davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
HAUPTMANN'S
AID IN kIDNAP
CASE SOUGHT
AT Least Two Men Handled
Lindbergh Ransom,
Police Believe.
FRIEND SAVED SUSPECT
Companion Halted Paying
of $40 Gold Note,
Say Officers.
ByUnifcdPrem

~ Tinted Press
NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-Two lines
Of investigation-One to determine
whether at least two men handled
the Lindbergh ransom money and
another to trace activities Of Bruno
r. Hauptmann-led officials Of New
York and New Jersey toward COM
pletitiOn OF their evidence against
the Kdnap case suspect today.
IN Trenton. Colonel II. Norman
Schwarzkopf disclosed that he be-
lieved Hauptmann had an accom-
plice in handling the ransom money
because Of information that a sec
ond man once saved the suspect
from passing a ransom bill at a
lumberyard where police we're then
investigating clews in the case.
At the Office of Samuel Foley,
Bronx county district attorney, who
went to Trenton for a conference on
extraditiOn. experts studied Haupt-
mann's memorandum books to trace
his activities and expenditures.
OOiu
The Trenton conference was ex-
pected to consolidate New Jerseys
plans for extradition of Hauptmann
to face murder charges before he is
put on trial for extOrtion in the
Bronx.
Colonel Schwarzkopf. in relating
a visit Of Hauptmann to a lumber
ward. as reported earlier. told why
he was convinced the suspect had
an accOmplice.
He said Hauptmann and the sec
ond man visited a lumber yard on
Feb. 4. 1894, to make a small pur-
chase of panelling. Hauptmann Of
fered a $40 gold certificate. which
later developments indicated was
A ransom note.
Pair Never Returned
William ]. Reilly. superintendent
Of the yard, stared at the gold note
in surprise and Hauptmann's COM
panion quickly said: Never mind,
here is the exact change"
He produced 40 cents and Haupt-
mann put the gold note away. They
hurriedly left the yard saying they
would return for the panel after 1t
was cut. They never returned.
Reilly has identified Hauptmanns
picture and is expected later to con-
front Hauptmann.
Thumb Guard Found
SchwarzkOpf also revealed that a
small thumb guard worn by the
kidnapped Lindbergh baby had been
found by Betty Cow, the child's
nurse. on the road leading from
Lindbergh's HOpewell house to the
catehouse. The discovery was made
a few DAYS before the child'S body
was found.
SchwarzkOpf said ne had not yet
received any report relative to a
statement by william B. Dennis.
Chicago civil engineer that he was
certain a man who borrowed his
tire pump near Hopewell on the
night Of the kidnapping was Haupt-
mann.
Federal authorities are CO.
operating with us and all essential
information is being exchanged in
due time" Colonel Schwarzkopf
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
300 Strikers Register
for Jobs at City Plant
Union Members to Be Taken Back Starting With After
noon Shift Tomorrow, Bleaching Officials Say.

Textile
today
nlant WeSW street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
KINGAN AND RAILROAD
ARE SUED FOR $4,000
Damage Action Is Filed in Behalf of
Train Victims Estate.

A suit asking $4,000 damages
from Kingan & Co., and the G: c. C.
and st. Louis railway was filed in
superior court today by Richard O.
Sinner. administrator of the estate
of Oliver K. Wood. The suit charges
that Mr.. Wood was killed this sum-
mer when he stepped into the path
of a switch engine running on tracks
which it is charged are in the street
illegally. The tracks are used by
Kingan's. the suit alleges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
Mrs. Vanderbilt Led Gay
Life in Paris, Maid Says
All Niqht Cocktail Parties and Presence OF Allegeo
Obscene Books Recalled in Child Custody SUIT.


