davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-23
N. R. A. Chief Returns to
City but Not to Office.
Roosevelt Deals Directly
With Subordinates.
TEXTILE STRIKE SPEECH
RESENTED AT HYDE PARK
Suggestion of Conference With
Justice Brandeis Called "Pre-
posterous'- '-Reorganization of
Drifting Agency Seen Await
ing Administrator Move.
BY THEODORE c. WALLEN.

Gen. Hugh S. johnson returned to
Washington Friday night after an
absence OF several weeks, but did not
60 near the N. R A. then or yester-
day. Friends said he was through"
as national recovery administrator
and the White House records showed
that since the general left the Capital,
President Roosevelt for the first time
has been dealing directly with his sub
ordinates in the N. r. A.
President Roosevelt, III n conference
with Gen. johnson at Hyde Park, Sep
tember 10, left him in no doubt that
his reorganization plans for the
N. r. A. did not contemplate the
generals continuance as admlnistra-
tor. Whatever the technical situation
at the close of that conference, Gen.
JohnSon'S colleagues in the N. r. A.
were given to understand that he was
out" to all intentS and purposes
Whether he actually resigned, or was
asked to resign, they decline to say.
Thereupon, to use the words of some
of Gen. Johnson's colleagues, johnson
Disappeared for three days Upon
his temperance, he made his attack
on organized labor in a speech at
Carnegie Hall, New York. TO a gather
ing of 5000 representatives Of New
York code authorities.
Speech Motive Seen.
This speech. resented IN the admin.
iStratlon as complicating the peace
negotiations in the textile strike. wa.
not speech TO be made by an N. r
A. administrator in the confidence
and good will of the President. it wa.
pointed out yesterday. Ofhcials be-
lieve it was made with view tC
making it difficult for the President
to force Gen. Johnson's hand.
President Roosevelt. it develops, wa.
extremely irritated over the incident
especially since the speech contained
two other breaks in the admins
tration view-one the suggestion tnat
the administrator had been consult
ing Louis D. Brandeis. an associat
justice Of the Supreme Court, and tn:
other the declaration for industrial
unions OF labor
Justice BrandeiS, 1t was pointed o'li
yesterday. was inhibited by the ma
ture of his office and the tradition
of the court from repudiating Gen
JohnSons statement Members Of the
Supreme Court do not issue denials
However, persons in a position tC
know said it was ''preposterous' tC
suggest that Justice Brandeis woulC
discuss the development and admin
istration of the N. r. A., which i:
likely to come before the Supreme
Court for adjudication.
In Office Rarely.
The N. r. A. has been drifting since
early Summer, pending final decision
on the reorganization the President
insists upon. Gen. johnson, after the
intensive organization drive that kept
him there day and night without in
terruption for months on end ha!
been in his office only rarely since
July /, when President Roosevelt laie
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1934-09-23
SOCIETY JURY TO DECIDE
ASHLEY-FAIRBANKS SUIT
IL of Britain's "Four Hundred
to Hear Divorce Action Mann
ing Movie Star.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, September PA jury
selected from Britain's -four hundred"
will hear the divorce case of Lord and
Lady Ashley, in which Douglas Fair
banks has been named a corespon-
dent.
The case was set today for hearing
at coming law Sittings in the so-called
Michaelmas term, from October TO
December
A special jury was designated,
which means the jurors will be chosen
from a list of persons approXimating
the social and business standing of
parties to the action. Cases heard by
common jury" draw their II good
men and true from ordinary jury lists.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
HAUPTMANN FELL
INTO GRAF TY TRAP
Georgetown U. Law Gradu-
ate Headed Lindbergh
Investigators.
BY REX COLLIER.

