davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-21

manager,
A bcoadcasting station at Nag
oya Yves wrecked.
Many small vessels foundered.
Hundreds of others scurried into
harbors.
The y center Of the typhoon
turned eastward, so that Tokyo
did not receive the full force of
the hurricane.
The stock exchanges at Osaka
and Kyoto suspended their ses-
sions shortly after noon because
of the typhoon.
All wire communications west
of Osaka were. disrupted. Radio
stations operated only under the
greatest difficulties. B 81
At Osaka the famous five-story
Tennoji Pagoda, showplaee of
the Orient, was wrecked. The
municipal office in Kamikyo ward
collapsed. 80.
Fire in Kyoto, famed by the
gale: destroyed the Ryoyo. Middle
school. Many American tourists
watched the flames. .'-.. >
At Okazaki, an industrial hall
collapsed.
Small frame buildings were un'
rooted at Yokohama. - ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-21
GOLD CERTIFICATE
WITHDRAWAL LEAD !
TO KIDNAP ARREST

NEW YORK, Sept. 21-CUP)
President Roosevelt's order with.
drawing all gold certificates from,
circulation led, to the arrest OF
Bernard Hauptmann as the. man
who received $4,000 In ransom
money in the Lindbergh kidnap-
ing. -;
Hauptmann, police said, pre-
sented a $40 gold certificate to q
Bronx filling station operator III
payment for gasoline. The filling
Station man, having read OF the
Roosevelt order, became suspl,,
cious when he was given the gold
certificate and took down the Ii
cense number of the car. When
police were notified and discoV.
cred that the, money was part OF
the ransom. Hauptmann was ar
(rested. ~ ....-- .'... .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-21
REPUBLICANS
TO MEET SOON
Young Peoples Club and
Executive Group Will
Gather Next Week

"a meeting of the Henderson
County Young Peoples Republi-
can club has been called for
Thursday, Sept. 81, 500 p M, at
the courtroom in the city hall.
At this time the club will be re-
organized, officers elected, and
plans made for active participa-
ton of young people of the party
in the campaign and election this
fall.
The young people are reported
as anxious to revive their club
activities, and party leaders hope
that every precinct in the county
will be represented at this meet
ing. While the meeting is pri-
marily for the younger members
of the party, it was stated that
all interest ed party members, re-
CARELESS of age, will be welcome.
Ladies are especially invited to
attend and to take part in, the
business of the club.
Chairman Waldrop desires that
all members of the party's execu-
tive committee of the county be
present at this meeting to lend
encouragement to the young peo-
pie and particularly to lay plans
to coordinate the work of the
club with that of the regular
county organization.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-21
ENJOYED AIR. NUPTlALs

OAKLAND, Sept. 81. (UP)-
Seven male passengers on q three
mile a minute United air liner,
which played the part of the hon
eymoon express, think aerial wed
dings are a great success-for
they kissed the bride. High in the
air during a San ,Francisco-Loss
Angeles flight, A. H. Jasper and
Sarah Mulkey exchanged their
marriage vows, When they board
ed the plane they brought the min
lister, Rev. Jas. B. Orr and q fly
ing bridesmaid and best, man. The
seven passengers had no inkling
that they were to be witnesses un-
til the couple stood up in. the aisle
and the minister married them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-21
+. K. Asks Strikers To Return To Jobs
India Missionary
To Speak Sunday
At Tracey Grove at II A.
M; in City 2:3O P. M.

