davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-29
PUBLISHERS BUTT
0FFARLEYATTACK
Declares Mccormick and
Knox Advancing Personal
Presidential Ambitions.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 29.-Post-
master General James A. Farley last
night contended that two Republican
publishers in Chicago, Col. Robert
Mccormick of the Tribune and Col.
Frank Knox of the Daily News, are
attacking the New Deal in personal
campaigns for the G. o. P. presi-
dental nomination in 1886.
Speaking at a Democratic meeting
in the coliseum, he contended that
the publishers now were calling for
liberty, but that during the time their
party was in power 1.-The average man
had so little liberty that he had to
violate the law to get glass OF good
beer"
Farley said that he, being interested
in presidential campaigns, welcomed
Knox and Mccormick. He then said:
"Ex-President Hoover, the two
mournful colonels of Chicago journal
ism, Col. Knox and Col. Mccormick,
are talking so much about liberty
these days, that you would think they
had just discovered it. Well, maybe
they have. because there is nothing
in their records to show that they
ever cared much about it before.
Il don't deny that the Tribune and
the News and Herbert Hoover were
for liberty. But their conception Of
liberty was limited to a few
people. ="
] Declared Freedom Of Press Example.
"Col. Mccormick has been talking
lot about freedom of the press. The
Tribune, however, does not seem to
be suffering from loss Of freedom. 1t
is so free that every day it is filled
with bitter criticism, abuse and mis-
representation of the best govern:
ment in the world.
If this is not freedom Of the press,
then I do not know what it is. ."
Farley termed Republican attacks
on the constitutionality of New Deal
legislation as utter nonsense" a
"bugaboo" and straw man. OF
N. r. A., the Postmaster General
said:
Yes, N. r. A. has made mistakes
but they have been of the head and
not the heart. Whatever changes
shall be made in the operation of the
N. n. A. you may be sure OF one
thing, that the good that it has ac-
complished will long survive. >"
In an earlier speech, at rededica-
ton Of Chicago's new post office,
Farley replied in criticism of cancel
lation of Federal airmail contracts,
stating the contracts were costing the
Government millions of dollars in
excess Of proper payment for serv-
ices rendered.
Under the Hoover administration
contracts had been so manipulated
that three large aviation corpora
tions-the United Aircraft & Trans
port Co., the Aviation Corp. of Del
aware and the North American
Aviation Co-controlled about 90 per
cent of the entire airmail business, u
Farley stated.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
Births Reported.

Floyd c. and Mary Zimmerman. boy.
William H. and Margaret Sebrell, boy.
Arthur A. and Mary Mudd. boy.
Elton J. and Ruth Agner. boy.
Milton and Ida Meyers. boy.
James o. and Minnie Walters, boy.
William T. and Zettella Thurman. girl
Oscar M. and Alice Browne. jr.. girl.
William F. and Claire /. Collitor. girl.
Francis B. and Inez Allen, girl.
Ona r. and Ilvie Hoover, girl.
Isadore C. and Blanche Kellner. girl.
Fred L. and Ida e. Galley, girl.
George B. and Pearl Breeden. boy.
William and Mary Hartwell. girl.
BENJAMIN H. and Jane L. Williams. sirl.
Harvey and Gladys Scott. girl.
Leslie and Marie Ballard. boy.
Henry z. and Eileen Tuohey. boy.
Walter and Marjorie Freeman, boy.
Marcel J. and Marion Caussin. boy.
Mahloy and Marjorie Barnes, boy.
ALLEN w. and Mary Taylor. boy.
Morgan w. and Elma Wood, girl.
James M. and Elsie Wood. girl:
Samuel and Luvette Padgett.. girl.
Ralph and Noralee Wells. girl.
Raymond G. and Grace Jackson. girl.
James r. and Dorothy McClue. girl.
Frank H. and Goldie Cofiman. girl.
William G. and Julia e. Haas. boy.
william Z. and Edna Wills. boy.
John E. and Violet M. Devine, girl.
Roy and Helena Battles. girl.
Clarence and Beatrice Steiner. girl.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
TONGUE Of WHALE
WEIGHED 800 LBS.
Colossus, Famous Sea Mon
ster, to Be Placed on
Exhibition Tomorrow.

