davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1934-07-27

Ser 94@A (9eutId@ 4meritouiz
ider @trtl6aftsS 4usiduB), iiber 0en
nm ldon porber beridteten, bat einen
5e9el1terten Inbdn9er in Der Sta6t Neip
Yort 81 etilem %nmiilanten 0e0idlt neran.
laBt, oas mir na1ite6eno aern ber~
offentli6eu. @s lit babel All bernerfeu.
oaB Der 9NG4, Stem Norf, fiiraIih feie
men ~5lpeiten 8irtIhoftsfiibrer (troSe
guide nit ben 4oreien bon iiber 1000
9elDattslelten nnO 9~1rotperfern bers
3fentltbte, Die lt6 IN Der Sta0t SEEN
9orf Dem SASSA angei9loiien baben.
SDrpdrts nit benz 9a@4
@eebrte 9erreu BON Der &eOaftion:
gom 9aSN b0rten sic iiher idon.
%Senn t9 9eute bon neuem 0ns Shemn
berii6re,
90 treibt mid Oa5u Die 84S 8ros
idiire,
yitt tpelter mir iebt mad 0N@4z NeoeIn.
gon einem 8eiddfte gum aroern ie9eln'
I'm iiberaa fpieoer es frob All beareffen
Wds beute Die Bluebir0s in ben Sneioen
.i6on pfeifen,
Dab allies lDos beutf9 lit. unD mas beutz
i6en At5ent bat,
bat.
lnS es iDuroe ni9 8eitl 9enn, tpenn
Die Yropbeten
Y Ia Sslle es tdglid BON nenem trumz
peten,
DAB es YfliGt aIer @enl6en nit sez
bogenen Na1en,
0em 9euti9Lano bon 6ellte oas Qidt
aus5ublaien;
Ssenn td9lt1 Jfeporters ouf ben Stub
lenelu rntl6en.
uno Sda1erberi6te alls ben Einoern Sih
Iutf9en;
&enn allies, mas beuti1 lit. OBJ @enId
ODer @aren,
SIN 8ebiter eri1eint in Der @poIte
~8arbaren~=
Damn iDar es bod nihts als Ser @ltnSd
na9 @rbaltung,
8enn Die 9eutI1en Stem 0orf's nodl
Sabr5ebuten Der GpaItuna
(Ote meDr ooer neniger barmonii9 bers
SIN 9a@a ii6 eu0Iid 8uIammenaes
i9lofen.
unS nun balm mir ben ~Sii6rer~ uno
leBt beiBt es bdnoeIn:
8ir, Die mir our6 N9nn6atton's Nnertes
mdn0elu,
Slr iouten Dor benz giltanf bon G6naps
oDer 9eden
als critics Die Naie in ben 9A@Ms Cube
iteden,
9arnit mir nidt benen Die @eIObeuteI
fiuen,
Die beute nod ~0on't bun from Ger
manD~ briiaen.
ODER tpenl nun gum 8eiipieI Die 2dbne
ni6ts taltgen
unD Ylomben benuti9eu. renn 6ii6nere
aigen
Sen SpaB uno Die Suit uns am Souoc
bergdlen,
8enn @laben beoroblih ben Ghq6el
ent1telen,
&enn Yrinter mir Iu1en gum Drud
bon Rro9rammen,
lno Der Batter ii6 umiiebt nad aepriifs
ten Sebammen,
8erm S6nisel o6er Biener auf BEN
SpeiiepIan Ite6en,
Benn 8lni6e na9 @urten ben Buffer
our6fne6en,
8enn WtttteI geiudt finb CUR 8etdm.
pfung bes SaQes,
CUR ytegIung bes Gtl6Iaanas, unO
lHlimmeren SALES,
gSern Slit man ~ben0tigt fir Die Ghlad.
nit ben @an8en.
Bern Die So6ter berlangt na6 Dem 4ilr.
Jus I'M San3en-
Surg, mas es aud fei, mas immer nil
brau9en,
Crit mliB man ben Nieher in Der
SN8N<@ui0e tmuhen,
AnO lan9iam, bod it6er font ii9 ieoel
trainieren,
Nit Dem Cube in Der 6nn0 ourch 81,
StaOt gu ipa5ieren,
unD mo tnltner MIR mogIi6, fir 0u
nd6iten 9eta0en,
Sn 9A8Ns @eI6dften Ieinen &ofs ab.
~5uIaoen.
%eine Serren bon Der Seitung, tpie id
eben l6on Iagte,
wair iHeint, 0ab es enbIid inn 0eutfh-
INN bier tngte.
Ilno od mar es bod berrIih, es tpdrG
titaniid,
8enn Mdnner uno Hrnien. bic Dor
9ails ans germnnil6,
sci es nit Der @eiume ooer seiitiger
Sid srnitbaft entfdIoRen.een 9a@G 81
Itdrfen.
9'r9m ran an Die arbeitl TlnO orient.
Sir ben 9a@a sepOrben.
Sbr Seineri@.
Washington Journal., 1934-07-27
Sum @ermania MannerdOr Msasteu6aa

