davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-01
MORE PsYCHIATRIsTs PLANNED
Jersey and Foley Both Seek Addi-
tional MedicS.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october IA number
Of psychiatrists, and not three as orig
inally announced, will conduct mental
tests of Bruno Richard Hauptmann,
indicted as an extortioner in the
Lindbergh kidnap case. District Attor-
ney Samuel j. Foley announced today.
Meantime, the short atfidavit on
which Hauptmann was held prior to
his indictment, was dismissed by
Magistrate William Klapp, in West
Farms Court today. Hauptmann was
not brought into court for the routine
proceeding, which required only about
half minute.
"On the same facts and law as re-
cited in the short AFFIDAVIT before this
court" Assistant District Attorney
Andrew Mccarthy told the court, the
defendant, Hauptmann, was indicted
by the Bronx County jury and is now
awaiting trial.
Court Partly Filled.
In view of this fact, ask that the
short AFFIDAVIT be dismissed and the
defendant be discharged from this
court"
Magistrate Klapp signed the dis
tnissal without comment. The court
foorn, only partly filled, was in sharp
contrast with the scene Of Haupt-
fnann's arraignment, when every bit
Of available space was taken.
Foley said the mental examination
of Hauptmann probably will take
place Wednesday.
New Jersey has indicated it wants
three psychiatrists," Foley said. Il
want several myself, one of whom
will be DR.. S. Philip Goodhart, who
has helped me in other cases. The
defense has indicated an intention to
have one present
The Bronx prosecutor said the in
dictment reached by the Bronx County
grand jury last week, charging Haupt-
mann with extortion, will be the in
dictment on which the prisoner will
be tried here, unless new evidence
is brought warranting new indict-
ment."
Number to Be Quizzed.
There will be no one indicted in
the Bronx as John Doe, or Jane
Doe" the prosecutor declared.
Foley said a. number of persons
would be questioned today, but added
he did not expect any of them would
be important"
Today, Foley said, he started sep
arating the investigating" and pros
ecuting" angles Of the case. How
ever, he made it clear he was still in
charge of the case here and that all
investigating agencies were reporting
to him.
Foley reiterated. in response to in
suiries, that he had talked with an
important woman witness" in the
Ease outside his Office" The inter-
view is supposed to have taken place
at her home, but Foley would dis
close no details, and the woman's
identity is supposed to be unknown
even to the prosecutors assistants.
He declined to state today when he
expected to hear from her again.
Money Deposit Probed.
The Bronx prosecutor disclosed to-
day that the deposit some time ago
of currency later found to be part
of the Lindbergh ransom money
by a mysterious u. J. Faulkner" was
still the subject of investigation. He
also confirmed the fact that one OF
the ransom bills had turned up a day
after the ransom money was paid
April 2, 1892.
The handwriting on the deposit slip
Evening star., 1934-10-01
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUDAPEST, October 1.-Franz Won
Papen, Germany's new minister to
Austria, disappeared today into the
woods of the government-owned
Bakony forests, far removed from
Budapest, where he is comforting with
Hungarian political leaders, including
Count Stefan Bethlen.
Saturday he held conferences in
Budapest with Premier Julius Goem-
boes and others.
There has been much speculation
Evening star., 1934-10-01
Von Papen Talking Politics
On Hungarian Hunting Trip

regarding the mission here of Prince
Ernst Won Starhemberg, vice chan
cellor of Austria, who, 1t was assumed.
is discussing Austro- German relations
with Won Papen.
Hungarian newspapers say Won
Papen has not shot single deer, lead
ing to the belief the mission is wholly
political.
Austrian newspapers have been won
dering when the former German vice
chancellor would arrive in Vienna to
take over his new duties.
Evening star., 1934-10-01
Nazi Sentenced to Die.

