davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-21
CHICAGO STUDENTS
OK. BRAIN TRUST"
Permanent Organization to
Interest CoIIegianS in
Politics Is Begun.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 21-Students o1
two universities decided today that
a brain trust" is the nearest thing to
a "cure-alr' for local and State
governments.
Asserting that "if politics is dirty
and diSreputable the way to change
1t is to roll up our sleeves and get in
and work" students at the University
of Chicago and Northwestern Univer-
sity were working for a permanent
organization to interest college men
in political careers.
Wayne E. Rapp, Long Beach, Calf.
president of the senior class at the
University of Chicago, said that be-
cause of the efforts of its brain
trust Washington is on the way to
a level-headed, sane management, but
that local and State governments
have shown little, if any, improve
ment
I'VE cannot understand why Chi
cago has not called upon the uni
versitieS,' he said.
At Northwestern, Frank Brunton
Toledo, Ohio, student leader and edi-
tor of the Daily Northwestern, said:
"Collegians talk against corruption
and domination by greedy and ig-
norant men, but nobody does any,
thing about it. For too long, and tc
our misfortune, the college man has
regarded politics as much too dirty
for him to become involved in"
Evening star., 1934-03-21
Human Combines Many Cycles
Of Life, Says DR.. Hrdlicka
Smithsonian Curator Tells Anthropo-
logical Society Each of Us Is
Aggregation of Individuals.

A radically new concept Of human
life was propounded before the An
thropological Society Of Washington
last night by DR.. Ales Hrdlicka, cura-
tor of physical anthropology of the
Smithsonian Institution.
1t is, in brief, that every organ of
the body-as well as the whole body
has Its life cycle of growth, and that
these cycles differ for the different
organs, although they are very SINH
lar for the same organs in different
individuals the world over.
1T is as it, DR.. Hrdlicka said,
each of us was not an individual but
an aggregation of thousands of indi-
vidualS."
Curve of Growth Concept.
The curve of growth of the indi-
vidual itself is only a quite recent
concept, with its varying rates from
infancy through adolescence and the
very gradual decline with old age.
DR.. Hrdlcka'S pronouncement, in ad-
dition to this, is that each bone, the
liver. the brain and all the other
organs progress from birth to death
with much the same sort of jagged
curve, but that each of these
curves is specific for the particular
organ.
Thus living, for such complex or
ganism as man or one of the higher
animals. becomes roughly analogous
to an extremely complicated military
maneuver in which thousands of diff
ferent movements must be kept CO.
ordinated at all times into one gen.
eral movement.
These organ growth curves, DR.
Hrdlicks said, do not differ very much
for different races. There is accumu-
lating evidence, he said, that when
the life cycle of any organ is quick
Evening star., 1934-03-21
PATMAN OPPOSES
BONUS MARCH HERE
Demonstration Would Harm
Cause of Veterans, He Tells
Leader.

BY the Associated Press.
Opposition to a proposed bonus
march" on the Capital was voiced
yesterday by Representative Patman,
Democrat of Texas. author of the
bill for cash payment of the bonus
that passed the House last week, and
which is pending in the Senate.
Patman received a telegram yester-
day from George Korgski of East
Barre, VT, asking lin the behalf of
1000 veterans whether or not bonus
march would do good to influence the
Senate at the present time"
Patman replied that "a march will
be very detrimental to the veterans
cause"
IT think it would be a grievious
mistake for which all veterans would
eventually pay in one way or another.
Do not believe that 1t would be help
full at all, but on the other hand to
be very harmful
Evening star., 1934-03-21
POST OFFICE REQUESTS
PARCEL POST CHANGE
Direct Pickup by Regular Mail
Trucks Sought-Express
Firms Oppose Bill.

