davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21

ing a single detail that might lead to a solution.
 Detective Lieutenant James Finn, of the New York police. who has worked on the case and nothing else since the baby's body was found.
 Map Used for Trail They hit upon the idea of a map similar to those used by artillery officers in plotting the effective ness of fire. A map of greater New York stretched on the wall of Finn's office. Each time a new bill was spent, the place where it was spent was marked on the map with a pin.
 The appearance of the first bill created a furry. It was weeks be- fore another appeared.
 Meanwhile, the aid of newspa- pers was enlisted and editors agreed not to publish anything concerning the finding of the money.
 The second bill appeared in a midtown restaurant; another in a hotel florist shop.
 Soon they were appearing at the rate of $20 to $50 a week and the detectives needed nothing else to tell them that the kidnaper. see- ing nothing in the papers, believed he could spend without detention.
 Gradually the map became stud- ded with pins, and gradually they began to center in the Bronx. Slowly, as more and more pin were put into place, the center moved northward toward the upper limits of the Bronx, within 10 miles of the cemetery where pr Condon paid the ransom.
 e1O Bin His Undoing
 Then last Friday, Hauptmann drove his Dodge sedan into fill ing station. He gave Walter Lyle $10 gold certificate. Lyle, making change at his cash regis ter, wrote Hauptmann's license number across the bill.
 He gave agents the tip they had been waiting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
Druggist Files Suit
 For $25, 900 Damages
Paul KuneI Claims Compensation for Severe Injuries
 Wrecked Automobile

ton and drove his car into tho plaintiffs machine.
 Kunkel suffered injuries to his wrist, arms and legs which will be permanent in nature. The injuries prevented the plaintiff from carry ing on his business and was re- Quired and will be required to ern- ploy help to conduct the store. The plaintiff claims also that his car was damaged by the collision.
 The suit is returnable to the superior court next month accord ing to the complaint prepared by Attorney William P. Wertheimer, counsel for the plaintiff,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
WON
 ADMIRATION
(continued from Page l.)
ted suicide by poison. after polio

ted suicide by poison. after police questioning. She was absolved.
 In an attempt to erase memories of the tragic episode. the Lind berghs deeded their Southland Mountain home, from which Charles, Jr, was Kidnapped, to the state of New Jersey as 8 haven for underprivileged children.
 During the weeks that followed the Kidnapping all thoughts of fiy- ing were driven out of their minds except for the few secret air trips made by Lindbergh in connection with the search for the child. Three months after the Kidnapping, Lindbergh resumed his duties as technical adviser to the Transcon. tinental-Western Airways and Pan American Airways.
 In the same month, Lindbergh appeared as witness at the trial of Curtis, who confessed that he had worked a hoax on the flyer in claiming contact with the kidnap- CTS.
 It was early in 1888 that Mrs Lindbergh returned to the airways with her husband. Together they set out in a borrowed plane to in- spect the TWAS New York to Los Angeles route.
 Last summer they started out on a survey of possible North Atlantic air routes for Pan American Air. ,ways--a journey that was stretch- ed into a spectacular four contin. ent aerial Odyssey.
 Thparohanf fha ga-c ons xaA.. dangerous journey, Mrs Lindbergh acted as radio operator and her skill won the plaudits of radio ex- perts.
 During the early months of this year, Lindbergh participated in the government air mail controversy.
 In Seclusi0n Today
 Los Angeles, Sept 21-(UP)- Col and Mrs Charles A. Lindberxh remained in seclusion today, still silent concerning arrest of a sus- pect in the kidnap-murder of their first child.
 Lindbergh could not be reached by Jack Maddux, former airline executive and close friend, said no statement would be issued until the noted flyer receives word from his attorney in New York.
 Maddux said Lindbergh ap- peared little interested'' when ad- vised of the arrest in New York of Bruno Richard Hauptmanu.
 The Lindbergh had planned to ny to San Francisco today for a short stay before returning to Los Angeles but these plans wore re- ported cancelled.
 Whether they planned instead to return to New York could not be learned. The small plane in which they new west last week was stiII hanEared ct Santa Monica, Tho famous flying pair have been visiting with Mrs Lindberrh's sister, Mrs Audrey Morrow Mor- san. at Pasadena, but their pres- ent residence was not revealed. Mrs Morgan has tJpen iIi with q heart aIiment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21