99, es gibt an allen Orten,
Sief i'm SIDen, bod I'M Norben,
Nu1 I'M Often tpie I'M 8elten
Cine groBe 3abl bon Soften.
&rieger, 5dnser, Sdiibers 9feiter,
Eurner, 2oeeu uno 10 peiter,
Nles bat bon 3eit al 3eit
SrgenO cine Seiti6teit.
Sod es itebn Die Seite ole
SIMMER nnD IN ie0em Snae-
Sb iie nod 10 gut au9 fldngen-
@inter unlern WlasfensBdlen
S9ne 3auoern un0 8eoenten
8iro mir Darin 8eifnu i9enten
9eute un0 81 ie0er Sri1t,
8er elm Sreuno bon iotpns 1T.
9ol9 elm Sal nit ieinem @lan5e.
Seinem 9urft unb Mobrentan5e,
SoI6e Masfen, iol9' @etiimmel,
3igeuner, Hnrren, lieber 9immell
9ieie 8rin5en unb 8riuanten,
Si6tenreiiig1 SeItguirlnlDen,
Sffi3iere neb1t Sappeuren,
Sic bod NAL Oa8u geb0ren.
limb bic Germ bonn Committee,
@ie Die i6nffen. adj 9erriebl
Na Die Nrbeit 5u berri9ten,
BeI9 elm 8e1IeI ibrer Hfli6tenI
Sod 1ie I6einen nit @ergniigen
Sid benz bo6en &mt gu fiigeu,
@erii6ern aud, bab nlf benz Ball
Coils regnen ni6t IN nnire Sau.
Sod be9eiftert unb begIiidt
Apn1men biele angeriidt.
Ollie lngen: IGBt 1ns bie1en
Wdnner6orsBau re9t genieBeu.
Sunge 9amen, iunge germ,
8iiien mir, Die tan5en germ.
@elt're lteben nit Der 3ett
Mebr Die feudte Srobli9feit.
Hiinftli6 MN Inn 6aIb mad 3ebn
Siebt man auf Der 8ii5ne Ite6n
9elbig, Rrdiioent, gallant,
Weit Ereisrt1tern, Bic er ernannt.
49, mie TIM li6 ebrli9 plnden,
Mean6e Stub gibt's 0a 5u fnnden,
limb BON FOLDER barten Gub
9at mau9er teinen Nnimus.
Sinb nunmebr Die Yreif' berteilt.
Sic Sueeno 0ann gum Snnoe eilt.
WenH on lieber GItrer @nlt
Nun genug seIeben bait,
&aunlt onun NAL binunter9ebn
l1n0 iebn, pie oa Die Sa6en itebn.
3 Iino Drei Gh4noen nod beitimmt.
Bis 0as Set elm gnOe nimmt.
Washington Journal., 1934-07-27
&ndblife.

User BON urs 9euti1en erinnert
li9 nod gnoe 1900 unb Mnfang Der
1900 Sabren Dor Dem @eltfrieg
un0 9robibitiou, an oie id0nen Gel
ten, mo- es % oeuti6e 8ereine in
8aibington gob unO ieOer einaeIne
8erein feline idbrlihe 6eitli6feit bat
tie, Do5u ale e~ingelaoen tpuroen. 9ie
Sauptfeite Daren natiirli9 9arren-
liBungen uno Niasfenb1ae i'm @in-
ter, 8idnids uno grcuriions ben
8otomac binunter, i'm Sommer. 9ie
orei Sai1ptbereine maren: 5dnger-
blrn6, @ermania MGnner9or uno
glrion @eiangoerein.
3u Dem bonn @ermania Mdnner-
DIOR obgebaItenen Masfenbon, in Der
nNationaI armp~-Sale mfanss
1900, idrieb SEER @eorg 8Iitt Oas
folgenoe @eot6t:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-26
summons FARMERS
TO HOPPER MEETING
Fort Rice and Lincoln Township
Men to Discuss Poison
Plan Friday

