davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1934-10-26
9aaOpeen-Geft8us in 8aI6instum
nGdftem MittuDd.

N16iten Mitttpo9 Mbeno, ben 81.
Otto6er, miro in @albington mie an-
iGbrli6 auf ben StroBen uno in 60
fallen rSaaotueen4 g~efeiert tDeroen.
Gin 5eit8ug BON masfierten 8erionen
uno 5eltDagen miro li6 3tDiiHen Der
roierten" nno ie9sten" GtruBe Bill
ben uno Damn Die .@onititution-4be-
me" entlang 3ieben at Der Sribiine
Der &idter uno 5tootbebOroen an
Der @de Der 0ie9saebnten" 5troBe.
Die breite sneue @gonItitution MDe-
nue." miro nit 5eilen abgelperrt
fperoen. 8on 2aterne at Qoterne
tperoen fi6 bunte, eleftri19e @Iiib-
lampen 5ieben. Auf Der StraBe
ielblt miro al Nlliif g~eton5t tper0en.
Sin o&onigSpaar4 miro li1 i'm Seft-
5uge befinoen un0 Die 8arooe abneb-
men. Gin b~eionoerer EBron miro er.
ri6tet tDeroen fir ben ,&0nig", 9err
8roofe Sobns, friiberen S9auipie-
Ter, ieBt in @aibington leBbaft. Ser
5eit5ug miro aus feds @ruppen be-
lteben, ieoe nit S9altmagen ousge-
itattet. Is W2ufiffapeaen Iino Dor
geieben. I'm Die @bre, n&0nigin~ 5l
lein boben li6 Bis eeitern piele idone
iunge Maoden @aibingtons betDor-
ben, oarunter SRI. 6rieon Sbume,
SRI. 9. Sboited, SRI. 9. 6. SeinL
SRI. 2ouiie Carl, SRI. 8. 81. 8anf-
mann, SRI. g.. SenOrids, SRI. 9.
S. &ern, SRI. g.. g. Moberts. 9ie
u&Onigin4 miro an Der Spite oes
3uges fabren uno n@of balten4. sic
miro einen Der Is geitifteten Seitpo-
fale erbalten, Die an Die Snbnber Ser
beiten &oitiime berteilt peroen, uno
lonit Defenders geebrt tperoen.
Washington Journal., 1934-10-26

i9ien oas Iiebli6e 8rautpaar. 0ie
8raut trug elm peiBes GatinfIei0
nit lan9en Mermeln uno LANCER
S6leppe uno einen 8lumenItrauB
BON meiBen Maigl0d@en uno Srai.
been. 9ie S1leppe mlr0e BON Der
iungen S9meiter Der 8ralt, gpa,
un6 oeren Greunoin 2~ieielotte @an.
gelin getragen. Stint tpeiBgefIeioete
8rautiungfern folgten, udmIi9 SRI.
SibDue bon Saeften, (S9meIter oes
8rdutigams), SRI. M6elbeio 2eitner,
Sri. Aoelbei6 bon 8oettider, SRI.
Sna Borders uno SRI. @bers, (gaI.
timore), ieoe am Mrm zines Der fol.
genoen Serren: Or. Gtrnbe, Srieo.
rid bon 8oetti1er, Or. 8ouIig, 81.
&empe unO Or. 9raeger, BON Der
8oti9aft reip. Dem @eneralfoniulot
in Seem yorf. @eiter i'm @rott5uge
famen Srau bon &aeften 6ie
Wf1ltter 0es 8rdutigams, am Mrm
oes Serrn 8oti1afters, @roeIeno
Or. 2utber, uno Yrofeltor g 0 e I.
e r un6 @emablin, SnfeI mno Ean.
te Der 8rout. 0ie leBteren Hnare
nobmen Ylab in ben @Gnten Dor benz
Mltor, tpdbreno oas @rautponr init
8eeleitung itan6.
GGriftberleinng 6nr1 HaItDr
GnOers.
9ie @emeinoe lang oann BEN gbo-
raj: .2obe ben &errer, ben m6Hti.
gen R0nig Der gbren". 0arouf Der.
las Serr Yaitor @noers einige ern.
Ife @orte aus Der Oeuti9en 8ibeI:
Soret, tpie @ott Ben @beitono ge.
Itiftet uno eingeIett bat. or iaete:
Gs lit niGt gut, oaB Der Menih al
Iein Iei. or ion Batter uno Mnitter
berlalIen uno ieinem @eibe nnborl-
gen uno fie tperoen apei IN @inem
Jleii6e iein. @as alio @ott Der.
bunoen bat, Dos ion Der Menih nidt
idet0en. MGnner iolen lire @ei-
Der Iieben tpie ben eigenen 2eib. Ser
gbeItano lit Dor @ott ongenebm.
@ie oie Stride gbriftiis untertporfen
(Tortiebuns alf Der Iehtem Seite)
Washington Journal., 1934-10-26