The most carefully organized, me-
thodical investigation in the annals
of crime detection was conducted in
the Lindbergh case by the Depart
ment OF JuStice-and facts uncovered
in this epOchal search serve to draw
a formidable chain of discriminating
evidence around Bruno Richard
Hauptmann.
1t was not lust a break" that a
filling station attendant in the
Bronx noted Hauptmann's license
number on a gold certificate last
Monday, nor that bank official tele-
phoned T. H. Sisk, in charge of the
special Lindbergh squad Of the JUS
tice Departments division of inveStl-
CATION. as soon as the marked bill
was turned in.
On the contrary. it was all a part
of a far-fung trap that had been
worked out ingeniously as the major
phase of a broad. painstaking and
relentless investigation launched last
October by j. Edgar Hoover. division
director. by special authority of
President Roosevelt.
Investigation Secret.
Engaged in that undercover in
eStigation-carried on so secretly
that the public never became aware
OF it-were Federal handwriting ex-
perts. who studied the series of IA
ransome notes and eventually pro-
nounced them the handiwork OF
Hauptmann; micro-analysiS and
ultra violet ray experts. who found
microscopic bits of evidence on the
kidnap ladder and on other articles,
of value in the prosecution; modus
operandi authorities. who studied the
methods used by the kidnaper and
arrived at vital conclusions: finger
print examiners who studied every
smudge and smear on all available
exhibits-in short. dozens of skilled
scientific detectives of Hoover's ex-
traordinary force.
In addition to the researches being
conducted by this array of mod
ern "Sherlocks," there were tireless
shadowing. questioning and other
investigative activities in the field by
Continued on Page 5, Column 81
Evening star., 1934-09-23
MEXICO is SEEKING
U. S. TRADE TREATY
Negotiations Look Toward New
Favored Nation" Clause.
Talk Tariff Problems.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoClaIeu rIehS'
MEXICO, D. F.. September 22-The
Mexican government is undertaking
negotiations preliminary to an effort
to draw up a trade treaty with the
United States. it was said today by
DR.. J. Puig Casauranc, secretary for
foreign relations.
Representative of the Mexican gov
ernment are discussing tariff problems
at Washington. DR.. Puig said. The
negotiations, he added, are based on
international agreements reached at
London and Montevideo, and their
ultimate purpose is to obtain for Mex
dcan products the same consideration
accorded the products of other ooun-
tries which have treaties with the
United States, containing the favored
nation" clause.
DR.. Puig said the United States
would not be ready to open formal
negotia atoms for commercial treaty
until next Spring.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
TROTSKY REVOLT PLOT
IS SENSED IN SPAIN
Authorities Investigate Chance
Russian Exile Might Be With
in Borders.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MADRID, September % Sunday
Authorities throughout Spain have
been asked to investigate the posi-
bility that Leon Trotsky, exiled Rus
sian, has been in the country plot
ting a revolution, the Associated Press
was told today by Rafael Salazar
Alfonso, minister of the interior.
"A revolt planned here bears the
earmarks of Trotsky strategy" Alfonso
said.
If he were found on Spanish Ter
ritory he would be arrested and ex-
PEELED unless it developed that seri-
Gus charges might be made against
him.
Several months ago Trotsky, then
in France, was refused permission to
make his home in Spain. =
Evening star., 1934-09-23
VETERANS SESSION
LAUDS ARMS PROBE
International Conference Says All
Countries Should Follow
U. S. Example.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, September 22.-The In
ternational Conference of Mutilated
War Veterans in session here adopted
resolution today in praise of the
courageous investigation of the
American Senate concerning the ac-
tivities Of arms manufacturers.
The resolution said all countries
should undertake similar inquiries.
The conference demanded establish
ment of international supervision over
the private manufacture of arms in
connection with limitation of national
armaments.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Night Final Delivery

The pink Edition" of The Star known as the Night
Final printed at pm is delivered throughout the city
at 55c per month together with The Sunday Star at
7Oc per month
This is special service that many people desire
the very latest and complete news of the day.
Call National 5000 and say that you want the Might
Final" delivered regularly to your home and delivery
will start Immediately.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Boy Killed in Bus Crash.

SHERMAN. Tex, September % GP).
John Noel lotion, IA, Sherman High
Schol sophomore, was killed at White
Wright today and several other Sher-
man students were injured when bus
bringing % students back from the
Greenville- Sherman foot ball game
was struck by an automobile. The
driver Of the automobile was Jailed.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Quake Felt in Alaska.

SEWARD, Alaska, September % OP).
A sharp quake was felt in Seward
early today. The wind blew hard and
the waves crashed on the shore for 5
or 10 minutes before the disturbance
subsidized "a
Evening star., 1934-09-23
FOREST FIRE RUNS WILD
Flames Threaten California Ham
let After Soaring 200 Acres.