BY the Associated Press.
Congress has been asked by Post
Office Department spokesmen to
permit 1t to give a trial to direct
pickup of parcel post by regular
mail trucks.
A bill to that end, by Representative
Kelly, Republican, of Pennsylvania,
was indorsed by r. M. North, deputy
assistant to the Third Assistant Post
master General. before House Post
Office Subcommittee.
The move, said by North to be
purely experimental, is opposed by
express companies on the ground it
would destroy their business.
The low rate of cents per parcel
was particularly opposed, with the
statement that private companies
could not compete with such low
cost service and that the department
itself could not make the collections
for that small sum without losing
money.
Evening star., 1934-03-21

ened prematurely the result is the
death of the organism, just as single
soldier out of step may throw out the
whole company. Life of the individual
depends upon the rigid coordination
of pace of all its parts.
Hidden in the Past.
The concept Of the specific organ
PAGES, DR.. Hrdlicka said, has remained
hidden in the past because of lack OF
material. but is beginning to appear
with the enormous accumulation Of
human bones in scientific collections
during the past few years. For the
first time, it has become possible to
study large numbers of different parts
of the body through all the periods
from infancy to extreme old age. AT
the National Museum thousands OF
bones have been examined.
The determination of these organ
Evening star., 1934-03-21
HAMILTON WILL SPEAK
BEFORE PRINCETON CLUB

Maxwell McC. Hamilton. assistant
chief of the Far Eastern Division of
the State Department, is announced
as the guest speaker at the regular
luncheon of the Princeton Club of
Washington, to be held tomorrow at
l o'clock at the University Club.
Mr.. Hamilton. who is a member of
the class of '18 at Princeton Uni
versity. has recently returned from
six months trip to the Far East.
All Princeton men In Washington are
invited to attend.
An advance announcement OF i'm
portance is that Harold Willis Dodds,
new president of the university, is to
be the speaker of the evening at the
annual Spring banquet of the or
ganization, scheduled for Friday, May
l8. at the Chevy Chase Club.
Evening star., 1934-03-21
PLAN STOCK TOUR
Yale Students to Revive Old
Melodramas Next Summer.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 81
fP)-A group of Yale students are or
eanizing a stock company to tour the
Nation next Summer, playing revivals
of old melodramas.
Nellie. the Beautiful Cloak Model" :"
and other such thrillers will be in
their repertoire. But it won't be
burlesque." the students announced.
'They will be produced seriously"
The company plans to go to Cali
fornia and to touch Mexico on the
south, making one-night stands at
small towns and longer stays in the
cities.
Arthur Kuhlan of New York City,
student in the Yale School of Drama,
will direct the company, and James
w. Miller of Morristown, N. j., will
be the business manager.
Evening star., 1934-03-21
Acclaimed Mayor.

SMITHSBURG, Md. R).-Charles I.
Wolhnger did not want to run for
town burgess-in fact, nobody did, not
even the incumbent. Informed 46 of
the 48 voters had written his name on
the ballot yesterday, Wolflnger ex-
pressed surprise at his election and
agreed to accept the Office, as long as
the citizens co-operated with him. All
the rest of the offices were filled, al
though nobody had been nominated.
Evening star., 1934-03-21
Skm-Itch Torture Ends;
Millions Praise zemo

The first application of soothing,
healing Zemo quickly relieves the tor
ture of Itching Rashes, Eczema, Ring
worm and similar skin troubles. For
25 years Zemo has been used and
praised by millions as clean, safe,
dependable remedy for family use to
relieve and clear away skin irrita-
tions. A trial will convince you of its
great merit. Insist on genuine Zemo;
it's worth the price because you get
relief. 35c, 6Oc, ST.. All druggists.
Evening star., 1934-03-21

growth curves, DR.. Hrdlicka said, is
one of the important tasks now before
the science of physical anthropology
and will require an immense amount
of labor for years.
The discovery has far-reaching i'm
plications in the fields of human
physiology and medicine. r. r. H.
Evening star., 1934-03-21