LEoBEN, Austria, October R.-
Another Austrian NaN, Peter Phster,
was sentenced to death today at a
court martial for participating in the
July insurrection in which Chancellor
Dollfuss was slain.
Evening star., 1934-10-01
$1,559,420 TAXES PAID

Sum Comes in During Half Day
on Saturday.
Anxious to avoid payment of pen
atty on their 1884 real estate and per-
sonal property taxes, District taxpay-
ers paid 81 1,559, ,420 into the District
during the half day Saturday.
This figure was disclosed today by
Chatham M. Powers, tax collector,
after an accounting of Saturdays re-
ceiptS.
Evening star., 1934-10-01

Continued on Page 8, Column l.)
Evening star., 1934-10-01

Continued on Page 4, Column ID
Evening star., 1934-10-01

20. 3. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair. continued cool tonight; tomor-
row fair with rising temperature; gentle
north winds, becoming south tomorrow.
observation-disclosures, n. at l pm.
Yesterday: lowest, So, at z am. today.
Full report on page A-l3.
Evening star., 1934-10-01

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
Questions and Answers

Ask The Times any question OF fact
or information will be answered free of
charge If YOU will address The In
dianapolis Times Information Bureau,
1922 New York avenue. \. w, Wash
ington, d. c.. enclosing a Scent stamp
for reply. Advice on legal, marital,
and medical matters can not be given,
nor can extended research be UNDER
taken.
Q-Where is the island of Colt
land and to which country does it
belong?
At is in the Baltic Sea and be-
longs to Sweden.
Q-Where and when was the
Prince Of Wales born?
AIT White Lodge. Richmond
Park, Surrey, England, June %,
1894.
GLOW muct alloy is in sterling
silver?
Alt contains 92.5 per cent silver
and rs per cent copper.
Q-Name the treasurer of the
United States.
A-William Alexander Julian.
O-When was the novel Jane
Eyre" by Charlotte Bronte pub
lished?
A-1847.
GLOW many legitimate and
moving picture theaters are there in
New York City?
A-Total 800, of which 252 are le-
Ultimate.
Q-What is a magnetic storm.
A sudden disturbance of the
, magnetic field surrounding the
earth, occurring simultaneously
over the whole earth, commonly
lasting several hours or even a day
or more, and shown by rapid
changes In the direction of the
magnetic needle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14

Q-How many civil war veterans
and widows are receiving pensions
from the government?
AIT last report there were 81 ,072
veterans and 139, 924 widows OF de-
pendent children of veterans on the
pension rolls.
Q-Does Poland control Lithu-
ania?
A-No, it is an independent coun-
try?
Q-To what race do the American
Indians belong?
A-Red race.
Con what date did George
Washington take his first oath of
office as President Of the United
States?
A-April 30, 1899.
GIN which of Shakespeare
plays is the line, Their touch
affright's me as a serpent's sting?
A-Henry VI. Part 2, Act 3,
Q-How old is Professor Albert
EinStein?
Asa.
GLOW long did it take Harry
Pidgeon to make his trip around
the world in a 34-foot ketch-rigged
boat?
A-Almost four years.
Q-Who played the role of
Dolores Del Rios aunt in Flying
Down to Rio?
Avalanche Friderici.
Q-What is the origin of the
name Garden of Eden?
A-The name Eden is traditional
ly derived from a Hebrew word
meaning delight, pleasure. Some
scholars connect it with the Baby
lonian word "Edinu,' meaning a
field or park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14

FORTUNATELY city
wind recorded there
speed would have wrecked the Mt Washington,
Hampshire veocies miles
NExTHOw iron made before knew how 10
make
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14

The blacks were confident that the destruction
Of the camp was another manifestation Of the
anger of the malign spirit that had been haunt
ing them and they were all for deserving the ILL
starred white man, but zveri by threats forced
his men to remain with him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14

He set them to building new shelters for the
working constantly, either in adding to the COM
forts of the camp, or in hunting fresh meats And
so the daYs passed and became weeks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14

And while these things were transporting, little
Nkma sped through the jungle upon mission
for his beloved Tarzan. Some day Nkima would
arrive at his destination. Perhaps it would be
too late. If such thought occurred at all to the
ape-man doubtless he merely shrugged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
PAGE 13
BY Williams
By Crane

