davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-10

ELnATNcroN. NJ. CAMP
vitality importsnE to the Bruno
Richard Haupiman rro1eeution IS
Tie testimony Of William } Allen.
Ldndbereh baby finder. as tie trial
Of the alleged I.lrdbergh baby kid
naper continues
Bruno's counsel has limited that
they are not entirely convinced
nat the body Of the infant found
By Allen near HopeWsll IA 1889 has
been positively identified IS being
the son Of Col Charles A. Lind
bergh.
Knowing the value q Aliens
| counter-testimony. tie prosecution
has guarded Allen for several
months as D CHIEF witness
World-w|de Search
Alien found the baby seven miles
from the Lindbergh mansion after
fortune had been expended ln TIE
worldwide search for fhe baby EIs
saw IT lying IN the thlclzet filst
/ before the police or anyone con
nacted with the hunt. He WIN ne.
yer forget what fhe baby locked
Il1te. Because oI the many e.ts
Of the baby published Allen can un-
doubleday say whether Or not The
body he saw was Lindhergha son.
Two months ago when inter
viewed n the Attorney Generals
office in Trenton. Hunterdon coun-
ty prosecutor. Anthony n. Houck,
Jr., told the United Negro Press
exclusively that Allen win GER
tainly be q witness IA the Haupt-
mann trial and an important one
Testimony Gone Over
Aliens testimony was recently
gone over in detail when he was
interviewed b the state Ia the Of
fees Of Attorney General David \.
WiIlentz in Trenton This inter
view was at least as important IS
that given Betty Cow. another star
witness and nm'es Of the slain baby.
Corpus Delecti" Is the Latin
term meaning body Of the crime. ?
Without 1t, legal authorities point
out, no prosecution can be completes
Even though q person were to adj
NIT he had killed someone and
there be irrsfutable corroboratlng
evidences to that effect. Il the BODY
Of the deceased could not be found
there would Be no prosecution IN
der American procedure. Not only
the total absence Of the body would
stop the prosecution. Positive evi-
dence Identifying q body as being
that Of the deceased Is necessary
to sustain convictiosl Aliens key
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-10
Aldermanic Candidate
Out of Joliet on Bail

CHICAGO (CNA)-David Poin-
dexter, out on bail from Joliet pen
itentiary where he served six
months of five year sentence for
leading demonstrations of the job
less for relief, was named candi-
date for alderman of the Third
Ward OF tie workers ticket, here
last week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-10

EDITORIALS


al e4ltrA CLAUS sehn Is moi
white Il n santa elaas = All ae-
es<s.es q The ns.n6z - tusnf.
es.ofs5 children 81. oses bal.,e
ssIsrsasnss s. <.b<.el,sss narts.
f3Ishms..d v,rai6la
me chI.drsa bssed ana shente..
4..s,< .,,zz,,.z.I.s g - a.,.sz
fsane vha ha8 81. All fha c6zva.Iz
f.snsI dress 81 ths 4se,.Izrle Dor.
tzsvsa Is nz|eI< sxespt thnf his
fzss1z.ss zark
rhs chsI8r~n vssIsa fhzf santa
elans ssaz a ..sshifa MAJ, and tsras
s. thumbs down On hls coIorsa
sz....ss4,,z.
bIz Is one a. the finest iiluztra-
tens 81 eDbaf s hans.snsns = tie
ts|....ae 81 o,,r rhsls'rsn Y5hsla the
szs,.'...s ..an5,zss.. :, Richmond the
same tlIne. u.s,,Id occur n almost
INV cIsv s, the I5n,fe5 atsfes
essss Esla,,z Ma alsssvs bssa a..
niese|I - white q colsre<I sI,,I.,,.en.
sl.s.eS.re i Z ,,anossil,ls Sor mem
8 sene,sse q b,s !. heinz flsch
nor .onnD PEopI 81 fhlnk a
1s3ns c.blssf 81 white ana conceive
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-10
Seek Jobs for Doctors

NEW York (CNA) = Five
hundred colored and white workers
win march on the office Of DR. s.
8. Goldwater, commissioner of hos
pitfalls, this week, demanding the
appointment Of colored physicians
and dentists to the new Queensbor-
ough General Hospital This was
the announcement made by the
committee for Equal Opportunities.
which has been carrying on a fight
against discrimination in this hos
pital.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-10
Governor Frees His
Own Porter from Prison

CUNNINGHAM. Ala robert
Reynolds, who has worked as pors
ter, caretaksr and messenger for
GOV. Miller fSr four Of the five and
one-haif yeais he has served oh 4
life sentence for murder, has been
granted . permanent parole BY the
governor, who leaves office next
mCnth.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-10
NoTa FiOits Fatasr Die.