Miss Mary Greene, returned
missionary to India, is to speak
at the Wesleyan Methodist church
in this city Sunday, Sept. %, at
2::30 p. m., the pastor, Rev. M. R.
Harvey stated today.
Miss Greene has spent many
years in India and is declared
To be among the most interesting
speakers of her fellow mission
aries.
The public is cordially invited
to hear Miss Greene. A free-will
Offering will be taken for mis-
sions Immediately following the
address.
Miss Green will speak at the
morning service at Bethel Wes-
leyan Methodist church at Tracey
Grove at IL a. m. Sunday, the
pastor, Rev. Lorenzo A. Harvey,
announced today.
Bethel Wesleyan church is To-
Gated two and one-half miles off
the Chimney Rock road, each, and
in the Tracey Grove community.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-21
District .Masons
Will Meet Next,
Week In Brev,ard

BREVARD, Sept. 81. (Special)
Dunn's Rock Masonic lodge of
Brevard will be host to the 100
or more delegates and visitors ex-
pected to attend the meeting OF
the 3sth Masonic district, which
will convene in the lodge hall here
Friday, Sept. %, in an afternoon
and evening session. The after
noon session will begin at $3.50
o'clock, and the evenining; session
at 8 O'Clock. Supper. will deserved
at 7 o'clock by members of the
local chapter Eastern. Star.
Large representations are ex-
pected from the five lodges of the
district, which includes: Kedron
lodge, cHendersonville; Skyuka
lodge, Tryon; Dunn's Rock lodge,
Brevard; Mill Springs lodge, and
Saluda, lodge. Saluda. o..
Visitors {: will include Grand
Master Roy Ebbs, of Asheyille
Grand Secretary John H. Ander'
SON, of, Raleigh; District Deputy
Grand Master G. E. Bell, of; Try
on, and others prominent in the
district work..
At the afternoon session FIRST
degree will be ,cnoferred by Dis
trict Deputy G. E. Bell on thu
candidate from Kedron lodge
Second degree will be conferred
at the evening session by Dunn'f
Rock lodge on the candidate from
the local lodge. .-,'.. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-21
ILINDBERGH DISPLAYS
BUT LITTLE INTEREST

, PASADENA, Calf, Sept. 81.
(UTP).-Colonei Charles A. Lind
tbei .gh showed little interest yes
ter,iay when notified of the arrest
of 4. suspect in the kidnap-murd
of his first son, the United Press
was told at the home Of Mrs. Au-
drey Morgan, "a sister of Mrs.
Iindbargh. :. ~ < siLE
Col. and Mrs. jLindbergh are in
.seclusion here after an. overland
flight from st. Louis, Mo-, in their
new airplane.
The person who answered the
telephone at the Morgan home
would not give his; name but said
he had been the. first to notify
Col. Lindbergh. Colonel LIND
, bergh did not seem much inter
,,ested when I told him." ne saao'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-21
5-THE ELEVEN LATER AMENDMENTS
WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW -"
ABOUT THE CONSTITUTION

This is the fifth six articles reviewing the history
and u. Constitution observance of Con
tuition the 147th anniversary of the Constitutions
birth, Sept IL, 1887.
DESIDES the Constitution has had only IL
added it its lat of existence
with of their adoption and their rat
cation,
Amendment No. 11-Provdes that the judicial of the
United shall suits by citizen of state
against state, by foreigner against state (Adopted
by Congress March Is, 1894; ratified JAM 8, 1889
No. 1-Provde for separate election of pres-
by the electoral college, adopted Dec
1903; ratified Sept. 25, 1804) ...s
Amendment No. 1Abolshes slavery tAdoped FeD l. 1900
ratified Dec. Is, 1869 . . . -
Amendment No. -Extends citizenship to all born or
natuazed in and forbds state to deprive
life liberty property without due process Oh
law" adopted June 49, 1866; ratified July %, 1852
Amendment No. 15-Forbids discrimination On account OF
race condition of ervitude dopted Feb ~
1869; ratified March 3d. 1900
16-Gves Congress power, to tax incomes
adopted July r. 1909; ratified Feb. 25 1919.
17Provdes for popular election of
adopted May 16, 1912; ratified May 81, 1879 .
Amendment No. 18Forbids the manufacture SALE or trans
portaon of Intoxicating liquors adopted Dec 49, 1917; ra
fed Jan 90 1919; repealed by Amendment No. 21.)
Amendment 19-Gives equal suffrage to men and "oe
adopted June A. 1919; ratified Aug. &c, 1920 j.. ~,
Amendment 2OAbolishes lame duck sessions OF Gon,
gress provides presidential succession changes
av to Jan 20 Adopted March 1882 ratifea JAM 24 1850
T enHmentr No 21wRepeas the 18th Amendment. Gdopted
Feb 90 1888; ratified Dec 5, 1852 a> 51l - =:
NEXT: Proposed amendments. f"ar1a@sr es.rst' >%j
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-21
SOIL EROSION MEN
REPORT ON COUNTY