NEW YORK Oct French maid who had dhcuy
the American hangover told Supreme Court JUS
ce John today had Mrs Gloria Morgan van
intoyi catedn nvarini
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
TODAY'S WEATHER
Hourly Temperatures
IN THE AIR

Tomorrow's sunrise, SAB a. m;
SIS p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02

r tonight and tomorrow little change in temperature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-03
FUNERAL HOMERS
IN GAME TONIGHT
CITY CHAMPS. UNDER FIRE
AGAINST STARS IN FIVE
GAME SERIES

With diamondball on the boom
once again. Castro's Stars viii try
the mettle Of the Lopez Funeral
Home ten, champions of the city,
in the first Of five game series
tonight at Bayview Park.
A sweet collection Of pitchers
have been gathered together by
the two teams. Either Ward,
Gates or Richards will do mound
work for the Stars and Sterling or
Lunn for the Undertakes.
Castro expects to prove a
nemesis to the Funeral Homers
with a team Of himself, H. Gates,
&. Gates, Ward, Richards, Molina,
Garcia Rubber Mani. A. Ace
vedo. Roberts tBunnie), Manolo
Acevedo and George AceYedo.
These games win be played TO
condition players and determine
an All-Key West ten, which will
play at West Palm Beach in the
state tournament in the near fu-
ture..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-03
FERA SOFTBALL
LEAGUE PLANNED
FOR NEAR FUTURE
FOUR TEAMS TO COMPRISE
LEAGUE; FEDERAL bIREc-
TOR TO CONSIDER DEvEL-
oPMENT OF OTHER SPORTS

Fans Of the popular night sport
Of diamondball may get a chance
to see a league in action here
soon.
Gerry Curtis, .recreational direc-
tor of the FERA, called a meet
ing of all diamondball managers
of the city and all those interest
ed in entering teams at two
o'clock today. Decisions are eS-
pected to be made on the ques-
ton of limiting each team TO
twelve players and allowing no
transfers to other clubs, after the
league starts. The four best dia-
mondball pitchers of the city,
Lunn, Richards, Ward and Ster-
ling, win be divided up among the
teams.
Tentative reports indicate that
the league will be composed of
four teams, Acevedo Stars, Lopez
Funeral Home, Relief and another
club not yet named. Pedro
Aguilar will manage the fourth
club, C. Peterson the Relief, A.
Acevedo the Stars and Charles
Lunn the Funeral Home.
Mr.. Curtis is planning a Wig
orotis sports campaign. He in
tends to start working soon on
baseball, golf and tennis. When
football and basketball season ar
rives those sports will also be en-
couraged.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-03
COCONUTS WIN
OVER COOSERS
SHOWER OF RUNS BY NUTS
IN FIFTH DECIDED
GAME

The Coconuts again defeated
the Blue Goose nine at the colored
ball park yesterday afternoon
with the final score being 5 to 8.
The Coconuts won their game in
d big fifth inning when they
scored all their runs.
The score was 90 up to that
frame and then the nutters turned
on their big guns. When the
smoke cleared. the Coconuts had
five runs, and Inchaustigue. the
opposing pitcher, was cooling off
in the showers.
In the seventh the Blue Goosers
scored twice, Niece was hit by
pitcher, Inchaustigue walked and
E. Suarez singled to right, both
runners scoring. In the ninth
they scored their last run. Red
Dean singled to left, Dorsett hit
to short who fumbled the ball, and
Dean scored on a wild pitch.
In the field, Victor Dean, Nc
Intosh for the Cocounts and Gal
lagher for the Rlue Goose played
good games. Old Roosevelt Sands
and Mcintosh hit we'll for the nut
tiers with Red Dean and Gal
lagher doing the honors for the
Blue Goosers.
These same two clubs will cross
bats next Sunday afternoon at the
colored park at $3.50 O'clock.
Score by innings: r. II. E.
Coconuts 900 COS 00O-5 10 3
b. Goose 900 900 2O1-3 s. 8
Batteries: Jack, Hannah and O.
Mcintosh; Inchaustigue. f. Suarez
and F. Hannibal, A. Dean.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-03

SIS WEEKLY AND YOUR OWN
DRESSES FREE for demon
strating latest lovely Fashion
Frocks. No canvassing. No in
vestment. Write fully. Give
size and color preference. Fash
ion Frocks, Dept. P-S036, Gin
cihnati. Ohio. aug3-1tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-03

Washington az Philadelphia,
possponed. threatening weather.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-03
YANKEES TRIUMPH
OVER BOSTON SOX;
CUBS LICK CARDS
INV s0kkkks FAILED. HOW.
EvER 70 REGAIN AmERI.
CAN LEAGUE LEAD, DE.
faUlr BLANKS INDIANS
sss.sla . Tks ohls.aii