Farmers of Fort Rice and Lincoln
townships are urged to attend =
grasshopper control meeting at $50
o'clock Friday evening In the Lincoln
school, just south Of Fort Lincoln, &C
cording to H. O. Putnam, county
agricultural agent.
Distribution Of grasshopper poison
supplied by the federal government
will be discussed at the session, Put
nam said.
The agent suggests that farmers
make surveys Of their properties to
determine the extent Of grasshopper
infestation. He recommends that
each shovel up several square feet Of
sod in search Of grasshopper pods.
One type Of pod will have from 20 to
Is eggs while another type will have
from so to 60 eggs, he said.
Greatest infestatioe1s Will be found
on land which last year was sowed to
flax, corn, oats, barley, rye and al
falfa, he said, while grass land also
will have considerable infestation.
Putnam desires that farmers at
tending the Friday night meeting be
able to give . good estimate Of infes-
tation on their farms, which win make
1t easier to distribute the poison prop.
erly. Each farmer Is expected ia
spread the bait on his own farm.
Poison has been ordered and Is ex.
pected here about May /, the agent
said. He does not expect any dam
age from grasshoppers before May 10
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-26
President Of Spain
May Quit Under Fire

Madrid, April 26.-(R)-President
Alcala zamora. fighting to avert civil
war, win resign Thursday, 1t was in
dicated, II such drastic step Il
deemed necessary In the govern
mental crisis gripping Spain.
With a state Of alarm In effect
throughout the nation, threats Of
strikes and riots flared among ex-
tremists on many sides.
Cries came from both Leftist and
Rightist elements demanding the
president step out on the heels Of the
cabinet, which resigned Wednesday.
In this situation, the president was
confronted by almost impossible Diff
ficulties in his attempts to form q
government to succeed that Of Ale
jandro Lerroux.
The need for quick action to solve
the crisis Was emphasized by recur-
rent rumorS that Leftists were plan
ming general strike against the new
political amnesty law under which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-26
HAIL INSURANCE
COLLECTIONS rise
March Receipts Of SIS, 900 Were
Heaviest Monthly Total in
Nearly Three Years

Hail insurance tax payments In
March aggregated over $4,000, the
largest amount collected in any one
month In almost three years, accord
ing to A. r. Aslakson, manager Of
the hall insurance department. More
than $4,000 Of this amount repre-
sented delinquent tax payments ow-
ing prior to 1883, he said.
Representative OF the department
have completed the work Of explain
ing the amendments to the law en-
acted at the 1888 session Of the leg
islature to assessors throughout the
state, Aslakson said, and he believes
that more farmers will insure their
crops this year than has been the
case for several seasons, judging from
expressions OF assessors and farmers
generally after study Of the amend
ed law.
Liquid assets Of the hail fund Is Of
April I were $2,350, 338.21, Of which
$l,352 .S38.2l represented cash on hand
and $685., 900 is invested In real estate
bonds, according to figures prepared
by Aslakson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-26
TWO WOMEN GIVEN
500 fines each
Federal Judge Says Elimination
OF Politics Would Reduce
Offenses

Minot, N. D., April 26.-tR,--A flax
smusgler and two women, one q
grandmother, formerly q postmaster
and assistant postmaster, were sen.
fenced by Judge Andrew Miller in
federal court here Wednesday. All
had pleaded guilty.
Erling Tangedal, Westby, Mont,
charged with smuggling flax from
Canada into the United States. was
sentenced to pay 5000 fine. Tango
dial told the court he was to receive Is
cents bushel for hauling flax to
market in the. United States.
Mrs. Sadie Oien, former postmaster
at Charbonneau, and her mother,
Mrs. Annie Miller, former assistant
postmaster at Charbonneau, each
were fined 500.
They were charged with having al
tered the cancellation records Of the
postoffice as q means Of increasing
their income in the office.
Mrs. Oien and Mrs. Miller, who is a
grayhaired grandmother, 81 years old,
were told by the court to go home and
to pay the fine when and If they can.
Judge Miller, in sentencing the
pair, expressed hope that sometime
the naming Of postmasters will be
taken out Of q political sphere.
Il think that would help q lot to
keep such agents Of the government
as you out Of trouble" the court told
the two women.
In the case of Sam Reinke Of Sher-
wood, charged with smuggling wool
from Canada, sentence was deferred
to next term Of court. He pleaded
guilty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-26
Water Conservation
Main CCC Occupation