Damages of $25,o0o are claimed sn . cfvil action instituted today ln the superior court by Paul Kun kel, druggist. againsnt Ignace Der Fis. in which the plaintiff seeks to eecover for permanent injuries he nuffered in an unique automobile collision on East Main street.
 Kuhkels car was locked with another machine in front of Build mg Il2 of the Scovill Mfg Coon keb I2, 1882 and while he was at tempting to extricate his machine, the defendant is alleged to have approached from a westerlay direc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
GRIEvE, BISSET & HOLLAND, Inc. ss11. s'4s
OLD CROSBY STAR
 DIES OF HURTS
tcontinued from Page 1.)

tractive personality he had many close personal friends.
 Dense Fog Caused It
 The accident took place at 11:30 o'clock last night. in dense fog and on a sharp curve. The last rites of the Catholic church were ad- ministered to Moynihan before he died.
 MT Moynihan is survived by his wife, Mrs Elsie Wester Moynihan; one son, Thomas; his father, Mich ael Moynihan; two brothers John of the Waterbury Police Depart ment and Timothy Moynihan of this city and two sisters, Anna and Gertrude Moynihan.
 The body was removed to the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main street. Funeral arrange ments will be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21

Hopewell, N. J., the night of March l, 1882, crept up to the nursery and made off with curly haired Charles Augustus. Jr.
 Confident as they were, officials conceded 1t may be difficult to obs tain decisive proof that would stand up in court. That is why the federal government, working Tn cooperation with New York city and New Jersey authorities. agreed on the plan of bringing immediate charges of extortion in New York city, where the ransom was paid.
 Government operatives were concentrating also on a hunt to de- termine whether Hauptmann had accomplices within the Lindbergh home. While convinced that Hauptmann was the foremost fig ure in the Kidnapping. officials thought 1t likely that he had some secondary accomplices.
 Garageman Was Trap
 Just as woman in red" was credited with leading John Dil- finger into a federal trap, so 1t seemed that a New York city gar- ageman, was instrumental in trap- ping Hauptmann. That and the chance fact that President Roose- velt's monetary policy required all gold currency to be turned in last year.
 The account of events 1eading up to the capture as obtained in authoritative quarters here, is as follows:
 Gold Currency. with serial num- bers of the Lindbergh ransom money, had been turning up in New York, especially in the Bronx, with increasing frequency in recent weeks. Federal men swarmed through the district, con- fident they were closing in on their quarry, but still lacking the final lead that would prove con- elusive.
 On Monday came the real break. The Corn Exchange Branch Bank notified federal agents it had rec ceived a $20 gold note with a ser- ial number of the ransom money. Justice Department agents imme- diately contacted the New York city and Jersey State police and a cooperative squad set out on the fresh trail.
 The $2O bill, the bank said, was included in a deposit made by 2 garage operator; the sleuths sped to the garageman. Did he remem- Der who gave him the money? He did.
 q remember the man especial ly, because noted the bill and re. marked that it was a gold note" the garageman said. "At this, the man said. Yes, and I've got a hum dred more.' Then took down his license number"
 The trail of the license number led to Hauptmann. They kept him under surveillance until they were sure he was the man - the man they had hunted for 30 months. Then they closed in.
 Police Convinced
 New York, Sept 21. (UP)-High police and federal officials express. ed conviction to-day that arrest or Bruno R. Hauptmann will solve the Lindbergh Kidnapping case.
 Police Commissioner John r. O'Ryan, J. Edgar Hoover. head of the department of justice criminal department. and Col II. Norman schwarzkopf of New Jersey state police. joined in this belief.
 They said that Hauptmann was with the actual kidnap- ing as we'll as being recipient of the ransom and the impression given by most officials was that the prisoner had few if any accom- piiees.
 Asked if Hauptmann had been connected with the actual kidnap- InE. o'Ryan said: "Yes."
 stDo you expect his arrest co solve tie easel"
 'sXes, all three ef us fusizyAsi, Hoover and echwarzkopk believe #
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
CRUTCHEs. MISSING 17
 YEARS. BACK