Los ANGELES (ANP1 The
Rev. c. N. Douglas. retired minis
ter Of the A1ER Church, father Of
Nora Holt, famous star, died here
this week at the age Of 81 years
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-10
Wolnan's Magazine Is
Launched This Week

wASHINGTON-A new project
has been launched this week, ma
gazine called THE Negro Woman's
World Inez Nicholas is editor;
Susie Green. managing editor and
Anne Wheeler, manager.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-01-10

Continued on Page Two)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-30
Taxes But No Jobs

Not satisfied apparently to wreck business and increase
unemployment by its soak the Thrifty tax programme the
New Deal proposes work toward the end by spending
part of its four billion dollar PWA funds ABROAD.
That Incredible to country which has long
since ceased to wonder at Brain Trust unacies.
But believe it not, it's fact.
An obscure joker in the PWA provisions has to light
and given away the show
This joker is order, signed by deputy adninstra-
tor that purchases of steel and ALL OTHER MATERIALS
used in orkscOnstrucon be made from foreign
countries If the amount inUOVed is $4,000 and
the foreign price fifteen cent less than the domestic
price.
Eugene G. Grace president of the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany points out that foreigners sell steel here at fifteen
per cent below domestic prices and still make profit
This of course true Of many other materials besides steel
And the inevitable effect anybody but Brain Truster
se will be deprive American industry of orders and
American labor of the work necessary to fill these orders
Foreign industry and foreign labor O the bene
fit Germany and England, principally, wu spend the
money that American taxpayers digging up.
And the jobs that this money supposed indirectly
to create wH be created here, but wH be created
across the Atlantic.
It's situation that the author of Alice in Wonderland
might have justice if he could have foreseen when
he writing that juvenile classic
But perhaps he would have rejected it too dotc for
even nursery consumption
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-30
Decent Treatment

Many members of Congress find themselves out with
the the length and righteousness of the present session.
They putting up valiant fight to clear the legislative
decks adjourn realizing that the continual strain to which
they subjected good for them for the COUNTRY
Congress is deserving of sympathy
worked hard hard in fact that Of its members
have had to stop and go to hospitals for treatment
We believe that the experience of these Congressman should
impress upon them the desrabity of acting speedily the
bills which would make possible for ALL GOVERNMENT
employees do what the Congressman want to do-TAKE
DECENT REST AND VACATION.
BY the time this is read the House may have had its opporu
nifty pass the leave bills introduced by Representative
Raspeck Georgia unanimously supported by the House
Civil Service Committee.
There be little doubt that the House will approve
both measures providing for reduction Of sick leave but
tion of the thirty-day annual, or vacation leave.
be hoped that the House today passes these
ures they will receive the attention of the Senate before the
close of the present session.
substantial argument has been advanced against either of
the bills
1t cannot be claimed that they wOud greatly increase
Government expenditures.
be asserted that they Oould interfere in the
eminent
They would however tend improve working conditions in
the Government service not by the granting Of lavish priv
eges the employees but simply by the application Of funda
mental rules Of DECENT TREATMENT
Congress realizes the NECESSITY of giving worker
fair chance to recuperate from his years work.
to Congress to put that realization into effect
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-30