Oie Come la9te freunoli9 0ur9
Die bunten fleinen Senlter Der Cont
cor0iatir1e bortgen Snmstag Nad-
mittag, alS unter ben &lGngcn 6es
&o13eitsmori9es aus benz Som.
merna9tstraum" (9rganiit 9err
&enrD SAmiot-@ regor) elm liebli9er
8rautaug, boran 0rei blumenitreuen,
oe ueiBgetIeioete M1oden, tpie es in
Deuti9Iano @rau@ 1T, Die idon &c.
ldmiidte Stride betrat. 0ie Stun0e
Der Srauung Der Glteiten Eo9ter oes
6euti1en 8oti9afters, SRI. @ertraito
2utber. nit &errn 2egationsiefretGr
@errit bon Saeften, mar gefommett.
gieIc 8einder in Der Stride.
Die Stride mar bon beIest bon elm.
gelnoenen @1ften; ouf ben 8nlfonen
or6nete iid bic Wenge. I'm 2.30
l1br tparoen Die Gore Ser Stride ge-
offnet; Idon tporteten biele 8eiu9er
0rauBen in Der &eibe. Bon $50 Bis
8 ubr trofen oann @ertreter Der auies
rifonii1en Negierrng, Ser Diploma.
tii9en uno geieni@aftli1en @eIt Der
8un0esbauptitobt uno Mitelieoer
Der OertiHen &oIonie Elm, Oarunter
Ser Sanoelsminiiter Der Nereinigten
Staten, Serr Daniel 6. Moper,
nit @emablin uro SRI. Grace q o.
per, unterltaatsIefretGr @t4inm
@binips, Der gbef 0es Hrotofoas
Ssames 6. Quinn uno @emablin.
Der ensIiide 8oti6after, Sir @onalo
2inofoD; Mrs. O. s. DerM
@emablin oes &~riegsminiiters, fer
ner Mfrs. 8. S. Stone, @emablin
oes observation-disclosures Mrs. So.
mes s. Dobis, @emnblin 0es Sc.
majors Dabis, nit SRI. Sane Dobis
un6 Sberit CHARLES Burnett uno
@emabIin; meiter Mitelieoer Der
Washington Journal., 1934-10-26
Sibbett preiit Osntide GieOer.

Ser 8oritoniGnger 2aprence
Sibbett bon Der vMetropolitan4-
Sper in Seem gorf miro iibernGdIten
Sonntag, ben A. Wobember, bier III
8aibington iineen. Sn einem SSn-
terbietD erfIdrte er: .Deutide 2teoer
nmfaiien tuabri1einIi6 sic groBte
2ieoeri6ule, Die mir befisen; tuenn
bic 2ieOer auf oertid Dor Amerifa-
nern geiungen neroer, fOnnen bieIe
oerfelben nidt ibre 6d0nbeit erfen-
men. Nan ioute aud Die @orte ber-
fteben, ionit gebt bieI bon Der G60n-
belt p%erlorel, mag Die MeIooie nod
10 rei5eno fem
Washington Journal., 1934-10-26
Gifriser @afflebrer @aibinstuns.

