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
SUSPECT FOUND
WITH BLONDE
On A TIP
Joseph Bowman Admits He
Was Once Held for Thefts
of Autos on Dyer Act
(Continued from Page y

(Continued from, Page -
investigators. We will continue
to question him today and to-
night"
Bowman and his blond compan'
ion were arrested in a carefully
staged raid by Deputy Storms and
a picked squad Of detectives who
surrounded the Washington Boule-
yard flat shortly before midnight.
While officers guarded all doors
and windows Of the building a
squad assembled to Bowman's living
quarters on the second floor,
forced the door and made the ar
rests without resistance.
Storms admitted that the raid
was made on secret information
that the former convict was the
missing John"
The only comment Of Storms
concerning this was:
"The tip sounded like q good
one"
RESEMBLES PICTURE
From other sources Interna'
tional News Service learned that
Storms received the following
anonymous telephone call late
last night:
"The John you're looking for
I'm the Lindbergh case is on the
second floor at 1872 Washing
ton Boulevard, to the left Of the
bathroom"
Deputy Storms said the suspect
resembles" a composite picture
made of John" from the impress
sions given from memory by DR..
Condor following his cemetery in
terviews with the mysterious fig
ure.
Bowman is smooth-Shaven, has q
high forehead and a prominent
nose.
A heavy guard was posted over
the two prisoners as the queS-
tioning proceeded in separate
rooms early today.
Careful search of the police
bureau of Identification records
here failed to disclose any record
of the prisoners.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
CRIME FARLEY
PLANNED BY
CUMMINGS
Governors Will Be Invited to
Attend D. C. Conference in
Next Two Months
By ROBERT s. THORNBURGH,
international News Service


Announcement of the National
Crime Conference sponsored by
the Department of Justice will be
made shortly.
Officials said today invitations
would be sent to governors Of all
States to attend the conference,
to be held within the next two
months.
Attorney General Cummings
primary purpose in calling the
conference was aimed at Stirnula-
ton of sentiment throughout the
country against lawleSsneSs.
Concerted Action
KidnaperS, bank robbers, gang
sters and other predatory crimi.
mails cannot be wiped out with
out a strong force Of public Senti-
ment behind the law enforcement
officers in Mr.. Cummings opin-
ion.
Within the last few months,
Cummings has observed a rising
feeling against criminal activities,
both on the part Of the general
public and State, county and
municipal enforcement officers.
One official said:
"The Federal Government
cannot police the entire United
States.
IF the anticrime drive is to
be successful, the States and
municipalities must cooperate.
At the present time it IS be-
lieved there is greater cOOpera-
ton between the various law
enforcement agencies than ever
before"
Included in the Attorney Gen.
erals program is the organiza'
ton Of a school for law enforce
ment officers in Washington at
which scientific methods of the
detection of crime and the appre.
hension Of criminals will be
taught.
Campaign a Success
So far the plan is indefinite,
but it was believed it could be
worked out within a compare
lively short time through ma
chinery available in the Depart
ment Of Justice.
Consideration was being given
at the Justice Department to
some additional legislation to
strengthen the Federal Govern
ment's anti-crime drive, however.
It was not believed that any
major bills would be presented at
the next session of Congress. Elk
perience with the present laws
has demonstrated that some cor
rections are necessary.
In general. Mr. Cummings con-
siders the Federal Governments
campaign a success, although at
the crime conference he will en-
phasize once more the necessity
for the States and cities to do
their part against crime which
does not have interstate scope.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
New Union Station
For Atlantic Citv

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept.
% GN.SD.-After nearly go years
Of service, the old Pennsylvania
Railroad station on South Caro-
lima Avenue ends its official ex-
istence tonight. The 1855 p. M,
train for Pittsburgh will be the
last ever to leave the platforms
there. or to roll over the mile Of
tracks within the city limits.
Beginning tomorrow, all trains
will load and unload at the new
Union Station at Arkansas and
Atlantic Avenues.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
Brick-TOsser Gets
S1,5OO Fur Coat

A valuable mink fur coat was
the loot of a thief who early to-
day tossed a brick through TIE
show window of fur shop in the
600 block Of Twelfth st. N. w.
Jerome SakS, manager Of the
shop, who reported the loss, said
the coat was valued at $500.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
SWITZERLAND

GENEVA, Sept. 20 QN.S0.
The League Of Nations committee
for the Cancellation of the Chaco
War today will cable the two dis
putantS, Bolivia and Paraguay,
asking therl to name plenipoten-
tiaries to meet in Geneva next
Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
Sweetheart Hurts
Mans Court Case