Meanwhile Tarzan watched in waiting. He let
zveri lull his men into stupor OF tranquil secur-
ty, the shattering Of which in Tarzan's good tins
would have dire effect upon their morale. He
understood the psychology of terror and with ter
ror ne would win. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
STATE WANTS
 "CIRCLE" BACK {: m
Politicians in Nebraska Carry Fight to Su-
 preme Court

Lincoln, Neb--(UP)-Nebraska politicians has carried to the states supreme court their fight to win restoration of the "party circle, :" aboloshed by the Nebraska legis- lature in the spring of 1888.
 Although abolished by a legisla- ture overwhelmingly democratic with little opposition, the action to restore the "circle" and permit citizens to vote a straight ticket" was instituted by a lemocrat-Jo- seph F. Kasper, a candidate for the state senate on the democratic ticket.
 The move to restore the Straight" ticket is promised on the contention that the abolishing measure was technically unconsti- tutional in failing to include in its title it's amending purpose. Many prominent Nebraska attorneys be- lieve that the Nebraska supreme court cannot fail to overturn the measure when the test case comes up. E A
 All clements in the controversy are cooperating to expedite a de- cision in the case. The action, brought under original Jurisdiction of the court in the form of man. damus suit, is expected to be decid- ed in time for the general elections in Nebraska, Nov 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
OF Italian
 Consulate Beaten
(Continued from Page 1)

from Belgrade that an unnamed Thigh official" suggested the as- sassin of King Alexander might have been in the pay of a great power inimical to Jugoslavia. The Express alleged that the Italian consulate at Sarrajevo was stoned.
 May Realign Europe
 London, Oct 11.--(UP)-Politi- cal experts to-day set mid -Novem- Der as the probable time for the start of a series of formal and secret diplomatic conferences which may bring complete re- alignment of European powers.
 It was predicted that Jugoslavia would be too busy with internal problems-consolidation of the new regency, guarding against pos- sible military coup, and suppress sion of any minority uprisings- to indicate foreign policy before then.
 Though almost every nation in Europe will be affected by the conversations to follow, it ap- peared Germany and France, old enemies, would be the real center of all negotiations from the view point of world politics.
 The sole danger of war as the aftermath of the Marseilles as- sassinations seemed to be in the unfriendliness of Italy and Jugo- slavia.
 France wants to maintain close friendship with Jugoslavia and hoped the visit on which King Alexander came-to be assassinat- ed-would help to do so. At the same time Premier Cas- ton Doumergue of France plans to go to Rome to keep an en- gagement with Mussolini and Louis Barthou, his assassinated foreign minister, made.
 Doumergue will try to maintain the new French-Italian friendship | without alternating Jugoslavia. As an alternative to French friendship, Jugoslavia would be ex- pected to turn toward Germany. Poland has turned from France recently and toward Germany and Hungary. Hungary has shown signs of turning from Italy toward Poland and Germany. There was some speculation that the result of the assassinations might be Balkan alliance which would try to maintain diplomatic independence from. France, Italy and Germany alike,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11

arrangements committee; and Mrs Elizabeth Coe, vice chairman of the town committee.
 Although nominated about three weeks, MT Alcorn has done very little campaigning. It is expect ed he will "blow off the lid" in his own inimitable style at to-nght's affairs. He has gained nation wide attention through the conduct of his office as states attorney of Hartford county and is known as an individual who holds nothing back when it comes to saying s something straight from the shoui- der.
 Senator walcott was elected in 1928 and has served through President Roosevelts' administra- ton. He is expected to offer some interesting comments upon the affairs at Washington and the New Deal.
 Congressman Bakewell was the Keynote speaker at the republi- can convention when the present slate of candidates were nomin- ated.
 The dinner Is serving to intro duce for the first time the local candidates for election to the house of representatives, Mrs Sherwood and MT Clyde. They were nominated in convention at republican headquarters last night. The dinner is being arranged by members of the Waterbury Wo- mons Republican club with Mrs Smith as chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11