Francis nj. Motherhood
Orrin E. DreNZler
Edward d. Hill
ChaS. w. O'Donnell
William G. Meirs
| II. III. Palmer.
Roger M. stuart
r. F. Cartwright
CONTINENTAL ASSURANCE CO..
CHICAGO
Johnson s adams
| Miss Helen v. Barnhart
| John H. Ledger
George L. Haines
CONTINENTAL LIFE OF D. C.
III. A. Bartholomew
COLUMBIA NATIONAL
Frank Strunk
EQUITABLE LIFE NEW YORK
David S. Bethune
| C. A. Cook
C. l. Haycroft
r. E. Hughes
| J. A. Maloney
| J. d. Marsh
Miss Alice w. Stearns
| d. NJ. Stephens
j. A. vanden Heuvel
| Guy Withers
J. A. Maphis
| Harold ID. Kraft
r. Earle Gawthrop
EQUITABLE LIFE D. c.
4 Rebert e b1sir F. Niehol.
L. H. Hannah
FIDELITY MUTUAL
Stanley n. Gettis
HOME LIFE NEW YORK
lP. r. Grove. Jr.
Evening star., 1934-03-21
"THE DANGEROUS AGE"
Topic of Bishop Budlong's Sermon
Tonight at st. Adams.

Right Rev. Frederick G. Budlong,
d. D., S. T. D., Bishop of Connecti-
cut, will be the preacher at the eve
ming Lenten service tonight at 8
o'clock at st. Adams Protestant Epis-
copal Church, Wisconsin and Massa-
chusetts avenues.
The subject of the bishops SER
mon will be THE Dangerous Age"
Evening star., 1934-03-21
FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE WEEK
MARCH 10Th o 24th
Corners Stoned oMans Financial Structure


Charles A. Thompson
w. A. Willis
Philip Salkind
Charles d Goldberr
Ernest J. Elwood, Jr.
NATIONAL LIFE
Karl s. Hoffman
Clifford 7. Day 81
NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL
Earle W. sapp -
D. Fulton Harris
Harry Middleton
Audrey O'Fiaherty
Sidney II. Karr
NEW YORK LIFE
Earl d. Krewson
Loren L. Cluster
John p. Lynch
GhaImers 7; Roland
Miss Florence j. Enos
Ralph Cipriano
Myer Taske
SIDNEY Simon
Geo. w. Rothkop
Warren s. Stone
Herman Friedman
NAVY MUTUAL AID
Martin A. McGrory
NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL
A. L. Baldwin
]. Hicks Baldwin
Philip L. Baldwin
Roger L. Baldwin
F. George ClendanieI
J. L. Fleming
Wallace Hatch
EsssFf ns.;:4 B: ! oFisssas, iishsss
j. c. Rundies
Evening star., 1934-03-21

LINCOLN NATIONAL
Fred v. McNair
MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL
| John r. Cremen
| Daniel ]. Harrison
Miss Lucette W. Stockbridge
Ted Cook
Miss Maybell Raymond
METROPOLITAN LIFE
John DoIph
Vincent Saccardi
MINNESOTA MUTUAL
]. Stanley Long
MUTUAL BENEFIT
=. Lawrence Ghoate
Geo. C.. Campbell
James A. De Force
| Jos. w. Gibson
Geo. E. Harris
| Geo. 7. Howard
Adolph Krechel
Francis r. Miller
Frank D. Roach
DWIGHT r. Scott
Lewis Lewis Z. Thomas
MUTUAL LIFE OF N. Y.
| Thomas p. Morgan, Jr.
| James Lee Bost
| Edgar r. Baturin
John A. Edwards
L. v. Lampson
Leroy J. Myers
Paul HI. Primm
Cedric Z. lockwood
r. Clyde Smith
Evening star., 1934-03-21

J. ID. Sutherland
A. II. Jackman
Francis T. Kirk
Lewis Heck
PACIFIC MUTUAL
Carl Smith Dow
PENN MUTUAL
Joseph A. Marr
Thomas r. Crowley
George b. Farquhar
PHOENIX MUTUAL
Laurence n. RigEIes
PRUDENTIAL LIFE
Russell p. Freeman
J. Frank Fooshe, Jr.
Paul w. Hammack
Herbert l.. Barlow
Carl b. Ballun
PRovIDENT MUTUAL
Herbert o. Mclean
Miss Alice T. Stabler
VIM. M. Hanion
Harold w. Walker
Jerome +. HorwitE
STATE MUTUAL
Morton II. Wilmer
Bernard L. Wilmer
II. Gordon Edmonds
SUN LIFE OF CANADA
George T. Black
Harrison II. Hathaway
Roger M. Mccullough
Miss Mary G. Minnix
TRAVELLERS ms. CO.
Horace Winter
Lawrence C. Crawford
Louis j. Grayson
UNION CENTRAL LIFE
Edward 8. Brashears
Ernest j. Higgins
Evening star., 1934-03-21