HIGH POINT, Sept. 21.-The
report of w. D. Lee, soil special
ist of the soil erosion service OF
the department of interior shows
that a large amount OF land IN
Henderson county has been lost
because of excessive erosion.
Out of total area in the coun-
ty of 234,24O acres, about hall
of which is in forest land, 21,1O9
acres are reported seriously erod-
ed, and 1920 acres abandoned;
1920 acres are less severely
eroded and 1900 acres are erod-
ed to only slight degree. The
section most damaged by erosion
is the French Broad valley.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-21
Benefit
Bridge Scheme
Stirs Interest
Merchants Generous in
Giving Prizes; Hayward
Volume First Prize

Sponsors of the Forthcoming
benefit bridge which the Public
Library board is planning to give
at the Woman's clubhouse in
Druid Hills, Wednesday after
noon, Sept. &c, said today5that the
benefit is awakening keen inter
est on the part of Hendersonvitie
women. This entertainment is for
the specific purpose of : raising
funds for the renewal of maya
zine subscriptions and the pur-
chase of new books. us.s ...
Many of the town women con-
slider it q civic duty to cooperate
with the board in, this: worthwhile
project, and a number of tables
have already been made up fol-
play. :sr5 - -. ~.
The merchants who have been
solicited for prizes have been
most generous in their responses
Mr.. DuBose Hayward is in Hol-
lywood doing the dialogue for the
movie version of "The Good
EARTH, but Mrs. Hayward has
most graciously sent a copy OF
his latest novel, with a, cordia!
note in which she writes, But !
know that he (Mr. Hayward
would want very much to send
the book for the library bseneht
So I am mailing you q copy OF
Peter Ashley in his name. :. J
do hope the benefit will be- q huge
success" Needless to say, this de-
lightful novel of those tense -four
months in Charleston just preeed
ing the Civil war will be used a.
the first prize at the benefit bridge
on ptember 90. .'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-21
Luthe':!rl7ans Plan
Revival ln.City
d.. sehaeffer VIII Speak
Nightly for. Week

