davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-10

Tudor, who testified that in March,
Parker Bridget g. Co., testified that
about March II of that year, Means
bought clothing in the store and paid
for it with four $100 bills.
District Attorney Rover then called
Miss Elizabeth Nelson, graduate
nurse. who testified she was called into
the negotiations for the return of the
baby as the nurse who would take
charge Of the child when it was turned
over to Mrs. Mclean.
Waited for Eight Days
She said she went to Mrs. McLean's
Summer place in Maryland on March
10, 1882. and waited there eight days
while Means sought to effect the return
of the baby. She said that on April
II Means reported that the authorities
were too close on the heels Of the kid
napers and that the delivery could not
be made and would have to be made
somewhere else.
Then, she said, she and Means went
to Aiken, S. c., where Mrs Mclean
had a cottage and once more arrange
ments were made with Means for the
return of the baby. She said it was
there she first saw Whitaker. She
testified that Whitaker said the baby
would be delivered within 48 hours,
and she described, as did Mrs Mclean
earlier in the case, Whitaker's elaborate
preparations for the return Of the
child, with machine guns at each cor
ner of the block in which the baby
was to be delivered and instructions
to the kidnap gang to shoot to kill
at any false move.
Again, she testified, Means reported
that the kidnapers could not break
through and suggested that they go
to El Paso, Tex, to receive the baby.
For the third time. she said, at El
Paso Means and the Fox reported that
they could not turn over the baby and
finally she left and returned to Wash
ington.
Testifying in crisp. unfaltering tones
for Is minutes yesterday afternoon, Col
Lindbergh told grim details of the kid
naping Of his son at Sourland Noun
tain more than year ago and Of his
Identification of its wasted remains in
morgue in Trenton two months later
Under cross-examination by the de-
fense, Col. Lindbergh disclosed that,
while he is satisfied that he dealt with
the actual kidnapers of his son when
he had Dr. John F. Condor pay a
ransom of $50,000, he has never been
entirely satisfied that piece of infants
clothing which the kidnapers returned
to him was that of the child.
Rover's Voice Quavers.
Wearing a somewhat quizzical ex-
preston as he entered the court room
and confronted a record crowd OF dis
tinguished spectators who cluttered the
aisles and attorneys section, Col Lind
bergh answered firmly each question
put to him by Rover and by Defense
Attorneys Tomlinson and Turco.
Rover's voice, however. quavered
slightly as he put to Lindbergh his first
question:
"Was there born to you and Mrs.
Lindbergh some time prior to March /,
1892, a SOM"
There was" Lindbergh replied
quickly
And can you tell the jury how old
Evening star., 1933-05-10

that child was on March /, 1892" the
United States attorney continued.
He was about 18 months old at that
time" the witness replied
Tells of Discovery.
"On that night did yoI discover that
the child was gomez"
Il did"
What time Of the nigh. was that?"
About 10 O'Clock in the evening"
Was your boy alive at that time?"
He was"
Did you ever see him alive again?"
NO"
Did you ever see him dead?"
Il did,
When and where was that?"
1T was on May 13 at the morgue In
Trenton N. j."
Did you identify the body as that
Of your child?"
II did"
do you remember whether there was
any one present on that occasion?"
Yes, there were several people pres
ent-the coroner. Col. Schwartzkopf OF
the State police and Col. Breckenridge.
Would you know the coroner If you
saw him again?"
Yes"
Rover then summoned into the court
room Dr. Swazey, the coroner referred
to, and Lindbergh identified him.
The prosecutor continued the ques-
tioning.
\"You looked at only one child that
night"
Yes"
Tells Of Giving Money.
Did you give anybody some ransom
money!"
YES, I did"
ITO whom?"
ITO DR.. Condon-s5o, 900. on the eve
ming Of April 2"
Did you ever get the money back?"
mo, I never did"
Rover then thanked Col Lindbergh
In concluding direct examination and
turned the witness over to the defense
for cross-examination. Tomlinson took
up the questioning.
What time of the evening was your
baby kidnapped" the attorney asked
About 10 O'Clock on the night OF
March l." Lindbergh replied curtly.
Did your motherinlaw have a SER
want named Violet Sharp"
She did,
Did she later commit suicide?"
Rover jumped up and entered an OBJ
lection to this line of questioning on
the ground it was irrelevant. but when
Tomlinson explained he was merely
trying to learn if Violet Sharp was still
alive, the court allowed the question to
be rephrased.
rs she living?" the attorney pro.
ceeded
mo, she is not" Lindbergh replied
AT the time you paid over $5000C
ransom money was there anything ex-
hibited by which you could identify the
kidnapers Of your SOM"
Rover again entered an objection. but
the court permitted the question.
Received Piece of Garment.
Yes. At that time an additional
note was presented" Lindbergh re-
sponded.
Was q piece of garment given tc
you?"
Prior to that a piece of garment
had been returned"
Evening star., 1933-05-10
whitaker CASE PUT OFF