The famous whale, COLOSSUS" ar
rives here tomorrow to be placed on
exhibition, along with several other
oddities, at Fourteenth and Water
streets for a two-week stay.
Captured near the Catalina Islands
of the California coast, the giant
mammal was embalmed, put in q
glass case, loaded on a specially con-
structed railroad car and sent on a
tour of the Continent.
Heart Weighed 1900 Pounds.
OF the gigantic fin-back variety,
the whale is of unusual proportions.
The heart weighed l 200 pounds, ac-
cording to Capt. Mike Dolan, master
of the whaling ship Hercules. The
whale itself weighs 68 tons and the
tongue that rested in the l5-foot
mouth weighed 500 pounds.
One of the marked customs used
by present day whalers is the old cry
and call in stalking the whale. The
same methods in catching him are
used. And despite paintings and
Autographs depicting whale spout
ing water, Capt. Dolan skaters the
story in explaining that after a whale
has taken a large amount of air into
his lungs for a deep dive, upon COM
ing to the surface it exhales and the
breath being so hot forms mist or
vapor that is mistaken for water. He
explained that the whale body tenn
perature is 10 degrees hotter than a
human being.
Live for 100 Years.
Whales live to be over 100 years
old, the veteran captain says. A
young male. when born. weighs over
5000 pounds and measures from 10
to 20 feet long. When they are full
grown. they can leap out of the water
twice their length by a couple OF
powerful splashes of their tail, Capt
Dolan says.
During its exhibition here, from Oc-
tober ! to october IA, several inter-
esting lectures will be delivered on
the wonders of the deep by members
of the original crew who caught the
enormous creature.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
VISITS FISCH KIN.
q. s. Detective and German Police
See Brother.
By the Associated Press.

see DIOtncds
By the Associated Press.
LEIPZIG, Germany, September 20
Detective Arthur johnson Of New
York, investigating German angles OF
the Lndbergh baby kidnap case, ar
rived here today to find the Fisch
family at a synagogue.
One minute later and he would have
missed Pinkus Fisch, for Pinkus was
on the way from his fur store to join
his family at the synagogue. Detective
johnson was anxious to question
Pinkus for he is the brother of the
late Isador Fisch, named by Bruno
Richard Hauptmann in New York as
the man who gave him the Lindbergh
ransom money. ISador died In Ger
many last March.
German police authorities, CO.
operating with the American detec-
tive, took Pinkus Fsch to police head
quarters and questioned him inten-
sively.
Johnson's only comment was: 81
am here to clear up some angles In
order not to delay the proceedings
later on. We want to be sure of hav-
ing looked thoroughly into the Ger
man end of Lindbergh'S case"
johnson came here from Dresden
and, in German police car, called
at the United States consulate.
Before he left Dresden he expressed
his formal thanks to DR.. Palitzsch,
head of the Saxony Criminal Depart
ment, for the assistant which DR..
Palitzsch and his men had given. The
department stated that Johnson def
nitely had completed his researches
in Dresden, Bauzten and Kamenz, the
latter city the home town of Haupt-
mann.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
BEAUTY SPURNS FOLLIES

CHICAGO, September 20 (P.-
Miss Chicago" Of 1884 turned down
Ziegfeld Follies contract yesterday
to become-a lawyer.
"Since I was little girl" said blond
Alice Jaglowski, 19-year-old winner
of the city's beauty competition, I've
dreamed of going on the stage.
But" she added with a wisdom
seldom credited to victors in such con-
tests, "a beauty's career can't last for
ever and one can always practice law"
So she'll continue with her legal
studies for the present instead of being
"glorified" for year under the terms
of the stage contrast.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
HOTEL CODE VETOED

Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico, Sep
tember 20 (P).-Disregard of the N
r. A. hotel code was voted yesterday
by the annual convention of the Cal
ifornia State Hotel Association.
Failure of the Government TO in
sist on compliance of the hotel code
provisions is the reason for the alb.
solute failure Of the N. r. A. hoteI
code to function" w. G. Jurgens, Pa
cific Coast hotel authority under the
N. r. A., said in recommending te
the convention that the code be dis
regarded.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
Deaths Reported.

Catherine Steiner. So. st. Elizabeth's Hos
p.tal.
Ernest Crawford. So. 90 ard st. ne.
Caroline T Harper. SO, $500 Garfield ST.
Lewis F. Dudley 80. 639 Longfellow st.
Elizabeth Dimond. so. Sibley Hospital.
Earl Kerper. 80. tuberculosis Hospital.
James A. Anderson. rs. 1441 Morris rd. Sc
james o. Holmes rs. Freedmen's Hospital
John A. Adams, "a. Home for AGED and
Georse w Pendleton' 81. Gallinser Hos
Leatha Clark. Sc. Home for AGED and In
firm.
Charles Dandy. Sc, Home for Aged and In
firm.
Elliott Rowe AS. Gallineer Hospital
Edward Collins, 26. Gallinger Hospital.
Thomas White. ] g. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
HONEYMOON SINGLY