TRUCKEE, Calf, September % P).
"A forest fire which had burned over
200 acres in Onion Valley, miles
south of Emigrant Gap, was out OF
control today and threatened the little
settlement of Bradley.
Seventy-five fire fighters were sent
from here today to reinforce the ITO
men sent out from ranger States, c..
C. C. camps and railroad camps last
night.
The fire started yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
ROGERS IN HALL OF FAME
Portrait in Oil to Be Hung in
Oklahoma Capitol.

OKLAHOMA CITY, September %
R.-A portrait in oils of Will Rogers,
Claremore humorist, will be hung in
the Oklahoma hall Of fame at the
State capitol
The portrait was painted by Boris
Gordon, New York artist.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
WEATHER.

CO. s. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Mostly, cloudy today and tomorrow,
PROBABLY occasional showers; not much
change in temperature; gentle, variable
winds. Temperatures-High 81, at
pm. yesterday; lowest, 81, at midnight
Friday. Full report on page A-10.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
sFrOn Press to Home
Within the Hour"

The Star is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to city and suburban
homes by The Stars exclusive carrier serv-
ice. Phone National 5000 to start delivery.
Evening star., 1934-09-23

Continued on Page 6, Column
Evening star., 1934-09-23

Continued on B-7, Column l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19

The trial of Stanley Paloski, 2S, of 36 Dikeman street was again postponed to-day in police court owing to the absence of Patrolman John Deeley of the motor patrol. Officer Deeley was hit and knocked down by the accused's car when Paloski disregarding signals raced through fire lines and crashed into another machine owned by Norman E. Craig of Brooklyn, N. Y. After side-swiping the second auto Pa loski's machine swerved to one side and wrecked a fire hydrant to which line of hose was attached. The accused driver, leaping from his auto, attempted to escape, but was captured by Patrolman John McWeeney. He faces charges of reckless driving and evasion of re- sponsibility. Bremen weIe battling a blaze in the home of J. E. Downey, 727 Meriden road, at the time of the incident.
 Officer Deeley is under the care
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19
Naugatuck Foremen
 Elect w. D. Merrill
ROsser A. DOnIey Named vice-President at Y Dinner
 Meeting-Dr H. Haggard of Yale Addresses Group

A mans constitution is the first factor which affects such distrac- tion. All men are not born equal, the speaker said. Some have driv- ing impulses and some are born tired as the "weak impulse" man, he continued. The weak impulse man is like 'Mr Milquetoast, the Timid Soul" created by H. T. Web- ster, the cartoonist.
 The second factor is tempera- ment. Some people are born hap py and some are born pessimistic. They are not made so by environ ment, he asserted. Of course a good environment may make a happy person happier, he added. The third factor is dynamic drive" There is certain type of man who can sit in the chair and enjoy sitting there. a phlegmatic type. On the other hand there is the burning dynamo who "can tell you how to run the whole world" in one minute and how to reform it in the next. With these varied types there are all kinds of differ ent manifestations of distractibility in places where they are working.
 Many Llk0 MOmOtORy
 Intelligence is another thing in which all men are not born equal, " he said. Youths often say the worst thing in industry today is the monotony," Dr Haggard said, "but they are wrong" Nothing rleases a low intellectual person more than doing the same thing all day long" Monotony IS not the cause of fatigue in many cases, it is often a cause of relief. Put a girl who has been working on such @ task on @ job where she is to do some actual thinking and take responsibility and she will be unhappy, he said.
 III health is another factor in distraction while the sixth factor is environment. A man working in poor light for instance will grow more fatigued at the end of the day. Dr Haggard was given a ris- ing vote of thanks at the conclu- sion of his address.
 Willis D. Merrill was elected president of the society, succeeding MT Garland, Rosser A. Donley was elected vice president and Edward J. Reilley was chosen secretary. All officers were proposed by the nominating committee and election was unanimous. Rev Arthur F. Lewis of St Michaels Episcopal church said grace before meals. MT Garland introduced Dr Haggard.
 It was announced that the next meeting of the club will be held on February 22, Wasnington's birthday, and it will also be 8 "Fathers and Sons" banquet. At such an affair last year there were 180 present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19
Paloski Hearing
 Again Postponed
PatroIman Deeley Still Unable to Testify = Man
 Accused on Two Charges After Accident

of the fire and police surgeon for 8 painful injury to his back. He received treatment at St Mary's hospital and has had X-rays taken of his injuries. It is expected that he will be able to appear in court when Paloski is tried on February End. The accused is being held under bonds of $1,000.
 The case of August O'Bernier. 52, of 34S Washington avenue, was continued another week. He is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19
RESTAURANT
 < OWNERS TO MEET