A fugitive warrant seeking the re-
moval to Richmond Of Norman T..
Whitaker, on trial here in the Lindbergh
baby ransom hoax. to face charge Of
passing a $3.50 bad check, was con-
tinued for a month by Police Court
Judge Gus A. Schuldt today.
The warrant charges Whitaker about
a year ago gave the bad check to United
Motors of Richmond. Two aliases ap-
peared after Whitaker's name They
were j. A. Stearns and J. A. Stone.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
JAPANESE BOYS SEND
GIFTS TO QUAKE VICTIMS
FL Cents Donated by Nine Youths
Transmitted Through Diplo-
matte Channels.

From nine japanese Sunday school
boys, the American Red Cross has re-
ceived the equivalent in Japanese
money Of 81 cents for California
earthquake sufferers.
The donation came through the
solemn diplomatic machinery Of the
State Department. The nine boys in
Toxic wrote:
"At the time Of the great earthquake
in Toxic, the American people have
been 80 kind and sympathetic toward
US.
THE time has come for us to return
our thanks to the kind hearted Amer
leans"
Evening star., 1933-05-10
POSTERS ON DISPLAY

Wild flower posters submitted from
schools throughout the country In q
contest conducted by the Wild Flower
Observation Society will be on display
in the lobby of the National Museum
until May 20, 1t was announced today.
Prize winners will be selected from
the exhibits at the end Of the period Of
display.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
Alien Smuggler Sentenced.

MIAMI. Fla. May 10 R.-Gerardo
Cabanas OF Tampa Monday was SEN
fenced to three years in the Atlanta
Federal Penitentiary for conspiracy to
smuggle aliens into the United States
from Cuba. He waived jury trial and
was held to be guilty of the charge by
Judge Halsted L. Ritter. Cabanas, the
Government charged, landed IS aliens
on Long Key. south Of Miami, on Feb
ruary IA, 1888
Evening star., 1933-05-10
MARRIAGE AND CAREERS
Subject of Address by Mrs. Clara
M. Boyer at G. W. q.

Mrs Clara M. Boyer. director. Of the
industrial division of the United States
Children's Bureau, spoke on Marriage
and Careers" before women members
OF the George Washington University
freshman class today.
The address closed a series Of voca-
tional talks presented during the past
year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-25
Mrs. August Klause,
81, Dies at New ,Ulrn