Serr SenrD g. Oregon BON bier,
Wfufiflebrer uno &omponiit, iprod
Samstag 4ben0 i'm v9euti9en lite
rarii6en @erein" i'm &ouie bon SRI.
Mnitn Sda0e iber rS9iaer uno sic
0eunte SDmpbonie", am Sonntag
Na6mittog i'm @eb1uoe Der 81. So.
6. H. (17te ur0 ma~ StraBe) iiber
.Die Ean6form Der fLaIiii9en unO
mooernen Rompoiitton". Samstag
@a9mittae ipieIte er Die Srgel BET
Der Srnuung bon SRI. @ertrauo
2utber in Der goncorOiafir9e.
Washington Journal., 1934-10-26
gerftOr6ener @aibinstuucr Mnff-
fenner.

Ser Dor 5pei 8o9en bier per-
itorbene alte Serr 9apio 6. 8feif-
er mar elm A%bfommling 6es erlten
2ebrers 8eetbopen's. Ser ntb 0opio
8feiffer bieB. 8eetbopen belt groBe
Stife auf oieien 2ebrer uno balf
ibm in ipdteren Sabren, tpie es in
Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BON G6in0-
Ter beiBt. Serr Hfeiffer, LANCE Sab
re bier i'm Mliiifgeiadft ftloierte
Neuiif in Granffurt am Drain in
Qeuti6lano. @r mar elmer Der
Grinder. Dor bielen Sabren, Der
8aibingtoner DWfufical @rt Socie-
tn"
Washington Journal., 1934-10-26
Siidtsr edaIt, SO SATIRE alt.

Ser Ni@ter Sobn 81. G9uIs III
Sect Bleaiant~ bel @olbinetou
tDnroe Dor elm ponr Sagen 83 Sabre
alt un6 feierte nit ieiner @emabIitl
Dor einigen Wonaten oos 6O-iGbrige
So95eitsiubildum. 8eim @eburts.
tage Die bel Ser oiomantenen Sod-
8eit tparen bic nelin G0bne uno God
ter. % @nfelfin0er un0 33 @roB.
enfelfinOer oes 8anres ougegen. 9os
SCAR lit nod re9t riiitig. Sert
Sault beabii9tigt, i'm 9eoember II
ben Sutherland gu treten.
Washington Journal., 1934-10-26
steiibenseieaidaft 8aItimOre's se-
gen Hoineare-Teier.


Sn Baltimore molten getpiiie
Greiie iebt cine 8oincnre-@ 8 oenffeier
peronitalten. Nber iofort proteItierte
oagegen beim 8iirgermeilter $. SO.
Soflon oas 8altimorer 66leD-
Limit" Der Steibeneeieai9oft uno
betuies in aitsgeiu1t pier5ebn 9unt-
ten nod Dem Wflliter @ooorom 8iI-
ions, 6aB man feinen @runo babe,
in Imerifa ben 5rnnaoien 81 feiern,
Der 10 iebr gesen Die 9ur9fiibrung
Der i0enlen IA 8unfte @ilions
fGmpfte un0 mad Dem &riege ben
&rieg fortieste. Ser S9ritt Ser
Steuben9eielidaft beroient Anerfen-
mung lin0 Nadabmungl
Washington Journal., 1934-10-26
@aibingtOner
SOnrnsaaserlei
Sbeater-M a6ri6ten

g9ie Iuftise @ittpe~, 2ebrer's be
riibmte Sperette, fommt oIs slim
nGdite @o6e nod 2oetp's nYoIace".
Tbeater. Sauptoariteaer iino MarI
rice Gbebalier unO Seanette Moc.
Oonalo. Marlene 9ietri9 ipielt
in einem Slim yGbe Scarlet @m
preB" (aaiierin &otborina bon STUB.
lamb, Der gum 0@arle" -Sbeatet
fOmmt (beute, Sreitog).
Washington Journal., 1934-10-26
Ahf Der aranfsnIiite:

GER Geo. g. @Iitt, melher
i'm Souie Scr. 1O4 6 5traBe, g. g.
pobnt, befinoet iid i'm Siblp Soipi.
tai. Gr bat cine Operation gliidli9
iiberitmoen ino cine 5ueite nod
0iirdanmaAen.
Washington Journal., 1934-10-26

SIN emergency SoipitaI lieet
Serr S. MerteL tpobnbaft $40
Hart Mooo, 81. %, frant oarnie0er.
@r muBte iih otpei Operationen ur-
teraieben un0 befinOet fia auf Der
Heiierung.
Washington Journal., 1934-10-26

Nsentnr bes n@aibinstOn Sour
nails" i'm .9eati3en 9elifateKense.
iadft, 1921 S strafe, Murbpeit.
Washington Journal., 1934-10-26

2ronun0 bon Ordmlcim @ertram0 @mt1er, 3O&ter 6es
bemticbem BOtic6nfters, umO 6errm &e0atiOnSiefrct1r
0errit OOm &acften, OOri0em Somsto8
Washington Journal., 1934-10-26

(8Ortiesuns alf Der IsstsH seite)
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-01
EVERYTHING UNDER THE SUN
AT Walls Grocery
For your Gifts

Fancy Americas Biscuits ard Cakes in tins
huntley and Palmer Xmas Cakes
English Fancy Biscuits
Morton S Puddings and Pickles
Fancy Chocolates in Boxes
Spanish Nougat
Fancy Bonbons. Creams and Covered Almonds
Crystazed fruits in fancy boxes
Table Dates. Cluster Rasins and Figs IN pkSs
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-01
For your Table
Horomels' Cook ed Hams
Pork Sausage

HOrOmeIS OOOKPu HaIps
Pork Sausage
Roneess Pigfoot
Danish Ham Sausage. Sausage Near
Beefstaak in Gravy
Heinz Fig and Plum Pudding
Spanish Olives stuffed with Anchovies
Underworld Deviled Ham and Sardines
Danish Picked Sausage, Kot dogs in Pickle
FANNY Extra Beef
Plaza Coffee (Puertorican Style
Maxwell House Coffee
Fancy American Pickles. tall varieties)
Table Raisns
: California Dried Figs. English Walnuts
Mixed Nuts
Boston Baked Beans. Brown Bread
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-01
Confect'oDalies OF Ali Kinds

Fancy stuffed aud Plain Olives
Anchovie in oil. Danish Anchoyie and CaffebtaE
iforniaR Rip ves
DanshG Cheese, Dutch Fdam Cheese
Hams be oil
SourRe Sandwich
Ghekns Plckled salmon ckleI herrlngs
DREAMED CANNED SOUPS
Marshma sandM arshm Iow
'eeN-NO range
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-01
FROM CzECHOSLoVAKIA

Powder pots, Perfume Atomizers, Va
ses, Cups and saucers, also an assert
ment of Toys, China Ware and Ename
Ware, w rist Watches andPocket Watches
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-31

Grand Marshal McCabe may take
some credit to himself for the manner
in which the parade was conducted.
The participants were early on hand
and they marched like soldiers when
the order came to move The first
division, under Roger Burke as mar
shall, composed of workingmen south
of Canal street and from the suburbs,
formed on Mall street, right resting
on Broadway.
This was to lead the way and would
have started at the agreed time of ten
o'clock but for the tardy arrival of the
Newark jewelers., who finally came up
from the ferry nearly five hundred
strong, and were assigned to the right
of the line. AS it was the march up
Broadway began at about half-past
ten
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-31