ACACIA MUTUAL LIFE
william Montgomery
BENZ. A. Harlan
Richard Erway
T. NJ. RodIun
P. l.. Rogers
F. B. Rogers
]. II. Sponsler
]. A. Barbeau
v: v: j. F. Meesus1and Gsessnn
Leon G. Morris
AETNA LIFE
Paul De Voc SLEEPER
s. Hoimes
Howard Nordlinger
Jos. E. Lewis
ATLANTIC LIFE
John N Buck
BANKERS LIFE OF DEs MONIES
Edward p. Kern
G. A. Bealor
c. r. Dooiing
p. ]. Newmaker
BERKSHIRE LIFE
J. E. McCombs
c. Shirley Carter
E. Leslie Hardisty
Frank T. Koons
Carl r. Mayer
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL
Daniel c. Beattie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-27

II you take the house apart" and
clamped his lips shut.
well, now we will take the house
apart" said the prosecutor.
In cooperation with the Depart
ment Of Justice, however, he promised
the landlady, Mrs. Pauline Rauch,
that the house and garage would be
paid for or put together again.
Under the weight of circumstantial
evidence mountain grown over him
from the molehill Of q single gold
note he passed in q gasoline station
the stoicism of the German ex-soldier
and convict had been cracked.
Although he still maintains his
innocence stubbornly and has made
no confession Of any sort, he weeps
sometimes in the confinement of his
cell. But as for q breakdown, Dis
trict Attorney Foley says Hauptmann
Is as strong as ever.
The latest bit of damaging evil
dence, the ransom money hidden in
the garage beam, Hauptmann in
sisted. came from the same source
to which he attributed the original
cache-his late friend, Isadore Fisch.
Still exploring the past Of Fisch,
who died recently in Leipzig. In
spector Sullivan announced:
"A cablegram has been sent to
Detective Arthur johnson, now in
Europe, to proceed to q certain Ger
man city and await developments mo-
mentarily expected there"
Presumably johnson was sent to
Leipzig, where the family and ply
stefan of Fisch insist that he died in
abject poverty, in denial of Haupt-
mann's alibi that the ransom money
was given to him by Fisch.
Crumpling the alibi still further,
District Attorney Foley disclosed that
Hauptmann quit work on Manhattan
hotel on noon of the day Dr. John F..
Condor handed over the $50, 900 ran
som in the gloom of Bronx cemetery,
never to return.
Less than two months later he
opened stock market trading account
described by Assistant District Attor,
ney Edward F. Breslin as very &C
tive" with deals sometimes involving
$3.50 a day.
Breslin said that Hauptman had
lost $1,000 in his market dealings.
This, added to $4,000 In present as
sets, $14 $50 found in the garage, S.
100 in ransom bills spent in various
places. and $500 in a supposed loan,
the district attorney said, accounted
for all the ransom.
Another clue linking Hauptmann to
the kidnapping was the discovery that
tools in his carpenters chest bore the
imprint Of Buck & Co., Millsbury.
Mass. A chisel Of the same make was
found discarded at the scene of the
kidnapping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-27