lin Delano Roosevelt to prospec'
tive delegates, to the Democratic
National Convention one year
away. The results Of that tour
have taken their place among
the major successes of politics.
So expert was his salesman
ship that he converted the repu'
tation of the then Governor of
New York from that of a doubt
full public leader into some
thing closely resembling politi-
cal Messiah. There was very
little new in technique. except,
perhaps, a kind of thorough.
ness which had departed from
the modern political leader.
For Mr.. Farley, by plane, by
rail, by horse-drawn vehicle and
even on root, covered more miles
than any partisan John the
Baptist had negotiated in a
similar period in the history of
American politics. He shook
the hands of more honest toll"
ers, expressed charming Irish
compliments to more ladies and
chucked under the chin more in
fants than any previous record
holder.
And when he returned tovhis
sanctum n New York, he topped
it all off with a perfect follow
up personal letter addressed. to
some 10000 individuals (and
most of them greeted by their
first name dininutives, such as
Dear Jim," or Dear Bill.~.
And when the showdown came
at Chicago a year later, Mr..
Roosevelt's nomination was I'm
the Bag as the boys say.
ANOTHER MEASURE
But this time James Aloysius
goes forth not to seek votes, but
to perceive with the canny
shrewdness which appertains
to him such trends of public
opinion, resulting from two
years and half of the counsel
ship of Franklin, as will enable
him to plan a strategy of the
national election of 1896.
Mr.. Farley will not need dele
gates. The denomination of Mr..
Roosevelt and of Mr.. Garner Is
assured. What he seeks now
is some assurance that the popu.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-30
The Human Side of the News = B

go, as even New Dealers admit
privately.
In line with the above. many
people are asking why such un.
mitigated and bitter hostility
to large business enterprises?
Why all this hue and cry
against big business because it
is big? Why are rich men
pursued with legislative clubs
merely because they are rich?
A certain fear is obviously
developing that all such excit-
ing sports of the New Deal
nave contributed to paraIyzing
capital, freezing credit and
throttling such extension of in
dustry as would make for wide"
spread employment and per.
haps the return of solid pros
perity.
Along with this arises the
faint suspicion that the effort
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-30
Worthy Detectives

Everyone familiar with the good work which the Kiwanis
Clubs doing especially among underprveged children.
But Kiwanis International recently adopted series of
special obective which receive attention this year and
which are worthy of consideration by all people.
The detectives
"Adequate educational facilities especially those
making for character Development.
"Simple economical and efficient government
'tDirectiUe education for proper Of the neW
leisure.
"Support of churches in their spiritual aims"
That is program that any organization individual
WOULD DO WELL TO SUPPORT
When so many organizations and individual c
zens are being induced into the bypaths of "sms it
fessonal should give their time and effort the promo
tion of these detectives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-30


she. in her book "A Room Of
Her own" have struggled I'M
der a cruel injustice from the
start, for we've been allowed
to Be Ourselves.
Always we have had to share
or serve some mans existence
fathers, lovers, husbands,
sons, boss. Which naturally
cramps any lady's style, how
ever brilliant or aggressive she
NAV be.
But just give her "a room Of
her own"-a chance to build a
career without male dominance
and watch her romp ahead,
says Miss Woolf.
SOLITUDE FOUGHT
But would she,' 7 wonder!
Isolation listens lovely-every
woman pretends to crave it. But
actually there's nothing harder
for the average woman to take
than solitude.
Men are different. A man
really likes and needs some
lonely hideaway where he can
invent gadgets, practice cam
paign speeches and fuss with
fishing tackle to his hearts con-
tent. And he goes sour and
savage without such occasional
SecluSion.
Not so the Missis! She needs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-30

&4NWNOAAAN4 AAA
national politics, is hardly
known outside of his own State.
Furthermore, since Nice took
the job away from former Gov
ernor Albert C. Ritchic, he has
not improved his own standing
in the State, according to indi-
cations from various counties.
Yet, Hoover and he confer.
Some observers have indicated
they believed Nice had presi-
Dental aspirations and that he
wished and perhaps received the
blessing Of the former President.
Others sag, hoUever, that
Nice is interested in being the
second man on the G. o. P.
ticket in 1896 and wants to
run for the Vice Presidency.
They point out that such a
plan would be more logical than
any assumption that he might
secure the Republican nomlna"
ton.
Their surmise, therefore, is
that the HOover-Nice confer
ence was to secure the support
of Nice and If possible the
Maryland delegation for the
Hoover candidate with the
promise for the Governor Of
Maryland that he could have
second place on the ticket.
Senator Burton K. Wheeler
3D. of Montana, advocate OF
death for holding companies,
threatens to go into the nine.
teenth Ohio district to defeat
Representative John G. Cooper
(RJ at the nert election.
For some reason, Mr.. Cooper
does not seem to be unduly per.
turbed by the threat which
came after Cooper, Representa-
tive Pehr G. Holmes (RO Of
Massachusetts, and Representa-
tive George Huddleston Cd OF
Alabama, walked out Of The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-30
By Edwin C. Hill

