davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-14
P[AYSBY JOBLESS
WILL FIGHT REDS
Birmingham, Ala, Plans to
Laugh Communist
Danger Away.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, October 13-
Birmingham is going to combat Com
munism this Winter with laughter
the kind comedies produce.
The City Park and Recreation
Board plans to accomplish its ends
against Communism, especially among
Jefferson County's 81 500 workers who
are on relief rolls, through dramatics.
The relief workers themselves are
going to administer the cure" the
100 on the recreation department rolls
organizing companies among them
selves and neighbors. Already 48 free
plays have been scheduled for adults,
% for children and IA for Negroes.
Some people laugh when Miss Agnes
Coughlin, Park and Recreation Board
director of fine arts, tells of its aims
She, however, is not to be deferred
because I've seen it not only work
once, but at least dozen times al
ready"
There was one man, an avowed
Communist and agitator, who, after
acting the part of law-abiding citi-
zen in play, completely changed his
character to match that of the man
in the play" said Mrs. Estelle Mar
lowe, superintendent of dramatics in
Miss Coughlin's department. Nov
he Is the best worker we have"
A widow with a family of or 9
to support had become embittered at
her lot and Joined group the Park
Board supervisors knew to be "reds."
They gave her part in play. acting
happy young housewife giving a
bridge party in a splendid home.
THAT was just what she wanted to
be and it cured her." said Miss
Coughlin. 'tHer whole attitude toward
life has changed"
Comedy and comedy drama, with
all marriage, triangle-loye eliminated
and no reference made to capitalism
or labor, dominate the themes Of the
program designed to combat Com
ul1luism.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
PHOTOGRAPHS FAIL
TO REVEAL TRAITS
Wisconsin Tests Indicate
Pictures Do Not Show
Character.
BY the Associated Press.


MADISON, Wis, october 13.-Study
of photographs is still fair way to
pick a girl friend, but it is out so
far as reliability in judging person.
ality Of applicants for jobs is con-
cerned. The photos will only show
physical characteristics, like badness
or race.
The common requirement Of sub
nitting a photo with an application
for job was tested at the University
of Wisconsin by Richard Wellington
Husband. He gives his results in the
Personnel Journal, devoted to indus
trial psychology and satisfactory ad-
justment Of workers to their sur
roundingS.
Well-known personality traits of 80
men and 20 women were listed by their
intimate friends. Then the photo
graphs of the entire So were shown to
so strangers, advanced students in
psychology.
Good Looks Cause Mistakes.
The psychology students rated the
personalities according to photos. The
result was very nearly zero. Now and
then one of the judges read a few
characters more or less correctly, but
was never consistent.
"The only evidence of consistency"
Husband states, was on the part of
an unmarried psychology instructor in
rating college girls, but when he
marked college men and business men,
his correlations dropped to zero"
Two major sources Of error appeared
in judging character by pictures. Good
looks rated too high. The opposite
kind scored too low.
Two men who were rather hand
some but not especially bright, or COL
orful in personal way" the report
states, were uniformly given very high
ratings.
Some Humorous Errors.
"On the other hand one of the older
business men, who was not very pre-
possessing in appearance, and who hap
pened to have grimaced smile when
the camera was snapped, was given
about the lowest rating of all the sub
jectS. Yet he was the owner of the
largest store in city of several thou
sand and was highly admired and re-
spected in his community"
Even for physical traits the report
says employers gueSses sometimes go
wrong.
THE writer encountered humorous
example," Husband says, where a man
obtained position as superintendent
of schools in spite of being 81, because
his picture disclosed his premature
badness, which made him appear
around 35."
Evening star., 1934-10-14

nent Richmonders. Some Of them
were bankers, others were insurance
men and still others were business
executives. Judge Don P. Halsey of
Lynchburg presided over the inves-
tigation after Judge John Ingraham,
who sentenced the gangsters, dis
qualified himself to testify.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mais, the mother
of Gangster Robert, and Lawrence
Davis, a Richmond telegraph oper-
tor, were held under charges of aid
ing and abetting in the escape and
being an accessory before and after
the escape, respectively.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Sinclair's Writings Assume
important Role in Election
California Democratic Nominee for
Governor REFUSES Later Tredtises Pro-
jecting "E.PI.C." Program for State.