Nature did her best yesterday to
please the Central Labor Union
whose members paraded to convince
the political world of their strength
A fair sky, gentle breeze and not
too warm sun greeted the men who
reported to their different headquar-
ters at eight o'clock in the morning.
AS usual on occasions of this kind,
the promised spectacle far eclipsed
the actual one, and yet there were
men enough in the parade to surprise
some of the onlookers. Of the fifty
thousand promised there were per-
haps ten thousand in line at a liberal
estimate The ten thousand, however,
made fine appearance and were ap-
plauded loudly by the spectators who
thronged the sidewalks all along the
route.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-31


If allusion has been spared to the
bands of music it must not be imag-
ined that there were none. From first
to last the parade was amply pro-
vided with them, and every player in
every band was an independent labor
party by himself. Marching On to
Victory" was inscribed upon huge
banner at the head of the second divi-
sion, and behind it came the Uphol-
sterers' Union Of New York and vicin-
ity and the German Painters Union.
The latter paraphrased our forefath-
ers' declaration on one of it's banners
Continued on last page)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-31

Then followed Grand Marshal Nc
Cabe on horseback, Marshal Burke on
foos and small detachment of Brick
layers Union No. 4, wearing white
aprons and carrying no clubs, al
though they had been cchosen by the
Central Labor Union to act as special
police. They may have had bricks in
their pockets. Anyhow he would have
been bold man who undertook to
disturb their peace.
As the first band passed the stand
playing Killarney" with all it's might
it reminded one Of the 18th of March.
The jewelers. Union, of Newark, came
upon the heels of the musicians and
their appearance fully justified their
right to the place of honor in the
procession. Their name was legion,
and for the most part they were young
and we'll dressed, wearing dark
! clothes, Derby hats and badges on
their lapels. They began that inter-
change of salutes with those on the
stand which was to continue for
three-quarters of an hour.
The commanders of the different or
ganizations lifted their hats to the
reviewers, and generally the rank
and file gave a little cheer in addi-
ton. The Newark jewellers passed
four abreast, and were followed by
the New York jewelers.. The first
banner of the great number carried
in the parade to catch the eyes of
those on the stand was inscribed:
i Who Stole the Tenement House
Reform Bill?
The next banner demanded the abo-
lition of the contract prison labor sys-
tenn land there were several of the
same kind in the procession. 1t was
carried by the manufacturing shoe
makers, who marched about 40(
strong and flung several large-sizeC
American flags to the breeze.
lie 1NGW IOIk Il IiCluly OOSlCCy "
Operative Masons was preceded by {
huge banner, and one of it's member.
held high a sentiment which many o.
the spectators applauded:
Indications Are that November 7th
Will Be a Cold Day For
5 Politicians
5 The Cloth Cutters Association
], "downed with" the convict labor sys
tenn on one of their banners, declaret
that labor pays all taxes on second
and on a third urged that the store
should beclosed at six o'clock. TIL
Advance Labor Club, which follow
ed, was weak in numbers, but strons
in it's sentiments. One of it's banner
declared ther emuust be no none.
monopoly and another read:
, Pay No Rent
This startling motto excited tn,
lrisibles of many spectators and th
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-31