lance to the story, announcing that
they might have an important
break" within "a hours. but after
questioning the man through the
night. they said today his story did
not hold water"
He had told of two men named
Bauer and Kaupman laying the plot.
1t was the same yarn he had spun
soon after the kidnapping March i,
1892 At that time the names meant
nothing, and his story was disre-
garded This time, he said he be-
lieved Kaupman was Hauptmann.
Given IS photographs. including
one of Hauptmann. and told to pick
out the Kaupman, he chose two pic
tures-neither Of which was Haupt-
mann.
Undeterred by the failure Of this
clue. police worked on the Hauptmann
home in the Bronx with carpenters
today, tearing the simple frame struc-
ture to bits.
Since the discovery of s13. 75o-the
original Lindbergh ransom cache-in
the garage. both house and garage
had been searched infinitely; a search
that was crowned yesterday with the
discovery of $840 more in ransom
notes and pistol, hidden cleverly in
a cross-piece of the garage.
Accused Identifies Money.
Confronted with the money and the
weapon, Hauptmann answered stol-
idly:
Eyes, that's mine. I bought that
pistol from a German-American a
few years ago. The money is part of
the Lindbergh ransom money. You
should know that"
Under fire of questions from Dis
trict Attorney Samuel j. Foley, he
said, you won't find another penny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-27
In Capital Letters
Model of Lindbergh Kidnapping Ladder Most
Popular Among Exhibits on Display at
Chiefs of Police Convention.
BY GENEvIEvE FORBES HERRICK.

an exhibit. Most popular exhibit
model Of the Lindbergh kidnapping
ladder. Next most popular-Dillinger
data.
Secret Writing.
If you want to do some secret writ
ing, how about dipping your pen in
milk? That's pretty good. So Is
lemon Juice. And o certain mixture
containing quinine. It may fool your
wife, but not the G.. (Government)
men. Over at their exhibit they
showed me the ultraviolet ray light
that reveals the hidden words with
ease.
Today's most significant comment
on the speed with which the mills of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-27
\ ROPER papas (mine excepted,
y thank fortune) sometimes re-
gard reporter daughters rs the
black sheep Of the family.

~
black sheep Of the family.
As If to help along that
theory (Which, by the way, Is all
wrong), I just had my 1ingerprints
taken. Nothing mandatory about it.
Merely my voluntary contribution to
the 1871 sos prints (they come in at
the rate OF 1900 q day. now on flle
at the Department Of Justices Bureau
of Investigation.
Mr.. Earl Van Wagner, the genial
Justice agent wh0 did the job for
me, identified mine as the whorl type
NTH a loop. There are mine different
types, as didn't knol1 until sepen
minutes ago-arch, tented arch,
whorl NTH twinned loop. Dhorl-
accidental, ,1horl Nth central
pocket, iohorl NTH loop, DhorI NTH
lateral loop, radial loop and ulnar
\ loop.
Something over go per cent Of the
fingerprints are Of the loop type, some
thing over 80 per cent are whorls. A
scattering per cent are Of the arch
type.
The ceremony took place over at
the convention of chiefs of police,
where the Bureau Of Investigation has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-27

ers Island, in Long Island Sound. in
the Summer of 1882.
The published story quoted Ger
man girl member of the party as stat
ing that the mysterious john" as
she called him, was Hauptmann S
closest friend, and added that he al
most never said anything" and
walked with limp.
1t was recalled that DR.. John F.
Condor, the "Jafsie" of the ransom
negotiations, had known the man he
passed the ransom money TO as
John"
Bruckman's statement that "our
case is complete" was somewhat at
variance with forecst; voiced by j.
Edgar Hoover, chief of the Depart
ment of Justice Bureau of InveStiga-
ton, that the search for accomplices
Of Hauptmann would meet with swift
success.
Hoover Is Confident.
Things look very good" he said
after communicating with representa-
tives of the department in New York.
In that connection it became known
that Hoover and his men felt that
Hauptmann's connection with the kid
nap case did not include climbing the
ladder into the Lindbergh Hopewell,
N. j., residence the night of the kid
mapping.
Department OF Justice experts
pointed out that the ladder, found
outside the house the night of the
KIDNAPPING, probably was not strong
enough to support man OF Haupt-
MAINS weight.
Ship Passenger Trailed.
Far out on the Atlantic today
passenger on the North German Lloyc
liner Columbus came under police
scrutiny in connection with the case.
The passenger, it was disclosed, ap-
peared at the line Office Saturday. evil
IDENTIFY agitated and carrying a thick
roll OF bills, and chartered a tug to
overtake the outbound ship. His full
his clothes, and the haste and anxiety
with which he departed caused police
to seek further information about him.
Conviction on the extortion charge
carries a maximum penalty OF 20
years at hard labor.
A decision Is expected soon on
whether to try Hauptmann for ex-
tortion in the Bronx or to extradite
him to New Jersey for trial on charges
of kidnapping and murder. II he is
taken to New Jersey he faces life i'm
prisonment or death.
New Clue Explodes.
One bubble of hope in the search
for Hauptmann' s. accomplices, not only
in the ransom dealings, but the actual
kidnapping and killing of Charles A.
Lindbergh, jr., was exploded today.
A shabby vagrant, arrested last
night for soliciting aims in a park,
conjured up a picture of plotters
conniving the kidnapping in a New
Jersey SpeakeaSy.
For a time police attached impor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-27