thorized by the voters through the
election of Candidate Sinclair.
The plan to produce for consump-
ton is asserted to offer promise Of
four new dresses year for the women.
If production should reach a maxi
La gaceta., 1934-09-29
SALAZAR ALONSO LA
CLASE T~RABAJADORA

Madrid, Sept. 29-Hablando
con los periodistas sobre la agi
taci6n de la clase trabajadora,
ell ministro de la gobernacion,
Sr. Salazar Alfonso, discurri6
asi: Creo que 81 la clase traba-
jadora espanola tiene sentido
democratico, lie hara compren-
der a sus directories que no es
possible que ell ejercicio de un
derecho quede a MERGED de que
lie parezca bien o NAL a esta o
a la ctra organization la cele-
braci6n de cualquier acto."
"Yo no toleraria I'm Clock
out" de la clase ~patronal y es-
pero que los grupos obreros
den pruebas de patriotismo y
sensatez."
La gaceta., 1934-09-29
Recib0

HbCJOO
Cuatro cartas, firmadas POI
socios del Centre AstUriano,
que en- sentidaS frases eXpresar
su pesar por la salida del DR.
Juan Silverio, a quien ellos lla-
man "nueStro benefactor''.
Hoy, en- ell dltimo dia de con
sulta, concurrieron a su gabi-
nete 43 personas; aver en- West
Tampa, por ser dia de mucha
tarea para los que trabajan en-
fabricas, tenfa 81, Y ell jueves
en- ell Sanatorio Covadonga, SUI
per6 con mucho al n1mero de
hoy.
Nosotros, que conocemOs los
valiosos servicios que ha venido
prestando ell intelligence medi-
co a los socios de la respectable
Isociedad asturiana, lamenta-
mos 10 sucedido.
No quiero publican las car
tas, pero 81 deseo por estas Ii
meas eXpresar al sentimiento
de los socios descontentoS.
La gaceta., 1934-09-29
Ell NUEVO DIRECTOR DE
LA NRA DA NUEVAS Sc
GURIDADES A LOS HON.
BRES DE NEGOCIOS

Washington, sept. 29.-Do-
maid R. Richberg, nuevp jefe
del comite administrative de la
NRA, asegur6 aver que no ha-
bra ning1n estimulo dentro de
esa organization para cambios
bruscos en- c~ualquier sentido.
Ell mayor servicio que puede
hacersele en- la bora actual a la
NRA, es proveer 10 necesario
para la politica de seguridad
contra tcda clase de cambios
.bruscos de renovadas garantias
para los que debe ser ofdos, Gu
vas proposiciones seran biscuit
das Y estudiadas eficientemen-
tie. La ausencia de cambios dras
.ticos sc refiere 10 mismo al per-
sonal que a cualquier Otro asun-
to.
Richberg dej6 saber que Ell
Presidente trazara las lineas
generates de la nueva nolitica.
Nuestro cOmite no podra vetar
un acuerdo del Bur6 de recupe-
Ttaci6n, pero ell Presidente 81
podra hacerlo, utilizando la Or
ganizacion actual.
La gaceta., 1934-09-29
Ell MAGNATE P~ETROLERO
INGLES DETERDING ES-
TINA QUE ROOSEVELT
ESTA SOBRE LA BUENA
RUTA

Londres, sept. 29.-En una
entrevista concedida por Sir
Henry Defending, ell conocido
magnate petrolero hubo de ex-
presar que en- SUI reciente via
je a los EStados Unidos Sc ha-
bia convencido de que el presi-
dente Roosevelt esta sobre la
buena ruta, en- Sus esfuerZos
por rehabilitar la confianza pG-
blica y la perduraoilidad de les
negocios.
No niego-dijo DETERMINE
la tremenda reaponsabilldad de
Roosevelt, pero el sigGe la Inca
recta Y su problema maxine
ahora consiste en- encontrar
La gaceta., 1934-09-29
LAS RENUNCIAS DE LOS A
Y~UNTAMIENTOS DE LAS
PROVINCIAS VASCAS