Mrs. Wilhemina Dorothy Klause,
81, wife of August Klause of Nor
gan, died May ID at the Union hos
pital at New Ulm where she under
went an operation for acute appendi-
citis about two weeks before.
Funeral services were held at St.
Johns Lutheran church of which Mrs.
Klause was a member and burial was
at the st. Johns cemetery. Rev. J..
F. Wippermann, pastor of the church,
officiated.
The pail bearers were Herman
Frederick, Gustave Kamholz, Albert
Klotz,- Carl Friedrich Jr. and Oscar
and Walter Temple.
Wilhemina Hulke was born in Han
over, Germany February 8, 1866. In
early childhood she came to America
and settled in Nicollet county where
she was married January 2, 1894 to
August Klause. They resided there
for seven years after which they
moved to Redwood county and lived
on several farms until about IA years
ago when they moved to Morgan.
Mrs. Klause is survived by her
husband and four children, Alfred
Klause, Mrs. L. H. Raddatz, Mrs. o.
H. Raddatz of Clements and Mrs. H..
w. Mattke of Morgan. She also
leaves brothers and sisters, Louis,
Henry and William Hulke, Mrs. Fred
Duensing, Mrs. Anna Seeman, Mrs.
Mary Precht and Mrs. Carl Pruess.
The friends and relatives who at
tended the funeral from a distance
were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hulke and
son, Mrs. Louis Vogt and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Duensing, Mrs.
John Stroschein, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Pruess, Mrs. Remmle and Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Timm of Wood Lake; Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Timm and William
Hulke of Redwood Falls; Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Precht of Seaforth; Mr..
and Mrs. William Ringsdorf of Yes
ia; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sprink and
daughter, Margaret, of Lake Benton;
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Klause of ST.
Paul; Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Klause
and family of Rochester; Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Hellmam and Mrs. Mary
Meyer of New Ulm; Mr.and Mrs.
Louis Hulke, Mr.. and Mrs. william
Hulke and son, Mrs. Anna Seemann,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bendix and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hulke,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hulke, Mr.. and
Me- Et,.pac& u,,lLo Mr. on1 Mrc
Harry Seeman, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Geiseke, Mr.. and Mrs. John Dill, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Kreuger, Mrs. Theo-
sicker of CORTLAND; Mr.. and Mrs.
dore Fohlbroch and Lawrence Hen
Fred Stolt, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Bode and family, Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Stolt Sr. and Fred Brunz of Nicollet
and Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks of James,
vile.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman johnson
spent Saturday with relatives at
Tracy.
The regular meeting of the w. c..
T. U. will be held at p. m. today
in the Methodist church parlors.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stoutland and
Mrs. Ray Johnson spent Monday in
Minneapolis.
Erwin and Henry Peish of Mime
apolis were Saturday evening visit
ors at the Bert Barnum home.
D. B. Hauck, Bert Lamphere, Louis
Polaczyk and Morris Lamp went to
Alexandria Saturday evening on a
fishing trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Barnum and
their daughter, Miss Mildred and
Donovan Daskam spent Sunday at
Green Lake.
C. A. Lauterbach, Parker D. Sand
ers and w. A. Hauck attended a
meeting Of county fair officials in
Minneapolis last week.
Miss Ferne Farnsworth arrived
Friday evening from Winnebago to
spend the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. v. Farnsworth.
The Kun Join Us class of the
Methodist church will close it's years
activities with family supper at the
tourist camp in Ramsey park, Fri
day at $50 p. m.
Mrs. j. B. Philbrick entertained
at theatre party Monday evening
in honor of Miss Helen Callaghan of
Mankato. Refreshments were served
later at Lauterbach's. There were
four guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Whittet and
son, John, went to Marshall Sunday
to spend the day with Mrs. Judith
GIFTS and other relatives. They were
accompanied on their return by Miss
Agnes Clare GIFTS who will visit at
their home and with Mr.. and Mrs. R.
w. Pryor.
L. R. Ewart, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Lauterbach and Mrs. Elizabeth
Sweeney motored to Springfield Sun
day evening for a short visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Callaghan. Miss
Helen Callaghan who had been a
guest at her brothers home, returned
with them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-25
Fishermen Over 18
Can No Longer Fish
With Family License