Boston, Mass, Oct 11--More than z00 manufacturers of soft drinks already have made reservations on a special train which will carry the New England delegation to the annual convention and exposition of the American Bottlers of Car bonated Beverages, in Buffalo. N IT. Nov 12 to 16. Arrangements for this special train. which will leave South Station, Boston, on Sunday Nov II, are being made by Hugh | SSzrffackin, 33 Portland street. Bos- ton, secretary, Eastern Soda Water Bottlers association.
 s'The soft drink manufacturers of New England are keenly inter- ested In the forthcoming national gathering of their industry" MT McMackin says. While chief in- terest seems to be in the discussion of the industry's future course un- der the national recovery program, we also are eager to hear the leg islative outlook for 1885 as 1t Will be outlined by Senator King of Utah. and the Exposition also IS a big drawing card"
 Local Delegate
 The New England delegation will include R. F. Baker of Danbury president, and c. F. c. Schirmer' III Chestnut avenue, Waterbury secretary, Connecticut Manufactur- CTS of Carbonated Beverages. Elaborate Exhibit
 The Buffalo conclave will be at- tended by several thousand manu- facturers of bottled beverages rom all sections of the United states many members of the industry in Canada, and delegations from Mex ico and South American and Euro- pean countries. Both the conven. ton and exposition will be held Tn 106th Armory.
 The exposition, with displays by approximately 100 manutacturers of bottling equipment and supplies will be opened Monday morning, Nov 18th. It will be open Monday morning and afternoon, Tuesday morning and afternoon, and the afternoons of Wednesday, Thurs day and Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11

At 10 they left the, car. regaily erect.
 Both were in black. the younger queen heavily yelled. They made their way to a motor car through a crowd which 5000 policemen held back, and went to the mar shars home where Peter was wait ing.
 In Marie's special train from Marseilles, where King Alexander and Louis Barthou, French foreign minister, were murdered by the Creation Petrus Kelemen, were President Albert LeBrun and lead- ing members of his cabinet.
 In a train behind came the body of Barthou, accompanied by rela- tives.
 Alexander's body was on the de- stroyer Dubrovnik. s te mi n g through the Mediterranean toward the Adriatic Jugoslavian port of Spalato and Belgrade.
 Assassin in Temporary Grave
 Kelemen's body lay in tenn porary grave in Marseilles cem- etery while secret service men of France and Jugoslavia tried to trace his career and find whether. as they believed. he was a membcr of a society pledged to kill Alexan- cdr as an enemy of Creations or another -dissident u a vian group.
 Here Minister of Interior Sar- raut, in charge of police arrange ments for Alexander's visit to France, was subjected to attacks which some thought might precip- itate cabinet crisis.
 Numerous deputies and several newspapers demanded that Sar- raut resign.
 There were increasingly insistent rumors that the entire cabinet or Premier Gaston Doumergue-thc non-partisan salvation cabinet - might resign or reform without Sarraut.
 Sarraut himself commented:
 "I will not cling to the job if l am asked to resign"
 He announced he would take ac- tion today to infiict penalties on government officials and police who might be held responsible for the assassinations.
 This was but tho first of many expected political and diplomatic representations through all Europe as the result of the Marseilics os- sassination.
 Nations Are Watching ., Belgrade. where regency VIII guide young Peter during his min 0rity; Rome. Berlin. warsaw. Budapest. Prague. Bucharest. so- fia, Vienna, watched for indlca- tons of the political result of Alex ander's death.
 But for the moment the wid. owed queen and her boy were cen. ter of attraction.
 Peter. arriving here at Q o'clock last night. spent the night at the marshars home in the Trocadero quarter while Queen Marie Of ku- mania, his grandmother. who brought him here. stayed nt tlis Itits Hotel. Yesterday morning he was taken from sandrody School near cOhham ln the beautiful Eng. llrh couffrysido, whore at the hour at which his father wns Killed he was being initiated into the crafts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
POLICE BOARD MAY
 ! APPROVE OF RADIO
Suggestion to Equip Motor Patrol Car Meets
 With Favor