Grace Lutheran church is plan
ming for . series of evanselistlc
services, beginning Sunday morn
ine, September 80, and continu-
inn through Sunday morning. DC
tober q, Beginning Sunday eve,
ming services viii be. conducted
each evening through Friday At
The sneaker for these services
win be Rev. H. Brent sSshaeffer,
D. D., former president Of Lenoir-
Rhyme coAeges ct Hickory. Rev;
ScHaeffer is a very able man and
is well known. In this community.
The local congregation feels es-
pecially fortunate in securing him
for this series Of services.
The people Of this community
and. general public areninvitedi to
tsttend any. and I'll the services.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-21
.ALACNA HEARD
AGAIN IN ship
BLAZE PROBE
Repeats Evidence of How
He Tried to Get SOS
Message Sent
SAYS ONE OFFICER
WAS 'WHIMPERING'
By JOE ALEX MORRIS
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Sept. 2l.-tUP).
An apparent effort Of the WARD
line to stifle revelations Of IN
efficiency aboard the company s
So, 100000 luxury liner MORO
Castle when she burned at sea
with an appalling loss of life was
uncovered yesterday as tederai
investigators continued their IN
quiry into the tragedy.
George l. Alagna, second radio
officer on the doomed vessel,
told the inquiry board that Stan
ley Wright, Ward line attorney,
coached members of the MORO
Castles crew Immediately after
the disaster.
Wright came aboard the coast
guard cutter Tampa as it was
bringing rescued members of the
crew into New York.
"He told the men," Alagna
testified, "that the United States
district attorney and newspaper
reporters would be coming aboard
the Tampa at Staten Island. He
warned them to say nothing
Anything you say will be
used against you'," Alagna quot
ed Wright as saying. "'I advise
you to say nothing. You will al
ha taken care of"
Wright assured the crew that
the disaster was entirely an act
of God" Alagna testified.
Alagna, considered one of the
star witnesses of the inquiry be-
cause of his familiarity with con-
ditions on the bridge of the Nor
TO Castle and in the radio room,
was bitter in his denunclatlon OF
Captain William Warns.
He said Warns appeared to
have lost his head completely
during the disaster. He described
the acting captain as a murder
er" and a "madman."
The witness voice vibrated
with intensity as he lived again
the awful hours when he raced
to, and fro through flame and
smoke in a vain effort to get au,
thorization from Warns to send
out an "SOS."
"Warms was so. obsessed by
terror that he didn't seem to re-
member the ships radio equip
ment," Alagna said.
Alagna contradicted the testi-
mony of earlier witnesses. He
said Chief Engineer Eben Abbott
was on the bridge with Warns,
who had assumed command of
the MORO Castle a few hours
earlier when Captain Wilmott
dropped dead of heart disease.
Abbott was in full dress uni
form "as if he were going to the
captains ball." Alagna said. He
was whimpering, "what shall we
do! What shall we do"
After he had left the stand it
was revealed Alagna was dis
charged by the Ward line July
% after he had had trouble with
the MORO Castles commander.
He was reinstated, however,
when a strike was threatened and
sailed with the MORO Castle on
her last fateful voyage to Ha-
wanna.
Warns and Chief Radio Opera
tor George Rogers, the man who
finally sent out the sos, will be
recalled to testify TODAY to an
swer Alagna's accusations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-21
FIRMS AVOID,
REGISTRATION
OF SECURITIES
Pecora Says Many Taken
From Market to Avoid
Their Registration

DIES MONIES, Ia, Sept. 21.-
(UP) The stock exchange COM
mission will not attempt to pun
ish market traders for past sins,
Commissioner Ferdinand Pecora
said yesterday. but it will move
swiftly to prevent unethical prac-
tees in the future.
Speaking before the convention
of the Iowa Farmers Union, Pc
cora, who won fame as counsel in
the senate stock market inquiry,
said that although the commission
would not adopt regulations which
would impair or hinder legitimate
business, it would exercise its
power to prevent speculation
from attaining the "dizzy" heights
of 1929. =.
''It is not the purpose of the
exchange commission, of which l
have the honor and privilege to
be a member, to administer the
securities law in a spirit of vim
dictiveness because of past sins"
Pecora said.
"There is not the slightest de-
sire on our part to put straight
jacket up the legitimate financing
of business enterprise. If expert
ence should prove that the pres
ent requirement for the registra-
ton of securities are harsh, | feel
safe in asserting that tn ecommis-
sion will exert all the power it
possesses to remedy the situation.
"There must not be, however,
any deviation from the strict
principle of the Securities Act
that issuers of securities must tell
the truth about their securities
before they shall be permitted to
offer them to the public.
Pecora said had the Securities
Act been in effect prior to 1929
he was certain that "the investing
public would have been saved a
loss of a billion dollars"
Many officers of corporations
opposed to registration of securi-
ties, demanded by the new
iaw,y.are, withdrawing them from
the market Pecola said.
5qa {hatea ;hoyever, every faith
and belief that when stockholders
become aware of the true import
and significance of this conduct
of their officers and" directors.
they will, through the exercise OF
their power as stockholders, deal
appropriately with those officers
and directors who oppose the reg
istration of their securities, with
the commission" he warned.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-21
633 JAPANESE, INCLUDING
MANY SCHOOL CHILDREN. ARE
KILLED BY STORM AND TIDE
Tidal Wave Sweeps in From Pacific, Tokyo to Osaka
Feels Force of Devastating Wind -.