the Government gods grind: Mr..
Louis Inwood, executive secretary Of
the independent aviation operators,
testifying before the Federal Aviation
Commission, pleaded that aviation
cases be not tried before the Inter-
state Commerce Commission.
copyright. 1894. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Incl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-26
Continued on Page ~
n. Y. Textile Rank and File
Irimmers Win Flags Keller
Strike Victory In Paterson

NEW YORK While the heroic
textile strikers throughout the ma
ton have been ordered back to work
by the treachery of their leaders,
1000 textile trimmers organized in
the Textile Trimmers Union, an in
dependent union, have just won vic
tories in settling with sixteen textile
shops here.
After mass picketing, the work
ers won a 35-hour week, with 25
per cent wage increases, resulting
in q minimum scale of $l8, with
skilled workers getting $3.50 and
mechanics getting $50.
Three more shops are negotiat-
ing for a settlement, while three
others went out on strike in the
last two days.
The textile trimmers are plan
ming to appear in body at the
Thursday evening conference OF
labor unions for the assisting of
the textile workers to demonstrate
how rank and file militant action
and control can win victories against
the employers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-26
n. Y. Workers To Mass
At Bulgarian Consulate
Friday Against Terror

NEW YORK here will
show their solidarity with Bulgarian
anti-faScists at a mass rally in
front of the Bulgarian consulate,
Friday at II a. m. They will de-
mand the release of $50 Bulgarian
soldiers who are facing trial for pub
licly demonstrating against War
and Fascism, and protest the Bull
garian terror.
1t was pointed out by the Inter
national Labor Defense that the
Bulgarian military dictatorship is
fast modelling itself upon the bloody
Hitler regime, both as regards the
terror used to Cypress the Bulgarian
workers and peasants and in the
fast mounting record of murder and
impoverishment in the Bulgarian
masses.
Organizations mobilizing for the
Friday demonstration will include
the American League Against War
and Fascism, the Workers Elk
Servicemen League, Bulgarian,
Greek, Yugo-Slav, and Macedonian
workers.
The demonstration will be held
at 145th st. and Broadway The
Consulate is located nearby, at 1863
Broadway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-26
President Roosevelt,
Mr.. German, and
Bayonets!
A N DIT RIAL

Asst Saturday suddenly
textile strike through accepting the
posas Roosevels board of investigation
had sweeping victory"
victory" cruelty
murdered after hundreds seriously
had been dubbed and gassed
muderous police militia terror
with machine rifles
the first democratic gov
criminal denial rights by
torture (Southern
workers mtsncy split their prepare
smashing of the strike.
THE second line Of appoint
Of the investigation
posas for another permanent
and investigations into hours stretcot
words through this hopes
time the future after Investigations
But the workers should return without
prepared to live on hopes-not substantial diet
German afraid the workers growing desiring
end the strike Immediately hailed
sweeping victory ordered the
aided by the police mIamen and shers Immediately
singled out for attack militant opposed
empty settlement this vicious betrayahe
the active blacklist
elimination To the strike
fighters to the wolves.
Roosevelt, German the
sponsbe for what German called "a victory"
IN MONDAY, the false promises made hopes held
and the of the textile
million strikers returned the mills
felt that they had been betrayed
fakery of the
ned Pnne