Pittsburgh Man Says Wife Took
Car and Left.
PITTSBURGH, Pa. (Pl.-1t wasn't
that Roy w. Stafford of Pittsburgh
objected to an automobile honeymoon
after he married his wife. Sarah, he
told Judge Ralph H. Smith in a di-
vorce proceeding. it was the fact that
his wife took the automobile on the
honeymoon and left him behind.
And this. Roy continued, was only
the start Of his marital difficulties.
After that" he added. "she (his wife)
proceeded to take my car and leave
whenever she felt like it, making va
rious visits all oyer the country and
into Canada"
Judge Smith granted the divorce.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
Plasterers Name Head.

CHICAGO, September 29 R.-Os-
car A. Reum, Chicago, president of the
Contracting Plasterers' International
Association, yesterday was elected
chairman of the code authority of the
plastering and lathing industry. T.
A. O'Rourke, New York, was selected
vice chairman and Edward Mcdonnell
Of Detroit named code executive and
treasurer
Evening star., 1934-09-29
WINE FOR "LAST MAN"

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa (P.-
Eighty-flve Argonne veterans last
night sealed bottle of wine, 1884
vintage, with a toast to the last
man"-the man who, years hence, will
sit down alone and solemnly drink to
them. After a toast to their fallen
comrades in France, the former over
seas service men sealed the native
wine and placed it in safety deposit
vault
Evening star., 1934-09-29

AOAAA . A-o
that it was mentioned in his ofnclal
statement after the autopsy.
No bullet was found in the battered
skull and newspaper representatives
started digging in the woods where the
body was left. Col. H. Norman
Schwerzkopf, superintendent OF the
State Police, evinced little interest.
The child was kidnapped" DR..
Mitchell theorized, removed to
home near Hopewell, N. j.; kept for
few days with intention of quick
settlement of ransom. but police ac-
tivity became so great the kidnapers,
fearing detection, killed the child
either with a bullet or blow to the
head, hurriedly removed the body TO
the woods near Hopewell. did not take
time to bury it or even to go any
great distance in the woods.
They made a speedy retreat and
then. finding that the child was not
discovered, opened up negotiations
with the family and endeavored to
collect a ransom before the child
was discovered
Claims lie was Win SHUW'
Chicago's deputy detective chief
said that Bowman when first ques-
toned had given an alias, but later
admitted his true name and said he
had served a penitentiary term.
Storms said the suspect told officials
he was with a travelling show in the
South at the time of the KIDNAPPING
and the ransom double-cross.
Storms did not disclose the source
of his tip that John" would be found
at 1922 Washington boulevard, Chi
cago, ION the second floor in room
at the left of the bath room"
His resemblance to the man
wanted for questioning in the case is
very remarkable" said Storms.
The New York Daily News added
a woman named Mary" to the list
of supposed key figures in the case.
Her picture appears in the Haupt-
mann album, said the newspaper,
and she attracted attention by talk
ing necessarily of kidnapping while
having her hair dyed in a New Jer-
sey beauty parlor. That was shortly
before Hauptmann'S arrest.
Federal agents are seeking her, the
News said. 1t was a woman who told
DR.. Condor his route when, uncer-
tain, he hesitated near the cemetery
where he was to make the ransom
payment.
Punching Device Seized.
Searchers who are diSSecting
Hauptmann's home removed a device
which punches two holes while bind
ing papers. They want to see
whether it might have made the holes
in the symbols used as signatures on
the kidnap and ransom notes. The
investigators confiScated a wood
workers punch for the same reason
New York police received a long
cable report from Detective Arthur
johnson on the past life of Haupt-
mann in Kamenz, Germany. Refus-
ing to divulge its contents, they sent
it to the Bronx district attorney.
johnson, in Vienna on another case,
hurried to Germany after the Lind
bergh investigation f1ared anew.
Neither johnson nor his German
aides would disclose the results OF their
inquiries in Saxon towns.
Today he was to interview the fam
lily of Isador Fisch.
Five persons, including Haupt-
mann's wife, were subpoenaed in New
York to appear Monday before Repre-
sentative Samuel Dickstein, who is
making a congressional investigation
of Nazi activity in this country. The
Representative seeks to learn whether
they were engaged in Nazi propaganda.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
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
zoe per month.
This is special service that many people desire
for 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., 1934-09-29
In
Capital
Letters
Women's Questions Like
Damocles Sword Over
Candidates.
BY GENEyIEvE FORBES HERRICK