OSAKA, Japan, Sept. 81. =
(UP)-A typhoon and tidal wave
struck Osaka prefecture with ter
rifle force today killing 633,
mostly school children, trapped in
collapsing buildings.
More than two thousand were
injured. Property damage is esti-
mated at 25,O00,000 yen. Co.,.
The storm, sweeping in from
the Pacific ocean leveled build
mgs as if matchsticks, crumbling
walls of school buildings over
studying children and washing
scores of vessels ashore.
TOKYO, Sept, 21.-(UP).-A
typhoon dashed Tokyo and
wrought havoc over a large area
of Central Japan today.
! The night express enroute from
Tokyo to Osaka was derailed and
lay on it's side near Kyoto.
The entire area between Tokyo
and Osaka was swept by the full
force of the wind. Many com
munications wires were down.
Aboard the wrecked train were
Osaka staff employees of the Nip
pom Dempo- News agency, includ.
ing Hidenosuke Shiome, Osaks
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-21
FROG SEASON OPENED

SEATTLE, Sept. 21. (uP-
Washington's bullfrOg season now
is open. The amphibians may De
taken by hunters Tor fishermen,
in the Puget Sound counties Oh
Pierce, Thurston and King. Ihey
may be captured legally only by
use of hooks and lines Bag limit
rs six a day. Flies Of almost any
description were said to be the
best lure.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-21
ROB new YORK
BANK TODAY
$5O,62l TAX en- From
Branch of Corn Exchange
Bank & Trust CO.

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-(UP).
Three bandits robbed the Corn
Exchange Bank & Trust company
branch of $50,621 after slugging
a nightwatchman and manacling
nine employees as they reported
for work.
Police said the bandits, who es-
capped in an automobile, clam
bered over several roofs before
entering the bank through sky
light.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-21
FLYER AND WOMAN DIE

LAKE TAHOE, Calif.s Sept.
21.-(UP).-John Horton, Lake
Tahoe resort owner, and an uni
Identified woman were burned to
death last night when plane
Horton was, flying crashed in an
attempted landing at BiJou, q
small village at the southern end
of the lake: So 49, :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-21
STORM OFF COAST

WASHINGTON, Sept. 81. (UP).
The weather bureau today re-
ported tropical disturbance OF
small diameter and probably OF
ltfiinS4s 4 intensity u conferred e625
miles east of Jacksonville and
moving north northwestward.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-21
SHOT I'm STRIKE RIOT

HUNTINGDON Pa, Sept. 81:
tUP).-One. man was sshot and
four others injured in q textile
strike riot. Fifteen state troop
ers despatched by Governor GitS-
ford Pinchot restored order. |
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-21
liz, ARTHUR r. DEGRAVE
la D. Staff CorreSponden

EASHINGTON, Sept. 81. (UP)
Se textile mediation board last
h. recommended a series OF
rdS to study the streteh-out
lrs and wages in the industr!
urged union leaders to cal
the nationwide strike.
The boards report was made
Vic al the White House. II
accompanied by a statement
m President Roosevelt II
Ech he expressed the hope thai
fair solution can be had be-
se Of the good will and un
Igence which undoubtedly ex'
in the industry as a whole.
ranceS J. German, natlona
ke leader, hailed the report as
Indictment of management
refused to call off the walk
until he had consulted with
executive council of the tex
union.
E summoned the council back
pc capital, Immediately after
report had been made public
nan conferred with President
lam Green of the American
ration of Labor. He was to
with the mediation board
h.
believe the Winant board
qone conscientious piece OF
German said, shut wheth-
constitutes the basis for
attributed to it by the sec
. OF labor it is not possible
A@
tetary OF Labor Frances
Is VINO, with Chairman John
ihant of the board. confer
'iLh President Roosevelt I ak
Fark, expressed tie hekef
tne report offered an ezSe
. pass Tor settlement of the
v m,na0f board recommends
were disclosed as German
SJu the scope Of the walk
y th1 ordered 10000 dyers to
anoJ ' Jobs Monday. He
Sa 90 20 call out an addi-
o unless industry
~ "'o'Irate the strike this
examination of the Winant
pr SHOWS mat the board met
/, ' oi the strikers demands
s. union leader demanded.
n pay. '"'"' reouc-
impartial board to adinst
Sa between the workers
ne employers,
FOrkers. WV 0"i'eu lex
|t tr,4"S'on Of abuses under
board proposed:
sr aslOn OF an impartial board
10 20 protect labor rights
S Do bargaining, and
PROVISIONS r. of the textile
~ ~ would be known as the
a. aao0r relations board. .
seJ oy the department of
b. T"o !, the federal trade com!
n5pS y, T.. wages and hours id
CCe zen bargaining continue
'N'IAued on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-21
NEGRO ELEcTRocUTED