At Fourth street the second division
fell in. It had marshalled its forces,
consisting Of workingmen Of the east
side above Canal street, under the
direction of Joseph A. Lies, at Cooper
Institute. The workingmen of the
west side above Canal street consti-
tuted the third and last division and
formed at Washington square under
Marshal McGrath. They fell in be-
hind the second division when the col
umn reached Lafayette place.
At the Reviewing Stand
The line of march was from Broad
way to Fourth avenue at Union
square, on to Seventh street, to Fifth
avenue, to Forty-second street, where
the men were dismissed. The park de-
partment building on the north side OF
Union square was used for the re-
viewing stand. Half a hundred police
men under command of Captain Will
lians cleared the broad pavement in
front of the stand. Of hundred per-
sons who had been invited to review
the procession at this point about
fifty responded.
| The delegates to the convention of
the Knights Of Labor being held in
the city were well represented. A
sister of charity who took seat upon
the stand early attracted some curios-
| ity until it was discovered that she
was there for the purpose of taking
up a collection among the park de-
partment employees whose pay day il
was.
| Among those on the reviewing
i stand were: August Ernst, Johr
Swinton, Robert Blissert, P. j. Nc
Guirc, Louis Post, William Hanson
all IF New York; Mayor T. v. Pow
derly, of Scranton, Pa; Gilbert Rock
wood, of Pittsburg, Pa, assistan
grand secretary of the Knights Of La
Dor; T. j. Mcbride, of Pittsburg
Miles McPaddin, of Pittsburg
John Elliot, of Baltimore; J. A. Ma
deria, of st. Louis; John Flannery
of the Miners National Union; Alex
ander C. Rankin, of Pittsburg; j. [
Wright, Of Pennsylvania; G. T. Moore
of Newcastle, Pa; Andrew Burtt, o
Pittsburg; John F. DAILY and Charlie
Ward, of Providence, r. L.; Charlie
A. Litchinson, of Marblehead, Mass
and Henry Appleton, of Providence.
Music and Marching
The ample sidewalks of Uniol
square were crowded with peopl
when. at about eleven o'clock, th
head of the column emerged from
Broadway. Two minutes later the al
was resonant with cheers and the mu
sic of many bands. A small squad O.
mounted police, commanded b.
Roundsman Cannon, rode at the hea'
of the column.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-31

alarm, perhaps, of some of the on
looking landlords. Mr.. P. j. Mcclure,
who belongs to the Advance Labor
Club, allayed the apprehensions of his
companions on the reviewing stand
by assuring them that the motto was
not intended for immediate applica-
ton.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-31
The Second Division

After the Hat Makers Protective
Union had passed, the second divi-
sion, commanded by Marshal Lies and
headed by some Of the special police
from Bricklayers' Union No. 4, came
nm
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-31

Editors NoteI the spring 1882 P MCGUIRE founder the
of setting
Monday
September the first Labor celebration in the United
The New York Herald for September 1882 extended
including colorfu
of labor leaders whom then passed their eternal
The Heas follows
Labors Dress Parade-Ten Thousand Men Marching in
Line-Plain Hints to Demagogues- ues-Banners, Notices,
Speeches and Open Air JOlity.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-31
First Labor Day Celebration
Was Held 81 Years Ago by New
York City Central Labor Union

the First Monday September 1882, Thousands of Trade
Unonists Headed by Grand Marshal MCabe Envened By
Many Bands and Keyed Up to the Spirit of the Slogan A
Men Were Created Equal, Marched in Solid Phaanxes
Through the Streets Metropolis With
Cheering Citizens, to Union Square
Leaders Who Review the Parade Included Mcclure
Founder of the Carpenters Brotherhood and Originator of
Labor Day; John Fannery of the National Miners UnOn
Gilbert lockwood, Secretary of the Knights of
Labor; Mayor T. " Powdery, of Scranon John SwintOn
Labor Journalist Louis Post, Single Advocate.
Banners Eight Work Eight
Eight Hours for Recreaon Abolition of Prison Labor
Rent Boycott Political Action, Tenement House
Reform-Money Monopoly and Private Ownership of Land
Observation-Disclosures Ended with Picnic Elm Park.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-31
NINTH GRADE

Composition and Rhetoric ... 81 90
Traditional Books in Literature
required throughout the year,
Golden Book of Songs.... *
New Elementary Latin e. &c Genus
Leltfaden der Duetschen Sprache ...S 81 1e
oulSo idSCico I
:, Exchange Old Text .......$i0 0e
new Me ~ complete School Algebra...........S132 32
Note Book for General Science...'' 50 oo4.
oa+h nies. Gan+,e.r nr,trmeLc
Exchange Old Text ..... o.
Work Book No. 519 ''''''od cents
Work Rook M 53o '''.''.''.. cents
Dudley Combination Locks c. 90 90 cents
Note Books Bnders-Tablets, etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-31