All fishermen over Is years of age
who have been using Identification
cards issued with family fishing IL
censes will no longer be allowed that
privilege according to letter re-
ceived by County Auditor Ira R. Rog-
ers from the fish and game depart
ment this week.
All game wardens in the state have
been instructed to warn their agents
ow the action to call in all identified
ton cards issued since January 1,
1888.
Game wardens have been instructed
to send in all cards. Under the new
law, all persons over Is will be COM
PEELED to purchase individual fishing
licenses.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-25
L ambertOn, WabassO
Meet i'm Big Six

Two teams which were victorious
Sunday when the Big Six baseball
league opened its 1888 season will
meet this week in the loops headlin-
er. They are Wabasso and Lan.t =
ton, playing at Lamberton Sunday
afternoon.
Springfield, the third victor, will
play Lucan at home while Wanda
travels to Sanborn.
In games Sunday, Wabasso beat
the Sanborn club to 3, while Spring
field, with Hicks in rare form, down.
ed Wanda 10 to 1. Lamberton and
Lucan engaged in SUGGEST with the
former coming out in front 16 to Is.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-25
MORTON, LEADING LOOP,
PLAYS FAIRFAX SUNDAY

Morton and Lafayette are leading
the Tomahawk league with two VIC
tories each. Morton defeated Bird
Island with ninth inning rally Sun
day, 5-4, and will entertain Fairfax
this week. Gaylord, Gibbon, Fairfax
and Bird Island are tied for second
place with Hector and New Ulm in
the cellar.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-25
SPRING PRIMARY CLOSING

The closing day exercises for the
spring primary class will be held in
the Lincoln school auditorium Friday
at 2:3O p. M, under the direction OF
the teacher training department.
Eight activities will be presented
by the spring primary children. These
activities are the result of the train
ing they have received during the ten
weeks of their school attendance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-25


Missionary, traveller and author
Ambassador of Christ to the Peo-
Piles of ASIA" Will conduct two i'm
portant meetings for Mankato and
surrounding communities Tuesday,
June 6. In the morning he will hold
a round table conference" for some
800 ministers Of the Southern Mime
sofa Pastors conference and the
Methodist Episcopal pastors Of
Northern Iowa. The former body is
composed of ministers of seventeen
Protestant denominations. The meet
ing will be in the Mankato Baptist
church. In the evening he will adj
dress an interdenominational mass
meeting. His topic at the meeting
will be, "The Renaissance of Asia"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-25
Last Choral Appearance

Arrangements have been completed
for the final concert of the season to
be given between shows tonight by
the Redwood Falls Choral club at the
Redwood Theatre. Solos, trios and
quartets will be featured as well as
the 60 voice chorus.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-25
DELHI WINS 6-5

Delhi and Belview played ten inn
ings to reach decision Sunday. Del
hi finally won 6-5.
Evening star., 1933-07-29
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

place among the women players about
the Capital. She won the women's
District title to add to her Middle
Atlantic championship and has played
such a fine game all through the early
part Of the year that there can be no
question as to her right to top ranking.
But tUo younger stars hare
come along fast this year. Helen
Dettpeiler, 1S-yedr- feminine
member of the golfng family of
Dettueilers of the Manor Club
and Virginia Pope, 1S-yedr-old
miss from Kenwood, appear to be
the best among the younger group
OF club sDingers.
Miss Dettweiler was runner-up in the
women's title tourney, while in the
semi-final Mrs. Haynes went to the last
hole to beat Miss Pope. Both these
youngsters have the power and the
spirit to go far in the game. 1t Is
only a question of tine. If both stick
to the game and practice sufficiently
before they will be winning golf tourna-
ments But for the present Mrs. Haynes
is ON top. Her game, always accurate
and steady, has been better than ever
this year. She lacks distance from the
tee on a slow course, but she more than
her pitch shots and her steadiness
around the putting green. Mrs. Haynes,
who has played in faster golfing COM
pany than any Of the other women
around Washington. hasn't gone as far
as she can go. Her game is sound and
steady, but she has enough golf to
qualify in the women's national and
90 fairly far in other major tourna-
ments. With Mrs. e. Boyd Morrow OF
Elkridge and Mrs. H. c. Kersten Of
Richmond she is the outstanding star
Of this section.
Evening star., 1933-07-29
JACOBS, HESS PLAY
HOT SPRINGS FINAL
Hofmeister and Kirson Oppose for
Women's Net Title Of
Old Dominion.