Water conservation and flood con-
troll work will be the major occupa-
ton Of five CCC camps located ct
Stanley, New England, Wishek, Valley
City and Park River, according to A.
D. McKinnon, technican in charge Of
emergency conservation work In
North Dakota.
Arrangements for securing mater
ials, tools, equipment and supplies are
being made by 8. E. Schoonover, fis-
cal agent Of the United States For
est Service, A. q. Hamel, regional
forest inspector Of Milwaukee, Wis.,,
and F. E. Cobb. Of the State School Of
Forestry at Bottineau, who were in
Bismarck Wednesday comforting with
McKinnon regarding establishment Of
the camps. The five camps are under
the control Of the forest service Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-26

the vicinity Of Steele since 1910,
where he conducted extensive farming
operations for many years.
The deceased was born at New Dig
gins. Wis.,. May (, 1871. He was mar
ried to Flora Gray at Mineral Point.
Wis.,, Jan. Il, 1899. He leaves his
wife and the following children Paul
g., Percy c.. vallie Jean and Hazel
May Of Steele, N. D., and Glen Q,
Parkin Of Donnybrook, N. D., and two
grand children, Harold and Robert
Parkin Of Steele. He was 4 member
Of the Masonic. Woodmen and A. O.
u. w. lodges.
Funeral services will be held at 2 p
m. Friday from the family residence
ct Steele, with Rev. H. r. Shirley, OF
the Steele Presbyterian church Off
ciating. Burial will be made In the
Steele cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-26
Canning Exhibit Is
Planned Here MAY ]

A canning exhibit, prepared by q
glass jar company for the worlds
fair at Chicago, will be on display in
Bismarck the afternoon Of May /, 1t
Is announced by H. o. Putnam, Bur-
leigh county agricultural agent.
Everyone interested in seeing the
exhibit Is invited to the World War
Memorial building, where 1t will be
on display after 2:30 o'clock.
The demonstration here was ar
ranged especially for the benefit OF
All club leaders, homemakers and all
others interested.
All club leaders in the county are
being invited here for the occasion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-26
GARRISON WOMAN
dies WEDNESDAY
Mrs. Carrie condin, Succumbs
In Local Hospital; Funeral
Will Be At Garrison

Mrs. Carrie Condin. IS. Garrison
N. D., died at q local hospital ct 9:51
q. M, Wednesday. Arrangements
have not been completed. but funeral
services will probably be held at Gar.
rison Friday or Saturday.
The deceased was born ct Mineral
Ridge, Ia. May 8, 1858. She was mar.
ried April 2. 1890 to Clarence N. Con-
din, at Boone, Ia. The family moved
to North Dakota In 1900 and have
lived In Mclean county since 1909.
She leaves her husband and the
following children: Clayton, Sanish
N. D.: Wayne. Van Hook. N. D.: Alvs
and Omer. Garrison. N. D.: and Mrs
Marie Steffin, Garrison.
The body will lie In state at the
Calnan funeral parlors until the day
Of the funeral when the body Will bt
taken to Garrison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-26

one OF the safest cities from q traf-
fic standpoint in the entire United
States.
The two minor accidents involved
only minor property damage and were
far below the average auto mishap toll
In the city, the committee said.
Special thanks to city officials and
members Of the police department
were voted by the committee for as
sistance In the safety week program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-26
Mothers Day Stamps
Will Go on Sale May 3

Special Mothers Day" stamps will
go on sale here May 8. it was an
nounced Thursday by Walter Sather
Bismarck postmaster.
The stamps, In the three-cent de-
nomination only. are recommended
for letters and parcels to mothers for
Mothers Day. May Is.
The stamps are labelled lin men,
DRY and in honor Of the mothers OF
America" and bear q picture Of q
mother, wearing q bonnet, studying q
vase Of flowers. They were printed
with purple ink.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-26
Federal Engineer Is
Called to Washington

8. B. Hitchcock. highway engineer
in the Bismarck office Of the U. s
Bureau Of Public Roads for the last
seven months, Thursday left by auto
mobile for Washington, D. g., where
he will assume q position In the fed
eral office OF the bureau.
Hitchcock was notified to move to
Washington about two weeks ago.
Replacing Hitchcock in the office
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-26
Thank Motorists for
Safety Cooperation