LURAY, Va. Sept. 29.-John
Nichols. suing for $4,000 damages
from the owner Of the Panorama
resort near here, was placed in a
peculiar position yesterday. His
sweetheart testified against him.
Ruth Crisman, who said she
considered Mr.. Nichols my best
friend" testified he had told her
he was scratched by pet bear, at
the resort because:
II was half shot and got too
near the bear"
Miss Crisman said she had made
the remark to her sister of the
conversation with Mr.. Nichols and
that the defense had overheard 1t
and called her as an unwilling
witness.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
World News
AFRICA
Universal Service Special Cabl'

NAIROBI, Kenya Colony, Al
RIGA, Sept. 29.-For the first time
in British colonial history, white
woman, Mrs. Helen Selwyn, was
found guilty Of manslaughter in
connection with the death Of
native. She was sentenced to one
year in prison for having ordered
the flogging of a native, from
which the man died.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
ENGLAND

LONDON, Sept. 20 Q.N.S0.-Sir
Stephen Killik, 73-year-old alder
man and stock broker, today was
elected lord mayor of London for
the 1934-35 term. The election
was preceded by the usual colorful
parade through the city to the
Guildhall.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
NYE ASKS PACT

Anglo-American agreement to
control arm exports may result
from the Senate munitions in
quiry. Senator Gerald Nye, COM
mittee chairman, said yesterday
after a talk with President Roose-
welt.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
FRANCE

DOUGLAS, Isle of Man, Sept.
20 G.NS0.-Kaye Don, famous
British racing driver, today lost a
court fight to avoid serving a four
months sentence for responsibility
in the death of his mechanic,
Frank Taylor. Taylor was killed
while riding with Don in a mid
night test of a new racing Car.
PARIS, Sept. 20 G.N.s)-A
new commercial treaty between
France and Canada was signed at
the foreign office today. The
document bore the signatures Of
Premier Richard Bennett, Of
Canada: Philips Roy, Canadian
minister to Paris; Louis Barthou,
French foreign minister, and
Lucien Lamoreaux, French min
lister Of commerce.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
GERMANY

DOVER, England, Sept. 20
(U.S0.-To the many British
channel crossings has been add
ed the first by "hydroSphere," in
vention Of Charles Flourins, a
Partisan.
The "hydrosphere" is rubber
ball. a foot in diameter, with a
double-ended paddle passing
through the center. The ball
keeps the paddle afloat. Clad in
a bathing suit and wearing gloves,
FlourinS entered the water at
Cape Girls Nee, on the French
coast, at 8 a. m. yesterday. Thir-
teen hours and As minutes later
he had padded his way to the
beach at Dover.
BERLIN, Sept. 20 (U.S0-A
new drive against the underground
Communist movement by secret
police today resulted in the arrest
of six Communists, among them
former ReichStag Deputy Thielen
Alfred Grade, Communist writer,
was sentenced to three years i'm
priSonment.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
TREASURY CONDITION

Treasury balance, $2,197 ,79s,-
261.02.
Internal revenue, $3,34O,19 OF.
Customs receipts. $33, 459, S74.74.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-06
By PETER B. KYNE
Copyright by Bell Syndicate
WNu Service.

employ the term. your honor. | should
say. rather. that her psychology Is alb.
normal. that she is neither moral nor
immoral, but immoral. For instance.
when asked her why she stole silk
stockings. she told me quite frankly
that she did 1t because there were runs
Gh1 all her old stockings. That reply
<wds very Illuminating. AS talked
further with her | noted her valiant
moods and quickly came to the con-
clusion that she Is suffering from dis
ISOLATION by reason of shock. In other
words, this girl. who doubtless In hap
pier days possessed a single personality
and that normal one, has now ac-
qulred secondary personality. In
plain English. two entirely different
people inhabit the one body.
THE first personality. which shall
call A, Is the result of acquired in
stincts, habit. education. and repres
slons imposed on society by convention
and the code of procedure which we
call morals. This has been submerged
wholly or in part by second person
atty, which shall call d, and when
personality rules her she has am
nesla for what | have termed her ac-
CURED or normal instincts. Out OF her
unconscious mind then emerge, as
definite impulses to action. the old an
tlpathies to such action. which we med
ical men term conflicts
Let me Illustrate. We Will assume
that at this moment she Is possessed
Of her personality A, and In this state
she realizes she has runs In all her
stockings-that she must have new
stockings, but she sees some stockings
which she can readily steal. Normal
people often have impulses to STEAL
your honor. and Nance Belden has an
impulse to steal the stockings she
needs.
But here factor intervenes. She
has been taught, from the day she man.
Tested thought, that 1t Is wrong to
steal. and this moral lesson has I'M
pressed itself upon her conscious
With repetition. the thought, becoming