of the Government to prohibit
all gold clause damage suits is
sincerely unethical, to put it
mildly. Senator Glass of Vir.
ginia and Senator McAdoo Of
California are not alone in the
opinion that the effect Of this
move would destroy confidence
in future issues of Government
securities, and thereby lnjure
credit.
Nor can many puzzled citizens
understand why certain notes
issued by the Federal Reserve
Bank bear the inscription:
"Redeemable in gold on de"
mand at the United States
Treasury, or in gold or lawful
money at any Federal Reserve
Bank" when everybody knows
that a demand for gold on pre-
sentation of such notes would
be greeted with an uplifted
eyebrow.
The fourth query which is
beginning to buzz about in the
American cosmos is whether the
executive and its handy instru"
ment, Congress, should be- per-
mitted to debilitate the Su"
preme Court.
PUBLIC INTEREST
For 100 years, since John
Marshall's day, the Supreme
Court has, on the whole, re"
tanned the confidence of the
people. A long period OF con-
serVation has been succeeded by
a much more liberal attitude.
The question arising, certainly
to be a major issue of the next
campaign, is: Is the bulwark
of the Constitution, as such, the
last-ditch defender of American
liberties, to be destroyed to
further sugar-coated Socialism?
But the most dangerous ques"
ton, so far as the New Deal IS
concerned, is that which encom.
passes the colossal, unbridled
and endless expenditure Of pub
lie monies. People are begin
ming to realize that the national
debt, now approaching twenty
nine billion dollars, may easily
rise to forty billion. One Of the
leading supporters Of the New
Deal, in fact, blandly assures
Congress that he sees nothing
alarming in a forty-billion dol
lar national debt.
The public gaZes toward Wash
ington and sees no effort to
balance the budget. It sees the
cash pouring out to the gay
chorus of Spend, Spend, Spend!
New jobs created for thousands
of deserving Democrats. Con-
gresS held in leash by the power
of appropriations. Taxes mount
ing the travail of the individual.
Old-fashioned thrift ridiculed.
These questions and these
thoughts are in the minds OF
millions of men and women who
will vote on the 5th day Of
November, 1885. Mr.. Farley'S
mission is to estimate how many
millions will vote in accordance
with such doubts and fears.
Perhaps the distinguished stats.
tician of the New Deal, MI. Emil
Hurja, who is said never to have
lost an election guess, may help
him out.
Copyright, 1885. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-30
Listen, World
Bv Elsie Robinson

an audience. MODS preferred.
If you gave her "a room of her
own" she'd have it all tricked
up with telephones, radios and
a continual stream of Girl
Friends within an hour.
This isn't because a woman
is less intelligent than a man,
but her life is geared differ
emily. A man, being fundamen'
tally an adventurer, is inter.
ested in things outside himself
in discoveries, inventions
and achievements which he can
null over in privacy.
But a woman, being funda-
mentally a mother, is interested
in people-in human reactions,
her own and the other fellows.
AGREE, PERHAPS
And now we come to Miss
Woolf's complaint that Mary
Jane must share or, serve some
mans existence-Which she
usually does. But does she do
this because the Big Boys have
put the Indian Sign on her? Or
because she likes it?
My bunch is that she does it
because she likes it and would
be miserable if she couldn't.
For thereby she achieves that
human adventure without which
life, for her. is senseless and
Savorless.
Even if she has no other use
for a man, every woman wants
one around to blame for all her
own faults and failures!
But how, ask Miss Woolf
and her sister suffragetteS, can
women ever become Great In
tellectual Leaders if they never
have a chance to develope their
private souls and Do Their
Stuff without masculine med"
ding?
That's easy-they aren't 60.
ing to become Great Intellec'
tual Leaders. They are doing
and will continue to do impor'
tant things, clever things, but
they will never make the out
standing records in science or
philosophy or art.
Copyright. 1885, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-30