By the Associated Press
HOT SPRINGS, Va. July 29-Two
upsets in the semi-finals of the VIZ
ginia State Tennis Championships re-
moved from the running Herbert l..
Bowman of New York and Eliza COKE
of Asheville. N. c., seeded first in the
woman's division.
Eddie Jacobs of Baltimore. tourna-
ment favorite, moved along, however,
with 60, 60, 60 victory over
Doc" Barr of Dallas. Southern Metho-:
dist University star. He will play VIII
bur Hess of Houston, Tex, in the finals
today.
Bowman, conqueror of many stars in
the North this season, met more than
his match in young Wilbur Hess Of
Houston. Tex. who won in straight
sets. 6N, SO, IS.
Miss Coke, former Southern cham
pion, went down before the sharpshoot.
ing Of Reba Kirson, Baltimore ace.
0-6, 81. 81.
Louise Hofmeister of Chicago. seeded
second. after a hard-fought first set.
ran out the second and decisive set IN
quick fashion to defeat Kathryn Pear.
son OF Houston, Tex. rs. 81.
Miss Hofmeister and Miss Kirson
meet In the finals today.
Evening star., 1933-07-29

DULL month without competi-
" ton, but for one tourney,
n stretches ahead for the wom-
en- golfers of the Capital, who
have just wound up the most strenuous
season Of tournament play they ever
have known Only one big event Is
listed during August. This event is the
open day to be held by the Washington
Golf and Country Club on August Z,
the day preceding the sectional quail
flying test for the mems amateur cham
pionship at Columbia.
But in September the feminine golf
ers will pick up where they left of
earlier in July with series of major
tournaments that will run through the
first part of October. Chevy Chase is
billed to hold an open day" on Sep
tember IL, the annual Corby Cup
tourney is listed for September 20 at
Columbia and on September % an
intercity match will be played at Roll
ing Road with an all-star Baltimore
team billed to meet the best from
Washington.
Baltimore women golfers de-
feated Washington feminine stars
in 4 match at the Manor Club in
June. On Tuesday, October 3,
the tourney for the Times Cup
Is listed, and the season will wind
ND in mid October with the Mid
die Atlantic championship, to be
played over the James River
course Of the Baltimore Country
Club.
No matter what happens during the
balance Of the season Mrs. j. Marvin
HAYNES of Columbia must take first
Evening star., 1933-07-29
DAVIS IS HORSESHOE.
TOURNEY MEDAL|ST.
Scores 81 Per Cent Ringers
in Qualifying Round of
National Event. ~,
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
-)HICAGO, July 2e.-Charles
I Davis, Kansas City, five
~ times winner of the title,
today led the qualifiers
into the finals of the National
Horseshoe Pitching Championship
Tournament at the World Fair
Grounds, with a score of 256 out
of a possible 800.
Davis pitched his hundred shoes with
the first squad yesterday, his score
holding up against the efforts Of to-
days throwers. He had 81 ringers
and 80 doubles. Edward Wall, Detroit,
and Ted Allan. Alhambra. Calf, tied
for second with 244.
The other qualifiers included Virl
tional champion, 243; J. C. Hawley,
Bridgeport, Ohio, 242: Fernando .Isais,
Los Angeles, 241; Jim Lecky, Phoenix,
Ariz., 239; Jimmy Risk Montpelier,
Ind, 235; Burt Buryee, Wichita, Kaps
Jack Hoekema, Grand Rapids, Mich,
231, and Howard jackson, Blue Mound.
Kans., 229; Lefty 'steinaan, st. Louis
228; Blair Nunamaker. Cleveland, the
defending champion, 223: Orville Har-
ris. indianapolis, 220, and Lloyd Wood
ward. Columbus, Kans, PIG.
Match play will start tomorrow.
Clayton c. Henson of Arlington, Va,
metropolitan Washington champion, q
late entrant In the tournament, failed
to qualify.
Evening star., 1933-07-29
EMERY'S GOLF SPURT
WESTERN SENSATION
Erases 4-Hole Deficit in Last 8.
Wins on 37th to Earn Place =
in Semi-Finals Today.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. =
n KEMPHIS. Tenn, July 29-pro-
Xl ducing one Of the greatest rallies
this tournament has seen. wal
ter Emery. the national intercolleriate
title holder from Oklahoma City over
came four-hole deficit to defeat Le-
iano Hamman Of Waco Tex, one up on
the thirty-seventh hole in the feature
quarter finals match of the western
amateur golf championship.
-Four down at the three quarter mark
ana with defeat seemingly only a mat
ter of few holes away, Emery got his
game under control and equaled bar al
the last nine holes to wipe out the Tex
ans lead, square the match and finally
win it.
Jack Westland, Chicago veteran: Car,
Damn OF Orlando. the Florida cham.
pion and Rodney Bliss Of Omaha. Ne
oraska State champion, joined Emer
in the semi finals.
Westland won a hard fought mate
from Chasteen Harris Of Memphis.
and l. Damn turned back Mike Roae
OF st. Louis, 6 and 4, while Bliss dr.
feated Charles Yates, Atlanta, by t.
same score
Today Emery plays Westland ii
Damn meets Bliss over the 36-hole di
tance in the semi-flnals.
Evening star., 1933-07-29
Indian Spring May Become Part
OF Fancy Residential Section;
Property Is Returned to Moore
future of the fine golf layout
which has been the home Of the
Indian Spring Golf Club for the