Madrid, Sept. 29.-La crisis
or-ginada por la actitud del go
bierno contra los ayuntamien-
tos Vascos, provoco la dimisi6n
de 80 a~yultamientos en- la pro-
vincia de Guipuzcoa, de un to-
tai de 80, y de SO en- la provin-
cia de Vizcaya, de un total de
lis.
Las reEuncias en- algunos no
fueron totales, procediendo los
gobernadores a nombrar los
sustituts.
Esos gobernadores oportuna
mente informaron que conceia-
les y ediles habian utilizado los
serVicios de much0s empleados
municipalities, obligando a estos
a cumplir acuerdos declarados
facciosos.
En- San Sebastian dimitieron
los concejales nacionalistas, So
cialistas, republicanos e indie :
pendientes. Los monarquicos
continuaron en- sus puestos.
Muy pocos ayuntamientos de
Alava renunciaron, pero los al
caldes y concejales protestaron
de los atropellos cometidos por
la guardia de asalto.
La gaceta., 1934-09-29
MATARON A UNO QUE IBA
A VENDER GALLINAS

Barcelona, sept. 29.-Cuan-
do Sc dirigia all mercado desde
Riera de Horta, a ven1er GALL
mas, lie hicieron varies disparoS
a Vicente Martin, de 80 amos,
que lie causaron la muerte en-
poc's minutes. Sc atribuye 10
sucedldo a que un somatenista
confundi6 al hombre con un la
dr6n de gallinas, disparandole
acto seguido de darle ell alto.
La policia investiga por ha-
berse encontrado en- los bolsi-
Hos DIS cedulas que no eran su-
yas y recortes del p~eri6dico $50
lidaridad Obrera".
La gaceta., 1934-09-29
PARA Ell LUNES ESTA FL
JADA LA VISTA DEL JUL
CLIO POR Ell ROBO EN- Ell
TEATRO RITZ

Ell lunes ogmpareceran ante
un jurado, que presidira ell
juez Petteway, Artemio Perez,
Antonio Prellezo, Walter "Snap
Ipy" Chandler, Pedro Perez y
Raymond Diaz acusados de ro-
bar la GAIA de caudales del Tea
tro Ritz y un canton que utili-
aaron para trasladarla al cam
pc.
En- poder de Chandler ell .jefe
de los detectives Bush encontr6
un solitario de brillantes y o.
tras aprendas de menos valor
que Sc dicen estaban en- la ca.
ja en- los momentos de cometer.
Sc ell delito. Para forrhar ell ju.
rado han sido llamados 80 ciu.
dadanos.
La gaceta., 1934-09-29
NO HABRA TABACOS DE
2 POR CINCO CENTAVOS

Washington, sept. 29.-En
vista de la vigorosa qposici6n
manffestada en- ell seno de la
MIRA, en- la session de hoy, la
autoridad del c6digo de los ma
nufactureroS de tabacoS retro
la proposition para que sc auto
rizara ell precio minimo a los
tabacos de 2 por cinco ~centavos
EN- las transacciones con los ma
yoristas de la industrial. Sc re-
doblaran los eSfuerzos para res
tringir en- TODD 10 possible la i'm
possible las importaciones de
Fillpinas.
La gaceta., 1934-09-29
Sc CASARA Ell HIJO DE AL
GALA ZAMORA

Madrid, sept. 29.-Antes de
Navidad contraera matrimonio
ell j6ven Niceto Alcala Zamora
y Castillo, lhijo del presidente
de la Republica Y catedratico
de derecho de la Universidad de
Santiago de Compostela, con la
Srta, Ernestina Queipo del
Llano, hija del general que fue-
"a jefe de la casa militar del
P~residente.
La petici6n de mano Sc hizo
por su Excelencia. hace pocos
dias.
En- la intimidad Sc efectuara
lie ceremonial matrimonial
La gaceta., 1934-09-29
POR FIN Ell VO-
TO LA DONACION DE
$7,500.00 PARA LA PRO
A

De acuerdo con las solicitu-
DIES presentadas por las CANA
ras de comercia de Tampa,
IYbor City y Plant City,
la comisi6n de presupuestos del
condado ac9rd6 la inclusion EN-
ell pr6ximo ejercicio de $500
adicionales para gastos de pro-
paganda. Esa cantidad sera dis
tribuida per las cam2ras qre
hicieron la solicitud y sera uti-
lizada en- la temlpOrada inver-
nal.
La gaceta., 1934-09-29
APALEARON A CINCO so.
CIALISTAS