THE ladies are popping the ques-
tionnaire these prediction
days. When women voters
l. chiefly through their non-par-
tisan clubs, are seeking to put
on the spot the men and what few
women who are candidates for public
office, regarding their stand on vir-
tually everything from munitions to
marmalade.
They agree with Author Margaret
Culkin Banning, who told the 1884
Mobilization for Human Needs Con-
ference, in session here, that organ
lied women in sufficient numbers can
do anything they want to, no matter
what Mr.. Hitler says to the contrary.
They are not sending many Ques-
tionndires to the White House, TOR
they are mindful of President
RoosepeIt's recent reterenc, in con-
nection iDith his refusal to reply to
the United States Chamber of
Commerce questionndire (Oh, yes,
the men ask questions, too), to the
impossible situation Uhich Dould
euentudte if every national organ
ization Uere to lombard the Presi-
dent With Questionnaires marked
Must"
But they are circularizing the can
didates for sheriff, for United States
Senate.
Questions.
The National Woman's Party con-
centrates on one interrogation. Does
the candidate support the equal rights
amendment sponsored by the party?
The General Federation Of Womens S
Clubs plays two numbers:
Unemployment insurance and old
age pensions.
The National League of Women
Voters has a whole shower OF ques-
ton marks. Does the candidate be-
lieve in the merit system? (Say yes,
if you want the leagues supporD
Does the candidate believe in the dis
missal of married women workers in
Government jobs? (Say no, if you
want the leagues approvaD.
What about more Federal funds
for the Bureau OF Home Eco
Monies? What about Government
control of the manufacture and
marketing OF munitions?
The results Of these questionnaires
are to be published, sufficiently in
reading worth while.
Men aspiring to ONCE listen to the
ladies. Men in Office are not always
so patient, so polite.
Past Performances.
Senator Wagner, an uncommonly
courteous man, sometimes ducks
down corridors when he hears a So
prano serenade. Senator Fess, the
Ohio professor lost his academic
manner and got quite mad when a
number of repeal ladies, in prohibi-
ton days, invaded his office.
Senator Dieterich of Illinois lifted
the senatorial voice, shook, they tell
me, the senatorial hand, when some
some questions. You can't intimi-
OdIc HE, Ht Is IcpuCcu " udNC
shouted. The ladies fled.
AS for myself, were I man. I'd
ask every woman running for Office
If she thought government were
lust a big housekeeping job" If
she said yes, I'd strike her name of
the ballot so fast that she'd have all
the time she wanted to devote to her
own private housekeeping. And If
she campaigned on the slogan, Uncle
Sam needs housekeeper," I'd have
her permanently barred from holding
office.
No sillier a slogan, doubtless, than
many a mans, but pretty specious
just the same.
Copyright. 1894. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc9
Evening star., 1934-09-29
Makes Record Flight.

Twenty -year:old c. J. Melrose has
just completed an 8,000-mile fight
around the coast of Australia in the
record time of days IL hours.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

LESSONS IN PRIVATE EXPRESSION.
Experienced dramatic teacher grad,,-
ate of Marjorie Webster will give private
EXPRESSION lessons. Phone Col O5fI-W
ON SEPTEMBER 20. 1894. THE PART
trading as the Mid-City Auto Co. was
dissolved. will not be responsible for
any debts incurred. except by me, in con-
nection with the business of the Mid CITY
Auto Co. SOL STERN. trading as Mid
City Auto Company
WANTED AT ONCE. LOAD GOING TO
load. Call Lincoln 3776-J. 30s
ELECTRICAL EEPAIRS EI4I11 END AND
Shop on Wheels Inc, have shops all over
town to serve you. See your Telephone Dr.
rectory for branch nearest you, or cali Wis.
eonsin 1921 No lob too small or too iaras
Evening star., 1934-09-29
u. s. CONTROLS
STOCK EXCHANGES
Local Mart Included in List
Registering Under
Securities Act.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press.
The controlling hand OF the Federal
Government, moving before the ef-
fective date Monday of the securities
acts anti-manipulation provisions. al
ready has embraced "a of the Nation s
stock exchanges in l8 cities, including
| Washington.
The "a trading marts formally were
registered as National Securities Ex-
changes" within the purview Of the
control law. Twelve other exchanges
were granted 60-day exemption from
registration ending an examination
of their positions.
With favorable reaction from Wall
Street to the Is to As per cent margin
requirements announced by the Fed
eral Reserve Board, Chairman Ken
nedy of the Securities Commission
said temporary regulations to govern
registration of securities until perma-
nent rules can be prepared, would be
ready today.
Denied Securities Listed.
Kennedy also announced new list
of securities which have been denied
registration would be issued today.
All applications for registration OF
exchanges have been acted upon ex-
cept that Of the New York Mining Ex-
change, New Jersey association. A
hearing on this will be held this morn
ing.
The only security denied a tenn
porary registration to date is an
So ,000,0 Brooklyn Manhattan Tran
sit Co. bond issue. A hearing has been
set for next Wednesday.
Some Of Accepted Exchanges.
The applications for registration
accepted included these exchanges, in
addition to that in Washington:
Baltimore Stock. Boston Stock. Buff
falo Stock, Chicago Board of Trade
Chicago Stock, Cincinnati Stock
Cleveland Stock, Denver Stock, Detroit
Stock, Los Angeles Curb, Los Angeles
Stock, New Orleans Stock, New York
Curb, New York Produce, New York
Real Estate Securities, New York
Stock, Philadelphia Stock, Pittsburgh
Stock, st. Louis Stock, st. Lake Stock
San Francisco Curb, San Francisco
Stock and Standard Stock Exchange
| of Spokane.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
Grapes, Grape Juice,
Apples, Cider,
at Quaint Acres.