A special meeting of restaurant owners of Waterbury will be held ht Handy's kitchen at 55 west Main street this evening at $ o'clock. J. E. Babson, state repre- tentative of the national restaurant association, will be the principal tpeaker and will explain the vari- pus features of the code governing inc restaurant business. Harmon A. Genlot, president. and Mrs Mar bn Handy, secretary, will also an- pwer questions concerning the ob- feet of the local association. Rep- iesentatives will be chosen to ate lend 8 meeting of the national as- ,ociation in the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19
SPECIAL SCOTTISH
 RITESARRANCED
First Church to Observe l75th Anniversary of
 RObt Burns Sunday

In commemoration of the 175th anniversary of the birth of Robert Burns, there will be a special ser- vice at the First Church Sunday morning at Il o'clock. Instead. of the usual anthems, favorite hymns of the Church of Scotland will be sung by the choir and congrega- tion under the leadership of Thom- as Baker as presenter. The four Scottish societies of the city, the Burns Club, Clan MacAlpine, the Daughters of Scotia and the Mide- a-wee Club have accepted invita- tions to be present, The pastors sermon will set forth the message of Robert Burns for the present day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19
RABBI ALSTET AT
 BETH FL TONIGHT

Rabbi William r. Greenfield of Lhe Beth Icl Synagogue of this city kIli exchange pillpitg this evening Rrltaln.
 This will be Rabbi AIstets first ,lalt t0 Waterbury. He ia q new . lOmer In the rabblnnte of this Aaie having been enile1 Co New srIlaln last Heptemher. itabbl ~. aet will also oiilnlate at tho Beth vhlie labbi nroenloid will serve n a similar capacity in New Drl- atn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19
EARLY MORNING FIRE
 ON WILSON STREET

An alarm from box 34 at 2:15 o'clock this morning called sev- eral companies of fire apparatus to the home of MT and Mrs Michael Quirk of Il Wilson street, where an overloaded kitchen stove ig- nited the walls of the room and set fire to the furnishings. Fire men made short work of the blaze on their arrival. The furniture was tossed into the yard while the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19

charged with keeping liquor with intent to SSH He was arrested by
 Captain Daniel ]. Carson of the emergency squad when a small
 quantity of liquor was found in his
 establishment, bowling alleys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19

poration plans to purchaae e9,99e tons of U9ah coal for needy eE tne state during this winter. t WHs anriounced here. Existing stoekA will be used from local dealers se handle the demand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19

UTAH TO SELL COAL
 Salt Lake City, Utah - (UP)- The Federal Surplus Relief Cor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19

flames in the kitchen were extin- guished with chemicals. Mir and Mrs Quirk and their two children
 returned to their home after the firemen had completed their work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19

The Irish Free State will pE0tect ,ts fisheries from foreigners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-17
AN ATLANTIC SEADROME

few years back aerial enthusiasts were pre- dieting the day. usually far in the future, when seadromes anchored in midocean would span the Atlantic Ocean and form links in chain that would bind the New World and the Old World through regular and dependable air navigation. That it was feasible scheme was not denied but as practical business proposition there was less unanimity of opinion.
 Not until recently however. did the project take shape It just interesting subject about which to write to discuss Now, according to some Eastern newspapers the dream is about to material ize. It is said that the PWA is nearing a final approval of s7,ooo,ooo advancement for that pur- pose It is said that the Department of Commerce has asked for that amount of money for seadrome floating platform about 1.50O feet 1ong-to be anchored midway between Bermuda and the Azores
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-17
The Happy Fisherman.
(New York World-Telegram.) )