Cincinnati (UP)-A pair of crutches, missing from Jewish Hospital 17 years, have been ac- counted for. They had been lent to sicon Messler when he left the hospital. still weak from a seri- ted I % ss sn inmate to o tic Jewish Home for Aged and Iniirm. Look ing at the hospital next door. he said, "That reminds me" When TO. turned. the crutches were as good as new.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21

word from Hartford. The project
 is considered "white odflar' work, according Go Mr Harris, and aur further development will Do all. neuneed at the Field street effiss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21

 debris. Elsewhere throughout the prefecture the toll was as heavy.
 Among the most pitiful sights amid the devastation were efforts of pet dogs to dig their way through the wreckage to where their little playmates had been buried.
 Osaka, the great industrial city of central Japan, with a population of nearly 2h millions, seemed the center of the storm. Reports of severe damage were received from its immediate vicinity and as far as 90 miles to the east. toward Tokyo.
 To the west of Osaka, an area of perhaps 15,00 0square miles on the main island of Honshiu. all wire communication was severed. Wire less stations still in commission worked imperfect1y.
 Two hundred and fifty children were said to have been buried in the wreckage of a primary school building at Osoka. A municipal headquarters collapsed. The fa- nous five story Tennoji pagoda was destroyed.
 It was reported that the tidal wave engulfed leper hospital near Osaka and that 400 of the 600 pa- tients were missing. It was said that the wave swept over Sakai, the portof Osaka, ten miles south, an ddid fearful damage in that rug manufacturing city.
 At Hyoto, 25 miles north of Osaka, it was reported without confirmation that 30 0children were killed in school buildings.
 At sea, great damage was feared though hundreds of small boats scurried to portafter a wirelessed warning yesterday.
 The Osaka-Tokyo railway train overturned near Kyoto, and early reports were that 10 persons were killed and 160 injured.
 Foreigners listed as passengers included Walter Tesch and John Sommerer, representing the Amer ican Victor Monograph company; R. S. K. Irwin, representing the American Corn Products Refining company, and Stanley Brown, Of Perley, England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21

(Conttnued from Page l.) the industry and that he was counting upon it strongly, came yesterday from Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins.
 She and Governor John G. Win ant of New Hampshire, chairman of the board, reviewed the boards findings in q lengthy conference at the summer White House.
 Strike Leaders Meet
 Washington, Sept 21-U(P)- The executive council of the tex tile strike met today to decide whether the national walkout will be called of on the basis of recom- mendations by the presidents spe- ciai mediation board.
 The meeting was called by Fran cis J. German, strike director, im- mediately after receiving the report of the board headed by Gov John G. Winant. At the same time George A. Sloan, president of the cotton textile institute and spokes- man for industry, prepared to poll mill owners on their reaction to the findings.
 It was considered probable that an order to end the strike would be condition upon acceptance by the industry. of the Winant recom- mendations as a basis for solution of the conflict.
 President Roosevelt and Secre- tary of Labor Frances Perkins ex- pressed satisfaction of the work of the board and great hope that so- lution of the strike would be eff fected.
 Interpretation of the report by labor and management differed.
 German characterized the report as an indictment of management" but would not indicate whether the strike would be called off prior to conferring with the executive coun- cil.
 Sloan said the recommendations were concerned primarily with machinery for administering the textile code and that the board had recognized "the far reaching Improvements for employees" eff fected by the code.
 T will confer promptly with members of the cotton textile code authority.'' he said, ito determine what means they will take to ascer- tain the views of the industry.
 As the peace possibility was be- ing considered, plans went forward to add 10000 dyers to the strike ranks Monday and the national guard was resorted to in another state-Massachusetts-in an effort to avert violence.
 Proposals of Board
 Proposals of the board were:
 Creation of an impartial three man board similar to the steel la- bor board and the national labor relations board to protect labor's collective bargaining rights ana other labor provisions of the code.
 An independent study by the de. partment of labor and the federal trade commission of economic con- ditions in the industry with q view to discovering what changes m hours and wages can be made.
 Supervision of the stretchout by the -sroDosed textile labor relations board and creation of q special committee to study the problem and recommend permanent meas ures not later than January ].
 Study by the labor department os fob clnssifications as an aid toward preventing minimum code wages becoming maximum wages.
 Only one Of four demands by the union were met directly by the pronnsnl of the board. These de- mands were a 3O-hour week witn- out " reduction. an impartial -r- bitration board. recognition or the union. elimination of abuses of the strezcnouk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21

People of Greenland are busy picking a bounteous crop of whor- tleberrieS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21