NEw YORK, Aug. s.-Thc
SAaksts spent 4 Joyous afternoon
sealsraay lmprovinr their batting
averages Il the expense Of Bos.
son pisshinn. bot although they
siaihmsa aal ~ bite and a IL tc
4 sissory ever the Red sox they
fAlea - FeRaln the American
lA sd The Detroit Tiger,
sh <es re Cleveland Indians and
= snsa - tsp BY q fan game.
llIathI Brandt. veteran
n.aleh eosahraw. stopped the
tilaalg sinkners in their tracks
chile TIE Braves blasted out an
: 10 D vietary 10 gain an even
break in the four-eame series.
The Cubs defeated st. Louis
q :. 10 take the series, two games
Is aase. and est the Giants lead
str lhsm 70 three games. Woody
knRlish bic = homer for the Cubs,
u.n Lee scattered nine Cardinals
hils Cor ~ seasons ninth victory,
Ths Dodgers won the game. the
s&rlt and sixth place IN the Ma
sionai League standing from the
fshlllles when Al Lopez. the first
mars % IN she last half of the
nlnth. soeked out a home run. The
lsnfe uas = % Z.
l.aosc pitching and poor field.
iaa Support eooperated 10 let the
Pittsburgh Pirates trOunce the
s.lmeinuafi Reds. IS 90 5. Mean
Nhile. Red" Lucas for the most
part set Ms former teammates
dawn handily, holding them hitless
fef enc foar-inning stretch.
Mickey coehTane's surprise
psiehinN ehaiee against the In.
diAns tuFned cut 90 be "a pretty
llfee of strategy when YOUNG
f.lien Anker shut out the Tribe,
alIeuine only four hits. The score
was 4 g. o. AukeF beat the In
ilan ace. Mel llarslee. In a duel
shlie the Tiners raped out 10
Ats
TIE 81. Louis Browns closed a
laaa hane stand by defeating the
Waite eax. y 70 =. In the game
yesterday. after coming from be-
hhd g. knoek Tietje out of the
ts.s ~ the eighth and push over
ne SHINING runs In the ninth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE
. 30 Zee . no . -
CLASSIFIED
COLU M N
aasooses0assaAaa~@~sssss

Advertisements Lnuer this head
will be inserted in The Citizen at
the rate CT lie word for each in
sertion, but the minimum for the
first insertion in every instance 10
25c.
Payment for classified adver-
tisements is invariably in advance,
but regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise
ments charged.
Advertisers should give their
street address as we'll as their tele-
phone number if they desire re-
suits.
With each classified advertise
ment The Citizen will give free an
Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for
IL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-03

BLANK SALES BOOKS. Now sc
each at The Artman Press.
Phone 81, Citizen Building.
jun27tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-03
FOR SALE

LUMBER FOR SALE Apply odd
Fellows Hall, Caroline street.
jly30-2wks
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-03
PRACTICE GAME
OF ALLSTARS
REAL FEATURE
EACH TEAM MAKES six
RUNS, EiGHf HRS, THREE
ERRORS: Gates AND A.
AcEvEDo HIT HoMERS