RALEIGH, Sept. 21.-(UP)-
George Keaton, Winston-Salem
negro convicted of. Staying his
sweetheart, Annie Lee Thigpen,
was electrocuted at state prison
TODAY.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-21
KIDNAPPING and
MURDER . MADE
later. CHARGE
Will Be Exhadited to New
Jersey for Trial Mon
day, Is Indication
FIRM IN DENIAL OF
LINDBERGH AFFAIR

NEW YORK. Sept. FL. (UP).
Bruno Hauptmann wss held with
out bond today after srraignment
on an extortion charge In the
Lindbergh case. The United Press
learned Hauptmanu will be extra
dited to New Jersey next Mon.
day to face kidnaping and MUIR
der charges.
KAMENZ, S.xony, Sept. al
(uP)--Authorities here today
said HauPtmann. escaped from
prison here in 1928 while serving
a theft term.
They described Hauptmann as
sly and clever" ,' ...-
TRENTON. N. j., Sept. 21.--
(UP). - Extradition of Bruno
Richard Hauptmann from New
York to New Jersey was asked to-
day by Gov. A. Harry Moore, in
a warrant charging Hauptmann
with the murder of the Lindbergh
baby. -..,';
NEW YORK, Sept. 2I.-(UP)
Bruno Richard Hauptmann, stclid
thin.lipped German ex-convict to-
day stub ornly, resisted the COM
bined. efforts Of police and federal
agents to link him with the kid
mapping and murder of Charles A.
Lindbergh, ,Jr. -. -
Weary .pale and weeping,
Hauptmann refused to yield when
officers .confropted him with posi-
tive proof that $f3,750 of tho
$50, 900 Lindbergh ransom money
was In, his possession.
He also was unyielding as he
was battered with questions about
an imposing array of .circum-
stances designed to connect him
with the actual kidnapping.
. After Hxuptmann denied that
he knowingly possessed the
money and that he ever visited
the vicinity Of the Lindbergh New
Jersey home from which the baby
was abducted March l.. 1882, Of
fcers said they were convinced
that Hauptmann was directly in
volved in, the planning and execu-
ton of the century's most sensa-
tional' crime
New York police. revealed last
night that they have obtained
strong circumstantial evidence
that Bruno Richard Hauptmann,
35.year-oid German who is under
arrest, was the man who kidnapped
the infant son Of Col. and Mrs.
Charles A. Lindbergh two and a
half years ago in New Jersey.
9 Hauptmanr, whose Bronx gar
age contained $13,760 OF the
$4,000 ransom money paid to a
mysterious stranger in Bronx
cemetery tel, days after the kid
Inaping, once was employed in the
vicinity Of the Hopewell, N. j.,
home from which the Lindbergh
child was abducted.
He admitted, according to Po-
| lice Commissioner Jno. F. ORyan,
that he had access to the LUMBER
yard where the boards used IN
constructing the famous kldnap
ladder were obtained. The ladder,
two.piece affair, obviously was
built by an expert carpenter,
Hauptmann admitted he had
been employed as = carpenter.
Hauptinann,, questioned relsnt-
lessly since his arrest Tuesday,
when It was found that he had
one of the $40 gold certificates
that were included In the ransom
payment, persistently denied any
knowledge Of the Lindbergh case.
| CommissIoner organ said that
the stories he told wouldn't hold
iwater. -.
Il = a - l. - rA