Decision to ask for an approp- riation to allow the establishment and maintenance of a police radio system here may be reached at the meeting of the board of police commissioners next Wednesday, when the group holds it's next session. Most of the commission- CTS, it is reported, are in favor of having radio for the police de- partment and one has made known his intention of bringing up the matter at the next regular meet ing.
 Instead of, asking for definite appropriation, the board may al- so appoint a special committee to look into the matter and mage a report at later date. It has been estimated by local radio au- thorities that a radio-communica- tions system of the most modern type could be installed in Water bury at price of from $6,000 to $7,0O0 and could be maintained at a comparatively low cost.
 Any appropriation asked by the board would have to meet the ap- proval of the board of aldermen and the board of finance before 1t would be incorporated into the 19- 35 budget. preparation of which will be completed later this fall. It is thought that the sum may be accounted for, perhaps, by u transfer from another item in the police and fire budgets.
 Police Supt. Joseph H. Mclean has come out strongly in favor of radio-police protection for the city and has stated that he would ask the board to seek the approp- riation necessary to establish means of police radio communi- cation here next year. The sup erintendent was highly impressed with the latest police radio sys- tems which he saw in operation at the Police Chiefs convention in Washington recently.
 The system now considered the best by mos. police and radio au- thorities is the one allowing com munication between headquarters and patrol car, patrol car and headquarters, and patrol car to patrol car. This system can be installed for the $6,000 figure. Radio is considered the only means which police have in these days of fast motor cars and quick getaways of combating crime and criminals. The Democrat editor ially urged police radio protection for this city many times in the past, one such editorial appearing | less than two weeks ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11

king" It is understood that Alex ander's funeral will be held next Wednesday. As he wished, he will be buried in his World War uni. form.
 Strong Police Guard Strong police guards paced the front of the Italian legation and Italian consulate after bitter street
 demonstrations against Italy.
 "The brains behind the assassina. tion," and morally responsible ,
 the crowds said of Italy and Ital- ians last night as they milled
 through the streets. Police dis persed them.
 To bring excitement to a higher point, the newspaper Pravada made
 the open charge in a headline: "Our national enemies killed oul
 king"
 Anti Italian demonstrations were
 reported throughout Slovenia. For the moment officials had worries nearer home. On all public and many other buildings two flags flew-a Jugo. slavian flag for Peter and a black
 one for his father, the dead Alex. ander. Bells tolled at intervals from church bellfries. The sadness of the Serbs seemed real. but in Croatia people were saying Alexander go1 his due.
 The mourning masked a tense political situation whose result few cared to guess. Three regents will rule for Peter Prince Paul, Dr Radenko Stan. kovic and Senator Ivan Perovic governor of the Croatian province
 of Save.
 Alexander named them in a DO | litical testament written las
 January, after the unsuccessful attempt on his life at Zagreb, hi
 assassin's birthplace. The commoner-regents are pro Croatians. It may have beel significant that Alexander named
 substitutes for them in event the!
 died or were incapacitated. Tn, ! substitutes are General Vojesla, Tonic, for Paul; Senator Jovs
 Banyanin for Stankovic and Sena
 tor Zee for Perovic. Tomis is a hard listed Serb
 hated by Croatians-and his nom. ination may have been warning tc
 the Croats that they were in fol a hard time should Paul be
 killed.
 But there was some question
 whether the regency would last
 Many talked of a military coup
 The government must resign wher Peter takes over the country or
 his arrival, and some thought tha the army might win a dominant
 position either by force or mora coercion.
 Peter is due during the weel | end. Alexander's body will ar
 rive at Split (Spalato) on tht
 Adriatic coast about 1 p. m. Sun
 day, and in Belgrade Monday. Tn,
 strange period of mixed mourning
 for the dead king and rejoicing
 in honor of the second will mair
 tain in succeeding days. British Papers Excited London, Oct 11.-(UP)-Morn ing newspapers excitedly displayed
 to-day stories of anti-Italian riot in Jugoslavia.
 The News Chronicle Belgrad. correspondent reported that during
 an anti-Italian and anti-Hungariai
 demonstration at Ljubljana { crowd shouted Down with Mus
 solini and Goemboes''-Premiei
 Benito Mussolini of Italy and Pre-
 mier Julius Goemboes of Hungary The Daily Express reported