larity of the President remains
strong enough to overcome Ger
tain obvious doubts about the
merits of the New Deal. For
there is an obvious change in
the trade winds Of public opin.
ion.
Doubts are beginning to
creep in. People are begin
ming to ask themselves certain
questions. Sober thought is
taking the place of outright
hero worship. One of the
questions being asked is: Aren't
we drifting into State Social
ism? If not, why does the
President and his radical ad-
visers persist in forcing upon
Congress experiments which are
definitely socialistic now that
the crisis has passed, after
the depression has lifted and
now. that business is rarin' to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-30

The man tDho lopes other ma.
lions as much as he does his
own stands on a par with the
man u1so IoUeS other Donren as
much as he does his DUN tDtte.
Theodore Roosevelt.
The Federal Force bill, which
Senator Nye, Republican, OF
North Dakota, has introduced
in the Senate, will doubtless be
pressed for passage at the pres.
ent session of Congress by the
Alien Allied and Associated
Sappers of 1885.
These are the Reds, Pinks
and Fellows of present'day pol
itics who seek the establish,
ment in the New World of an
Old World despotism. A des-
potism which starts by giving
untrammeled power to a ma
jority in the legislative branch
and frequently winds up by
transferring this untrammeled
power to a dictatorship in the
executive branch.
In order to establish this new
despotism of Old World origin
on American soil, the Ameri-
can system of government must
first he Europeanized and then
the Government Of the Constr
tuition overthrown.
This overthrow can be
brought about in one of two
ways: BY a resort to force
from without the Government
or by a process Of boring from
within the Government.
To grease the way for over
throwing the Government by
force from without its ranks or
for causing it to crumble by
boring from within the Govern
ment, the undermining of the
Common Defense is generally a
first step.
This, those whom Theodore
Roosevelt branded as "the
Foes of Our Own Household"
well know, not only from their
reading of ancient history but
from their following of events
in modern times.
COORDINATED PLAN
On this account the Sappers
of 1885, whether their political
complexion be Red, White or
Yellow, have a coordinated pro-
gram in regard to the Common
Defense. This program calls
for their united opposition, not
only to the strengthening Of
our armed forces afield and
afloat, and to the protection
of our armed forces from at
tempts to incite them to re-
bellion, but also to the con.
tinuance of that typically
American system Of training
with the Colors which has had
the support of every American
President from the time OF
George Washington to the
present.
The record Of the present
Congress shows that the sap
pers of 1885, whether calling
themselves Republican or Demo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-30
Greatest Show On Earth
Bv John Snure, T.

conference on the holding COM
pany bill.
The trio had opposed the
"death sentence" Wheeler fav'
ored its enactment and was az
grieved when the three House
conferees walked out.
So he threatened to go into
Cooper's district and seek to de"
feat him at next election time.
Back in the days before he
became a member Of Congress,
Cooper was a railroad engineer.
Knowing the grievances Of the
railroad men, Cooper tried to go
with them after he came to
Congress.
Although he couldn't go
along with them on many Of
their proposals, he received
their support generally. His
popularity in his district is in
dicated by the fact that he has
been here since 1914.
Mr.. wheeler may nave u OH"
ficult time carrying out his
threat.
Some % gears ago, as chair
man of the House Banking and
Currency Committee, Senator
Glass of Virginia headed the
contereeS of the House on the
first Federal Reserve bill.
1t was this measure that set
up the Federal Reserve system
"a system which Glass has
fought to maintain in the inter-
vening years through the course
of great war, through strenuous
opposition from many sides and
through the depression period
of recent years.
Now, as a member of the Sen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-30

ate, ne LEADS
the confereeS
Of the Senate
to conference
on the bank
ing bill which
he has writ
ten to pre-.
serve the Fed
eral Reserve
S y S t e m as
much as pos
Sible.
Alt h o ugh
the Admins
tration will
not say SO,
%h~ q oN1M@