The practice game played yes
terday to condition the All-Star
bah players for their feature
game Sunday. proved to be real
feature in itself.
The lead see-sa@ed back and
forth several times And finally
ended in a tie score, 6 to 6, at the
end of the nine cantos, when it
was agreed to call the game. be-
cause of darkness.
The box score showed it was the
closest kind of a game. Each team
made six runs. Each team made
eight hits. And each team erred
three times.
Sevilla started on the mound
for the Pirate side Of the All
Stars and pitched six innings, then
Carbonell took up the burden for
the remaining frames. Hohky Mo
lima hurled the entire game for
the Acevedo Giants.
The Giants started the scoring
in the opening inning. Gates made
two errors A. Acevedo was hit by
a pitched ball, Molina singled to
center, A. Rodriguez also bingled.
This combination Melted three tai
lies.
In the second inning, the
Pirates marked up one with NJ.
Acevedo reaching first on Ingra-
hams error, stealing second and
counting on G. Garcia's single to
center. They jumped way ahead
in the fourth inning by scoring
four times. Mayg doubled to left
and Gates hit the first pitch over
the left fielder's head for home
run. NJ. Acevedo reached first
on a forceout and scored on Car
bonell's hard triple to left. Car
bonell then scored another, coming
in on an error by the shortstop.
With Alberto Acevedo's triple
to deep left. Machin's single to
left and Castro's one base blow,
the Giants scored twice and knot
ted the count i'm the fourth.
CarbOnell again tripled in the
Pirate sixth and scored on a throw
out at first. Armando Aeevedo.
blond smuggling shorstop of the
Giants, smashed a hard liner deep
along the left field foul line and
raced all the way home to tie the
game for once and for all. There
was no more scoring after that.
II was a life saver for the Giants.
Castro and AL Acevedo were
great in the field for the Giants.
Castillo. Mayg. Gates and Car
bonell welded the willow most po-
tently. Gates with a homer and
single. Carbonell with two, triples.
Score by innings: r. H. f.
Pirates ora OOf 0O0-6 8 8
A. Giants 500 200 100-6 8 8
Batteries: Sevilla. Carbonell
and Vidal; Molina and AL Rod
i'iguez
summary: Errors: Gates. 2.
Gabriel I, A. Acevedo. /. Al Rod
riguez /. Ingraham /; runs bat
ted in: Molina 2. Al Rodriguez l.,
Castro /, Armando /. Gates 2.
Gabriel /, Castillo 2, Carhonell Il;
home runs: Gates /. A. Acevedo
/; three base hits: Carbonell 2, AL
Aeevedo 1: two base hit: Mayg | );
stolen bases: Machin 1. M. Ace
vedo 1. Gabriel 1; struck out: by
Sevilla s. by Carbonell 2, by Mo-
lima 4; bases on balls: Sevilla l..
Molina 2; wild pitches: Molina l..
sevilla 1; hit by pitcher: by Sc
villa "a. AcevedO); left on bases:
Giants S. Pirates 8; umpires: Ma
varro, Geo. Acevedo and d. Nc
=. - ~ ,.anaa. y IN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-03
WANTED

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-03

Batteries; Tietje. Gallivan ano
shsA. Coffhan. MeAfcc. Andrews
and CRUDE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MEMBERS OF
VOLUNTARY CORPS

sSeeeeoeseseeeeeesaeeess
The Citizen today pub
fishes the eleventh list of
names of those citizens who
have voluntarily joined the
Work Corps Of the FERA.
The number Of hours each
signed up for Is also shown.
Names Of persons who join
the corps win be published
each day until the books are
closed and the entire meme
bership mas appeared.
Today's list follows:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-03

Batteries; Auker and C0ehFane
ilnsdeF. Ice and Pytlak.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-03

Batteries: II. johnson. Walhergr
weleh aaa &. ferfell; Ruffing and
niekey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-03

llattCfies: Hallahan. vance
Haines ard Davis. Delaney; Lee
ami Hartnett.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-03

hnstefitss Johnson. ansen. g.
tMels and Todd. J. Wilson;
hnhkh. Muneo. Clark. l.eonsrd
ana l.opea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25
STATE PRESENTS
 NEW TESTIMONY
Arson Trial Resumed To- day in Superior Court,
 Criminal Side

Alfred Cote of 5s Canal street and Captain William G. Russell, attached to the fire marshaps off, fee were two important states witnesses as the trial of Frank Ciarlo on arson charges was re- sumed before Judge John Rufus Booth in superior court today. Cote described the fire at 31-35 Canal street at it's start last June 10th Captain Russell told of the damage to the interior of the Beck Upholstery Co. located on the sec- ond floor of the building.
 Under cross-examination, Cote admitted having bought drink on two occasions at the home of David Allard of 32 Canal street, the states chief witness who testified last week. Allard, incidentally was in the court room today, his left eye noticeably blackened as a re- suit of a beating he received Sat- urday night.
 Cote said the last time he bought a drink at Allard's place was a. bout month and half ago. AL lard in his testimony last week said he saw a man throw lighted ball of fire in the Beck Hoistery Co.,, about 8:30 o'clock and that it was followed immediately by an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25
.ROTARIANS HEAR
 JAMES M. LYNCH
Development of Cornpen- satiOn Law Described
 By Commissioner