Presidents and their fish have made reams of purple copy, but none of them, not Cleveland in the Canadian woods Coolidge in the Black Hills or Hoover the Rapidan, inspired such lyrics as this jaunt of the Houston should draw from the color writers.
 Paul Bunyan's adventures may be dwarfed by this cruise through two oceans Comfy in the cabin of the giant cruiser will loaf the President turned fisherman, With him are deep-sea tackle, shelves of mystery thrllers and sea tales, reels of motion pictures, sea-goin swimmin' hole and cook that serves food fit for the gods Behind him the cares of the world; ahead, across 2400 miles of placid blue beyond the canal lie eight magic islands that call themselves the paradise of the Pacific. tA 9N 4Nf
 fsherman's paradise they are. On the Kona coast, called the home of fshermens souls" George Kai1iwia will be waiting for the Houstons dapper launch. George, one-legged Poynesian who knows how to hook the big ones, may ask the President to go native with him and fish the turquoise water from Japanese sampan There in the exapnse looking out toward China they'll find the gamey wah-loo. the fighting barracuda the hard-boiled yellow filmed tuna and the king of all the waters the swordfish. Malahna, or tenderfoto as he'll be out there in the md-Pacific, the President calls himself tough guy. We'll he'll meet the toughest brethren of the deep this trip.
 What a vacation for King or President! As we sit under the willow tree casting our bait for catfish bass dream of what we'll do when we get to be President. But none will be- grudge F. D. this glorified fishing trip He's earned it.,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-17
PLANS COURSE FOR FUTURE BRAIN
 TRUSTS.

The Chairman of President Roosevets National Science Advisory Council. Dr. Karl T. Thompson, who is also President of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, announces the establishment in that institution of fve-year course to meet the demand for engineers with thorough understanding of the social and economic implications of their profession The purpose of the course will be to train men for future sbrain trusts" for the particular work of evauatng technical advances in terms of social and economic values.
 .sThree considerations point to the importance and timeiiness of this new development In tech- nooeical education" said Dr;T Thompson The first of these is the certainty that science will play
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-17

The scientists still in the dark about the nature of the common cold and apparently the problem will never be solved until some mathe- matician draws up formula--tNew York Timeso
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-17
ROADS CHIEF BOOSTS PACIFIC YUKON
 HIGHWAY.

One of the most valuable boosts yet given to the Pacific Yukon Highway project to link Alaska through Canada to the United States proper was contained in feature article written by Thomas H. Mcdonald, Chief of the United States Bureau of Public Roads. and appearing early this month in the New York Herald Tribune The article dealt with the International Highway that day will link together all of the nations the Western Hemisphere. Work is already progressing sections of the route in the United States and Mexico which will eventually tie into roads in Central and South America
 In concluding his article MT Mcdonald quoted from the recommendations of the special commits sion which a few years ago investigated the en- gineering feasibility of the Pacific Yukon project. Commenting on it. he said:
 AS the plans for the highway through
 Latn-American countries forward in-
 terest also is being evidenced in the sug
 gested project of improved highway
 meeting Seattle, Wash, with Fairbanks,
 Alaska, distance of 2,25O miles A special Federal Commission, appointed under Act of Congress to investigate the prac- ticabity of such highway, has submitted
 its report to the President. It has been studied by the War Department and other Federal agencies. All indications that the project is feasible, be carried out at reasonable cost and is justified from economic standpont. Further studies will of course, be made
 The estimated cost for building a hgh-
 way connecting with the U S. system at
 Seattle and the Canadian system at Hazel ton, British Columbia, and ending at Fair banks, Alaska, is around $20o000O for the Alaskan section and $l2,00000O for the Canadian section.
 There two general routes suggested for the northern end of the highway either of which would to open Alaskan
 territory and contribute to the general development.
 Benefits to be gained from such high
 way are clearly set forth in the report
 of the special commission.
 Such publicity as this is invaluable. In itself coming from the authority it does, it will create more publicity of the kind It will interest is what it will take to finally get Congress to pro- vide the necessary funds. Just the most serious problem seems to be getting the proper enthusiasm worked up in Canada for the portion of the highway that lies within it's borders. Canada is becoming more and more highway conscious it recognizes in attracting motor car tourists stimulating settle ment and industrial enterprises. It is planning east and west highways the continent north and south highway that would open Northern British Columbia and Yukon Territory as part of the most northerly link of highway reaching would be equally as serviceable and valuable to her, but it may require time to convince the Dominion of that fact
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-17

MT. Astor and his bride have given up ap Alaska honeymoon to end the publicity that at tended their appearance everywhere Too bad that If they had made the grade, they could have spent a whole summer in the Territory without more than casual notice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-17

Now that scientists planning things and getting them under control how about little weather regimentaton so we'd have less rain and more summer sunshine?