Continued on last page)
Evening star., 1934-10-01
BY REX COLLIER,

NEW YORK, N. Y, October New
Jersey State police investigating the
Lindbergh kidnapping let Bruno Rich
ard Hauptmann slip through their
hands months before his final capture
by Justice agents and police, according
to reliable report in official quarters
here.
Jersey officials, it is said, took Haupt-
mann into custody after a lumber
dealer named Murphy directed sus-
picion toward him following a visit to
a lumber yard by Hauptmann and q
dark" man answering the general de-
scription of the stoop-shouldered
lookout" seen by Col Lindbergh.
The report is to the effect that
Hauptmann and his companion at
tempted to pass a $40 gold certificate
on Murphy in payment for an item
costing less than dollar.
When the dealer said he could not
make the change and commented
about the bill being gold certificate,
Hauptmann is alleged to have made
the same remark he later made to a
filling station proprietor:
I've got a hundred more like that
at home"
Knowing that gold certificates had
been ordered returned to the Treasury
by the President, the lumber dealer,
the story goes, notified police and a
representative of the New Jersey State
police interrogated him on the theory
that the bill might have been part of
the LindbeFgh ransom money.
Evening star., 1934-10-01
.JOhnsOn's Voice.
Breaks in Bidding
His Staff Farewell
Tears Blur His Eyes as
He Urges Loyalty to
Successors.

Hugh S. johnson said good-by to
N. r. A. employees today and urged
them in an emotion -choked voice to
give continued loyal support to those
who succeed him.
Two thousand workers jammed the
Commerce Department Auditorium
and, both at the beginning and close
of Johnson's speech, gave him a thun-
derous ovation.
Only one person was permitted to
occupy the stage with Gen. johnson
while he was telling his employees
farewell. The general had asked E. w
Libbey, chief clerk of the Commerce
Department, to make preparations
only for one other person on the plat
form when he reserved the audi
torium. The chair was occupied by
Miss Frances M. Robinson, his secre-
tary and administrative assistant.
ut is now time to say goodbye" he
said, II can"
Johnson's voice broke. His lips
trembled. Tears came into his eyes.
For a minute, johnson tried to con-
troll himself, but could not and ended
with:
God bless you"
In his address, johnson spoke of the
criticisms and dead cats" aimed al
him, but asserted forcefully that the
principles of N. r. A. were right and
would continue to prevail.
He praised highly the loyalty given
him by his fellow workers and likened
the employees to an army that fought
so we'll together"
johnson disclosed that the barrase
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1934-10-01
TWO SHIPS AIDED
BY RESCUE GRAF
81 Passengers Are Landed.
Another Liner Extinguishes
Fire in Hold.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Rescue ships today aided a small
steamer ashore of the Massachusetts,
Coast and crippled liner. wallowing
in high seas of the Florida Coast
with a propeller lost.
A third vessel, the liner Konigstein
of the Arnold Bernstein Line carried
q fire in her hold for several hours
yesterday of the coast of Nova
Scotia, but the blaze was extinguished
She is due in New York tomorrow
with 12o passengers from Antwerp and
Havre
Sixty-seven passengers were taken
safely from the steamer New Bedford
last night after she ripped a hole in
her side on ledge in Vineyard
Sound. and was beached on Naushon
Island, of Woods Hole, Mass. The
1,1l6-ton steamer was bound from
New Bedford to Martha's Vineyard.
The salvage tug Willet set out from
New York to take in tow the Red
Liner Falcon, which lost its central
propeller about 635 miles east of the
Florida coast. The Carabobo of the
same line was standing by.
The Falcon. plying in freight and
passenger traf1c between New York,
Puerto Rico and Venezuela, was on
its way north, due Wednesday in New
York.