Noting that only two minor auto
mobile accidents occurred in Bis
marck during safety week, w. r. Koch,
chairman Of the automobile drivers
safety and courtesy committee Of the
association Of commerce. Thursday
thanked Capital City motorists for
their cooperation In making the cam
paign successful.
In its statement, the committee
urged drivers to continue the CAM
paign in an effort to make Bismarck
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-26

Before the coming Of the oil lamp
lighthouses were lit by candles or coal
fires. The last Of the latter was the
lighthouse ut st. Bees, where q coal
light burned until 1872.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-26

United States Department Of Agri-
culture.
Two other CCC camps, located at
Watford City and at the International
Peace Garden, are under the direction
Of the national park service Of the
Department Of the Interior and their
work will be supervised entirely by
that department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-26

here Is T.. A. Sparks, who was trans
ferred to Bismarck from the st. Paul
office Of the bureau.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-26

En- route to rodeos and exhibi-
lions, many wild horses die Of heart
break, due to captivity. according to
w. r. Adams, rodeo promoter OF
Oregon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-26

The Northwest Mounted polico 1oges
was established In 1S73: Il became
the Royal Northwest Mounted Hollco
In 1905 and has since been renamed
the Royal Canadian Mounted 10.
lice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-26
Well known Steele
Man Dies Wednesday

James w. Parkin, s., died at his
home at Steele, N. D., at 1890 We'd
nesday afternoon. He had resided In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-26

thousands Of political prisoners were
freed Wednesday,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-26

Maine produces more potatoes than
Idaho.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-26

Nick Mcclellan. we'll known FASgo
travelling salesman, was . business
visitor In Bismarck Thursday. Nc.
Kellar represented Cas- county Ia The
house Of representative during the
1893 session of the Legislature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-26

Hon. T. II. II. Thoreooo, q Grand
Forks, candidate for goveenor q the
anti-Langer faction Of tho Noupartt.
san League, spent Thursday In Dts.
marck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-26

william q. Ray, chief field inspoc-
tor Of the income tax department Of
the United States revenue office at
Fargo is . business visitor In Bis
marck Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-26
City and County

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bredy q ~
Eleventh st.. are parents Of : son,
born ct $40 p. M. Wednesday at the
st. Alexius hospital.
Evening star., 1934-05-09

WRIST WATCHES chromium 6-ewe| $595
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS $685. $685. $685. $685. S12o5
GLIDING DNAks waterproof cushions adjustable back S1795
5OPIEcE DINNER SET, service for g. floral design S5.88
KIM ELECTRIC FANS 10-nch osci|atine type S3o5
PENNSYLVANIA LAWN MOWER, seIfsharpenne knives S2o5
RUBBER GARDEN HOSE 25-f+ 58-n SIZE with couplings
SCISSORS and SHEARS Preme make-3 to inches 39e
INLAD LINOLEUM, coIors to back $.65 grade $39 yd
ARGYLE FLATWARE> silver pated Knives forks each
IUC<Y STRIKE PAINTS house, roof flat WALL etc. o4c gal.
ENAMELED TOILET SEATS spitproo stain-proo $195
OcEDAR MOPS> polish dust WALL discontinued styles 7oc
LAMPS WITH SHADES complete bridge and floor types 1884
FLOOR LAMPS bridge, 3candIe, indrec with shade 1894
STERLING HOLLOWARE candIestieks $40
NEW DRAPES n pads pIeated headings S2o8
SUMNER CRETONNES, inenandc cotton, So inches 39e yd
GLAZED CHNTZ DRAPES with pnh-pIeated tops $249
fLORENTNE TABLES 18 inches keh 2-nch,squae top 7oc
CARD TABLE COVERS suede coth> cleans with 47e
BOYS WASH SUITS, sanforized sizes 10 years ooc
LINEN DINNER SETS, 66x86inch cloth, napkins $3.50
cHLDRENs FOOTWEAR elk oxfords and Sandals 6h2) o9c
Evening star., 1934-05-09

Opportunity knocks

rh ear lie B to hgh ng floor in he store you'll
fiji want ~ ...adho oheammi dha ryhacp
has h hre
last d for yLnowH is raendrEk ketn &B
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25
PASSENGERS SLEPT
 DURING COLLISION OF LINER LACONIA
Only Few Felt Crash, In= tervieWs in New York To-day Reveal