Silver Spring -Colesville pike (Route 2Q)
Only miles from the District
CHAMBERS !. unaes.sttl. Ses st tn' inrrss: IL ss:
world Complets funerals as low as SIS
up Six chapels. twelve parlors, seventeen
cars hesrses and ambulanceS. twenty-five
Hndertakers and assistants.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
EX-C0NV|CT HELD
AS RANSOM JOHN
Chicago Suspect Reported
to Resemble Closely
Money Recipient.

IContinued From First Page)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
Fired for Singing

Francis Lederer, CzechosloVakian
star, now in Paramount's Pursuit
of Happiness was fired from a job
in a leather-maker's shop as
youth because he sang while he
worked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08

From the interest being shown
by music lovers and the hundreds of
subscriptions received during the
summer for the fifth annual season
of Martens Concerts there is every
reason to presage splendid season
of music at EngliSh'S.
From an artistic standpoint, the
list of attractions is equal to any
presented in Indianapolis for many
years, chosen to please every taste.
Season tickets are on sale at the
Martens office.
The opening concert will present
Americas favorite baritone, John
Charles Thomas, on Thursday night,
Oct. 18. This date was chosen that
the visiting teachers, who will be in
Indianapolis at that time for the
state teachers convention might
have the opportunity of seeing and
hearing Mr.. Thomas.
An annual favorite with Indian
apolis audiences is the Don CoSsack
Russian Male Chorus, with its dy-
manic leader Serge Jaroff, who will
be heard on Sunday afternoon,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
Kroger Picnic
Is Scheduled
for Riverside

The Kroger Grocery company en-
ployes in all the concerns hundreds
of stores in indianapolis and CEN
trail Indiana will gather at River
side amusement park all day to-
morrow and tomorrow night for
their annual outing, and the general
public has been extended an invi-
tation to join in the monster picnic
and enjoy the bargain rates that
will be in force on all the various
rides and other fun concessions.
Hundreds of baskets of groceries
will be distributed as prizes, and
every one attending the outing Sun
day, whether an employe or other
wise. will participate in the distrl-
button of the prizes.
It is expected the Kroger outing
will be the largest of the summer
at the park, and special prepara-
tions have been made to care for
and entertain huge crowd, accord
ing to A. w. Golfer, manager of the
resort.
Riverside will be open only on
week-ends from now on until cold
weather, it is announced, Saturdays
and Sundays of each week to see
all the rides in operation.
Both of the big beer gardens viii
be operated until the final closing
of the park. it is announced by
George Golding, manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
Western Rodeo
10 Be Staged
at Coliseum

The World Championship Ro-
dec" Will be produced at the coli
scum at the state Playground for an
engagement of six days, starting
Teusday. Sept Is, under the per-
sonaI direction of Colonel w. T.
Johnson. veteran rodeo producer.
maker Of the foremost western con-
test events in America.
For the first time in history, this
famous gathering of western and
near champions will vie for honorS
in a meet before the annual contest
IN Madison Square Gardens, New
York City.
One of the "meanest." fastest,
widest strings Of rodeo animals ever
turned loose in an arena to pit their
instructive wildness against the
skill of Americas foremost cowboy
and cowgirl stars, is being assem-
bled
Horses. steers and calves are be-
ing gathered from many points for
the contest in which between $50
and 200 rodeo stars will compete.
All contestants will pay fees to
enter the different events, and will
have chance at the prize money
only by displaying their proves on
animals furnished them by Colonel
Johnson and assigned them by draw