John Adama was appointed first minister Co England from the United Gtstes ib 17ss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21

will" O'Ryan replied.
 "How many prisoners do you have?"
 "one at present" '
 He declined to say whether otheI arrests were expected.
 Actual Kidnaper
 Washington, Sept 2l. (UP)-lm- portant fats cited to bear out pe- lief of investigators that Bruno H. Hauptmann is the actual kidnapeI of the Lindbergh child:
 The original ransom note and the sJafsie'' ransom demands con- tained evidence of being written by the same person. Hauptmann'l writing has been positively identi- fled with some of the notes. This is the most vital link.
 Hauptmann apparently did mol turn over the S&b0.o00 to profes- sional money passers. This fits the picture of the kidnaper as an s'amateur" rather than a profes- sional gangster. !
 The notes included osrmanic phrases Hauptmann is Q German.
 The kidnap ladder was home made but workmaniike. Haupf' mann is a carpneter.
 Lumber used in the ladder waf traced to lumber firm. Haupt- mann is carpenter.
 Hsup{mann once worked in the vicinity of the xindbsreh homo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
MANY CHILDREN
 WERE KILLED

(continued from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
HAUPTMANN CASE :.
 IS REAL STORY

(continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
PRESIDENT ASKS
 STRIKE TO END

tcontinued from Page l.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
FEDERAL MEN
 ARE SATISFIED

tcontinued from Page l.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
IlfH HENs N5Ef

Lest Friday. hauptmann drove Into . fiiiinR station ia Harlem, bought AFe gAlleps ef gasoline and tended q 91o soia essfille4tes All
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-06
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
No. 1883


In the Superior Court of the State
of California. in and for the
County of Imperial, in the Mat
ter of the Estate of SUE McKIN-
NEY, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned administrator of the
estate of Sue Mckinney. deceased,
will sell at private sale to the high
est bidder for cash and subject to
confirmation by said Superior
Court on Monday, July 10, 1884, at
the hour of ten o'clock A. NJ. or af-
ter said day at the law offices OF
Whitelaw &5 Whitelaw, in the Reh-
kopf Building in the City of Ell
Centro, County of Imperial, State
of California, all the right, title, in
terest and estate of the said Sue
Mckinney at the time of her death,
and all the right, title and interest
that the said estate has by opera
ton of law or otherwise acquired
other than or in addition to that Of
the said Sue Mckinney at the time
of her death in and to that cer-
tain parcel of land particularly de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
All that certain real property
situate in the City of Ell Cen
tro, California, further described
as follows, to-wit. The West so
feet of Lot 2, Block Sc, Girls
void Subdivision also known as
715 Orange Street, Ell Centre,
California.
Bids or offers are invited for
said property and must be in writ
ing and will be received at the law
offices of Whitelaw & Whitelaw,
Rehkopf Building, Ell Centre. Cali
fornia, attorneys for said admins
traitor, or may be filed with the
Clerk of said Superior Court or de-
livered to the said administrator
personally at any time after the
first publication of this notice and
before the making of said sale.
Terms and conditions of sale:
Cash in lawful money of the
United States of America, ten per
cent of the purchase price to be
paid on day of sale, balance on
confirmation of sale by the Court.
Deed at the expense of purchaser.
Dated this 5th day of July, 1884.
JAMES COIN,
Administrator of the Estate of Sue
Mckinney, Deceased.
The time for publishing of the
foregoing notice is hereby shorten
ed to one week and the sale may
be made on a day not less than
eight days from the first publication
of said notice.
Dated this 9Th day of July, 1884.
ROY D. McPHERRIN,
6t7 Judge of said Court.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-06

under will sell without warranty to
the highest bidder for cash, on
Tuesday, the oath day of July, 1894,
at o'clock P. NJ at the office Of
Joseph A. Allard, Jr., Room 313
FIRST National Bank Building, cor
ner of Second and Main Streets,
Pomona. California, as an entirety,
all the property described in said
Deed of Trust, situated in the City
of Ell Centre, County of Imperial
State of California, and described
as follows:
Lot 81, Block %, Ell Centro
Addition No. 8, according to
Map No. 286 on file in the Of
flee of the County Recorder of
said Imperial County.
Terms of sale cash, United States
Gold Coin, or other lawful MONEY
of the United States, payable at
time of sale.
Dated June 90, 1884.
WALTER M. AVIS
JOSEPH A. ALLARD, JR.
AS Trustees.
No. 7073.
j. A. ALLARD, JR.,
Pomona, California.
Attorney for Trustees.
June 20, July 6-13-1934.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-06
SAags&asS&.s.
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
FOURTH g. MAIN Ell CENTRIC