New York, Sept. 25-(UP)- Most of the passengers on tho Cunard Liner Laconia slept righ, through the collision between theii vessel and the freighter Pan RoSal in a thick fog off Cape Cod, it was revealed today when the liner ar- rived almost a day late. The Laconia's stem was twisted and gaping to point l 5 feet above the water line as evidence of the crash but no one was hurt aboard either vessel.
 There was only a few feet of visibility" said Captain B. B. Dram. II saw the Pan Royal only about half minute before we struck. reversed the engine but it was impossible to avert the collision. After we separated, couldn't see the Pan Royal but We stood by for about an hour until she wirelessed that she was not in need of assistance. Then I pro- ceeded."
 Mrs E. E. Norris, of Washing ton, wife of a Southern railway vice-president, said the shock of the collision and the footing of whistles woke her up. She and her son and Nfrs w. T. Clairborne, of Knoxville, Tenn, her sister, put on life belts and went to their sta- tions, but only few of the other passengers were awakened. She said there was no excitement.
 The Laconia carried 523 passen- gers. including Archbishop Michael J. Curley of Baltimore, who was one of the hundreds that slept through the incident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25
HAUPTMANNA ATTY CHECKS UP ALIBl.
Defense Case Is Getting Stronger Fawcett Main-
 tainS To-day

New York. Sept 25-(UP)-- James M. Fawsett. attorney for Bruno R. Hauptmann, contended today that the defense of the al. legged LindbeEgh case kidnaper was getting stronger every hour"
 Actual substantiation has been obtained for his alibi on. the night or the Kidnapping" Fawcett said.
 T have not found anything in Hauptmann's story to me that has as yet been proved untrue" Faw- cett continued. "As far as am concerned. the defense is getting stronger every hour.
 My investigators have found actual substantiation of Haupt- mann's alibi (that he called for his wife at a Boston Post bakery where she worked) on the night of the Kidnapping.
 ''It is true that Isidor Fisch bor- rowed $2,000 from Hauptmann. When he died, Fisch owed Haupt- mann another $5,000 on their joint accounts in fur deals."
 Fawcett said about $14,O00 in ransom money was accounted for. Other sources have accounted for considerably more.
 'Hauptmann said he discovered the $13,750 ransom money, found in his garage, in Fisch's belongings about three or fuor. weeks before his arrest"
 Fawcett said he might mot per- init" police to X-ray Hauptmann's leg to discover if he had been in- jured. possibly when the kidnap ladder broke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25
SEN WALCOTT. REP COSS SPEAK
 AT RALLY TODAY
Guests of Women Repub= licans al Home of Mrs
 Julius B. Smith

Leaders of the local g.o.p. organ- ization were gathered at the home of Mrs Julius B. Smith. 47 Buck ingham street today to attend a rally at which U. $. Senator F. o. walcott and Congressman E.. w.. Goss, both candidates for reelec- tion are the principal speakers. The meeting opened shortly before 3 o'clock with Mrs Harry B. Dow, president of the Waterbury Wo- mems Republican club, presiding.
 The meeting opened with a luncheon, after which Senator Walcott and Congressman Goss will discuss the issues of the pres- ent campaign. The gathering is being sponsored by the Women's Republican club and attendance early this afternoon showed that representative of the old and new factions of the local g.o.p. organi- cations were present in large num- bers.
 The speeches of Senator Walcott and Congressman Goss are the first to be delivered by them at an open gathering so far this campaign in Waterbury. Mrs Dow, also one Of the speakers, called the meeting TOT the purpose Oi OTSdHA1iHS thS women's division in Waterbury so as to push along the ticket to vic- tory.
 Last evening Congressman Goss also spoke at a meeting of leaders and workers of the old and new organizations at g.o.p. headquart- CTS. Other speakers included Town Chairman Frederick w. Palomba, vice-Chairman Elizabeth Coe, and Floyd Rasmussen, candidate for senator in the 18th district, former Town Chairman Walter Deacon, Attorney George Crocicchia, cafidi- date for the senate in the 18th dis trict, James White, secretary Of the town committee. Town Com mitteeman William Christian, Ad- am Callan, treasurer of the town committee, Andrew J. Cooney. mayoralty candidate last year. Reg ister of Voters Thomas F. Dillane, Town Committeeman George Kings ton, Mis- Irene Dillane, School
 All the speakers urged unified work on behalf of the republican tickets and lauded the fact that the gathering indicated that the lines between the old and new organizations had been wiped out, thereby creating one active machine.