TINE future Of the fine golf layout
which has been the home Of the
Indian Spring Golf Club for the
last II years was q matter of
conjecture today as Tom Moore, owner
Of the property, prepared to take over
the ground and buildings which were
turned over to him by the club at
meeting last night.
Moore himself did not disclose his
future plans, but the understanding Is
that it will become part of q high-class
residential settlement, the course to be
used as a golf course with club privi-
leges to be available for the present men,
bership. In any event it is practically
certain that the fine course located at
the junction Of the Columbia Pike and
main a golf course. It was laid out IL
years ago by Donald Ross.
The club membership, meeting last
night at the clubhouse, voted to turn
the property over to the owners. 1t has
been a corporation known as the In
dian Spring Golf Club. The action was
based on a suit filed by Indian Spring
Village. Incorporated. representing Tom
and Nettie Moore, few days ago, seek
ing restitution of the property from the
club, which leases the land and build
ings. The plaintiff. alleged that the
club owes several monthly installments
of back rent and a note for taxes Of
more than S2.500
What will become of the membership
of the club now is question, bringing
up again the old question Of the right
of member of golf club to purchase
a share of stock The next few days
will reveal the future of the property
and also decide whether the member
ship will remain at Indian Spring.
TIME Middle Atlantic section will be
well represented in the Profess
sional Golfers Association tourney
at Milwaukee early next month. A group
of fou- pros, headed by Al Houghtcn,
Kenwood luminary and Maryland State
open champion, will leave for the city
Of beer next week. In addition to
Houghton, the four men who qualified
from this area at the Baltimore SUBJ
urban Club yesterday were Bobby
Cruickshank Of Richmond, Va, the little
Scot who tied Bob Jones for the open
championship in 1923; Glenn S. Spencer.
long hitting pro from the Maryland
Country Club, and Ralph Beach, the
home club pro. Houghton shot brace
Of sub-par rounds to spread-eagle the
field, turning in scores Of ee and 50
for a total Of 1875, the lowest 36-hole
score ever recorded in competition ever