Development of the workmen's compensation law to its present stage was traced by Compensation Commissioner James M. Lynch in an address at the noon meeting of the Rotary club at the Elton today. The speaker told of the rapid and radical changes in the employment situation since the Civil war, which made the enactment of definite compensation laws necessary.
 Previous to the war, he said. a total of 40 employees in a, factory was considered large and it was customary for the employer to care for anyone injured during the course of work. A supreme court cease tried in 1867 brought to the attention of the public the evils of the situation which then 'ex- isted. Under the common law em- ployers who complied with safety regulations considered reasonable were not obligated to pay expenses of Injuries suffered by their em- ployes. This unfair condition was remedied by enactment of the pres ent law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25
Aged Resident Died
 To-day Of Injuries
John Hennessey, 73, Suffered Fractured Skull Four
 Months AgO-Well Known Locally

A fall on the sidewalk four and a half months ago resulted to-day in the death of John Hennessey, 73, at St Mary's hospital. The fall was suffered on May 9th, on South Main street in front of the Miller & Peck Co.
 Immediately after the accident, he was rushed to St Mary's hos pital and discharged. On May 23rd, examination by Dr John Egan disclosed a skull fracture and MT Hennessey was returned to the hospital, where he remained until his death this morning. The skull fracture was 8 contributory cause of death.
 MT Hennessey came to this country from Ireland 40 years aga, and was well known in the come mnnity.' He had been employed as janitor by the Miller & Peck Co up to the time that he had suf- fered his injuries.
 A tragic coincidence in connec- tion with the mans death is the fact that only yesterday, a hearing on insurance claims as result of the injuries which he suffered was held.
 MT Hennessey is survived by four sons, James and William of this city, John of Milwaukee and Joseph of Boston.
 The funeral will be held from the Bergin Funeral Home, 290 East Main street on Thursday morning at 8:30 o'clock to the Immaculate Conception church where solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in new St Jeseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25
AUTOMOBHESUITS
 ONCOURT DOCKET
$zO, 900 Asked in Two Ac- lions = Woman Agent
 Also Claims Damages \

Two automobile suits and an as- sault case involved total of $3O.0OO damages according to writ filed in the local courts today. Ger trude B. McKeowan of this city is plaintiff in a $10,00O action against John H. Donovan of Derby and Laura and Leo Queen of Bridgeport in one of the automo- bile suits. She was riding in Don- ovan's car when 1t was in collision with the Queen car on. Fairfield avenue, Bridgeport, Sept 4, 1893.
 She suffered a fracture of the lower jaw, lost eight teeth and sustained lacerations to, the back of her head and chin, says the complaint. In addition, two more teeth will have to be removed.
 In the other automobile suit. Barbara Ostrowsky,s 5 years old, of Torrington, brings a $10.000 suit through her father, Zeck, against H. w. Toepke of Cheshire. The suit says the girl was crossing South Main street in Torrington February IS, 1898 when she was hit by the defendants car and knocked to the ground, suffering a fractured leg and other injuries which will permanently affect her. Margaret Sirvaitis, 20, of this city brings a $10,000 action against Andrew Makreckas, also known as Andrew Mack of Meriden. She al- leges she was engaged in house.. toulouse selling of toilet articles on August 23rd, when she entered the defendants home to make a sale. The defendant is alleged to have induced her to take drink of liquid that made her dizzy and caused her to faint. During the spell, she claims the defendant attempted to attack her. The suit Is returnable to superior court in October.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25
HOLLYWOOD HAS
 NEW CHAMPION
John Monk Saunders Floors Herbert Marshall
 With Punch

Hollywood, Sept 25.-(UP)-A new champion was crowned today in another of Hollywood's many one-punch Battles of the Gen. tury."
 He was John Monk Saunders. writer, who was unofficially &C., claimed after he reported a knock out over Herbert Marshall, Eng fish actor, at a party attended by many film personages.
 The one-punch encounter occur red at the home of Ernst Lubitsch. the director, during a party honor ing Max Reinhardt, noted German producer who is staging the Mid summer Nights Dream" in Cali fornia.
 Accounts differed. but 1t was to the floor in the presence of Gloria Swanson whom he had es- corted to the Lubitsch home.
 Saunders said he struck the English actor after the latter call ed him a name and neglected to smile.
 IT he had read The virginian' he never would have used that word without smiling" Saunders observed. "He didn't, so I felt 1t necessary to let Mir Marshall have one on the chin"
 But Marshall denied there was any reason for him to have smiled
 AThe only active part ! played in this meiodrama was to resent his insulting behavior to e lady at my table," Marshall said.