WHEREAS, L. M. Fiarman and
Kathryn Harman, husband and
wife, heretofore executed and de-
livered a certain deed of trust,
dated February 10, 1890, and re-
corded February 10, 1880, in Book
267, Page los of official records in
the office of the Recorder of Impe-
rial County, California, to Walter
M. Avis and Joseph A. Allard, Jr
as Trustees, to secure the payment
of a promissory note to Mutual
Building and Loan Association of
Pomona, a corporation, and also all
other Indebtedness agreed by said
Deed of Trust to be secured, and
WHEREAS, said Association has
changed its name to Pomona Mu-
tual Building and Loan Associa-
ton, corporation, and
WHEREAS, default having been
made in the payment of said prom
iSsory note according to its terms,
Pomona Mutual Building and Loan
Association, the owner and holder
of said note and Beneficiary under
said Deed of Trust, on March "a,
1884, recorded in the office of the
County Recorder of Imperial Coun-
ty, California, notice of breach
and default and of it's election to
cause all the property under said
Deed of Trust to be sold to satisfy
the obligation hereunder, and
WHEREAS, more than three
months have elapsed since record
ing of said notice of Breach and
election to sell, and said Pomona
Mutual Building and Loan Asso-
citation has demanded that the un-
dersigned as Trustees sell the prop
erty included in said Deed of Trust
pursuant to the terms thereof and
the provisions of the law:
WHEREFORE, notice is hereby
given pursuant to said demand and
the terms of said Deed of Trust,
the undersigned as Trustees there
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-06
FOR RENT
NOTICE OF PUBLIC WORK

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that a resolution of intention being
Resolution No. 404 was on the 26th
day of June, 1884, adopted and
passed, wherein it was proposed
that a certain alley therein referred
to and hereinafter described be va
Gated and entirely closed up. Said
alley is described as follows:
That certain alley shown in
Block 26 of the Townsite of Ell
Centre, according to Map No.
953 on file in the Office of the
County Recorder of San Diego
County, copy of said Map be-
ing on file in the Office of the
County Recorder of Imperial
County, more particularly de-
scribed as follows:
COMMENCING at the South
east corner of Lot IA in said
Block; thence North along the
Easterly line of Lots IA, 13, IL,
IL, 10 and to a point five feet
North of the Southeast corner
of said Lot o; thence East par
allel to the South line of Lot y
to point on the West line of
Lot IS; thence South along the
West line Of said Lot Is to the
Southwest corner thereof;
thence West to the point of be-
ginning.
Said resolution of intention is
hereby referred to for further par
,iculars.
FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that any person interested
objectng to the said closing of said
alley may make written objections
70 the same within ten days after
iao nxrfait.o ton nf thu af
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-06
SPECIAL NOTICES

FOR SALE-At American Bar, first
barrel of the famous Carta Blan-
ca beer on tap. Also German Z
per cent beer, 25c pitcher. Ore
quart of 100 proof whisky $1.00.
Duty free. Why pay more for
lower quality. The most beauti-
fully decorated bar for families
in Mezicali. 1la block straight
from the American line. f,s-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-06

FOR RENT-Newly decorated fur
nished duplex, 724 State. Garage.
TEL 461-J or inquire 727 South
Seventh st. oh
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-06
PROFESSIONAL,
]. D. FOSS

publication of this notice and such
objection or objections will be given
hearing by the City Council as
provided by law.
PHILIP w. KNIGHTS,
Street Superintendent of the City
of Ell Centro. 27t10
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-06

FOR RENT - During SUNNI er
months, modern, completely fur
nished five-room house, all elec-
trically equipped. Cool and very
comfortable. Inquire at Press of
flee before p. m. After p. m.
phone 1853. 9Th
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-06

JE S S IE @ IN NER
795 Main tt Phone 474
"For Better El Centre Homes
Excellent unfur. on paving, five
rooms, $17.50, summer rate - Tile
sink and bath, A rooms, $40, fur
nished - Electrical refrigeration, 2
bedrooms, $25 = Neatly furnished
4 rooms, 500.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-06

FOR-Rent Houses ana apartments
furnished and unfinished, large
and small. Marie Land, 235 North
Sixth st. 21tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-06
RsEE771 :|1ZV V3;}TF7 E1i M
FOR RENT HOUSES

FOR RENT-House very cheap for
July and August, electric refrig-
orator, washer and radio, nice
furniture. Close-in. Write Press
Box 12x. dh