Madrid, Sept. 29.-La guar
dia civil apale6 brutalmente,
en- ell pueblo de outrage, a Gin
co socialistas. Ell atropello Sc
,realiz6 en- ell Quartet. Los dete-
nidos niegan que hubiesen can
tado la International, como ale
gan los guardias.
AL CONCEAL socialista Sixto
Hernandez, de Palencia, y a su
hijo Julio Sc lie impusieron mul
tas por efectuar reuniones clan
destinas.
La guardia civil dispers6 una
reunion de socialistas, en- Bill
bao, porQue cantaba la Inter
nacional."
La gaceta., 1934-09-29
LA REBAJA DEL PRESU-
PUESTO SOLO
IA MILESIMAS

Ell nuevo presupuesto para ell
condado de HIllsborough, que
empezara a regir ell lunes, no
guido ser rebajado en- dos mile
simas, a causa de las emergen-
cias surgidas a Ultima hora. Las
entradas por raz6n de descuen-
tos en- los tributes correspon :
dientes a los meses de Noviem-
bre, Diciembre y Enero fueron
NAL estimadas, 10 que impidid
la rebaja en- estudio.
Las tasas totales del ano que
termina fueron fijadas en- 1926
milesimas, mientras que ell pre-
supuesto actual no excedera de
|30.75 milesimas.
Las cifras totales del presu :
puesto no fueron alteradas con
la Inclusion de los $500 soil
|citados por las camaras de CO.
mercio para fines de publicidad
Entire los capitulos mas cast
gados por las reduccioneS figu-
ra ell de caminos Y puentes; sin
embargo las cifras de reparar
clones han sido aumentadas pa
IA dar trabajO a la mayor cam
tidad possible de personals y con
servar las carreteras en- buen
estado.
La gaceta., 1934-09-29

bogados, para que por Ia Corte
Sc lie concediera una pension
annual para ell pago de sus gas
tos de mantenimiento, dejando
la c~uantfa de la misma al critic
rio del juez.
Cornelius hubo de hacer cons
tar que aunque la aeusacion de
mala conducta, en- un pleito de
divorcio, descalificaba a la es-
.posa para particular de la he
rencia matrimonial, en- Florida
mo habla tai impedimento le-
gal y que por 10 tanto concedia
a la reclamante ell derecho a re-
cibir esa pension.
La gaceta., 1934-09-29

para escojer ell mejor jugador.
Toman parte en- este concur
so los Sres. Antonio M. Diaz,
Ramon Batista, Nicolas Lala,
Emilio Diaz, Jr., Oscar Mia
res Y Jose Diaz.
Dare mas detalles.
La gaceta., 1934-09-29

I'm picnic
Lo preparan los "Hijos de
Italia para ell dia 81, en- ell par
que La Columna''. Sc confec-
ciona un extraordinario pro
grama para esta fiesta campes-
tire, que sera I'm triunfo para
los activos miembros de la logia
italiana.
La gaceta., 1934-09-29
En- Oak Springs

Manana halbra una fiesta en-
este concurrido lugar, bajo los
auspicios de La Secci6n Infan-
til de las H. B. P.
A la una dara cumienzo la
fiesta, con un "lundh" debajo
de los arboles.
1, Ell baile empezara a, las 8,
con la orquesta de Raymond
and his Music Melody Boys.
La gaceta., 1934-09-29
Traslado de oficina

Traslado de oficina
Ell DR.. Ismael Angulo, conoci
do e inteligente medico, que te-
MIA establecida sus oficinas en-
ia calhe Is numero 1914, ha
trasladado su gabinete para e.
numero 1906 de la Gale Lamar
donde empezara a dar consultas
,diariamente, de 3 a 5, por hors
convenida.
Cesar RiVerO.
La gaceta., 1934-09-29
Enfernld

EntermG
BESIDE hace varios dias sc en-
cuentra reclulda en- sus habita-
clones de la Gale Sanchez MI
Nero 2911, la respectable Sra.
Maria Gutierrez, madre de la
Srta. Josefina Gutierrez, pro-
metida del joven Alberto Ro-
driguez.
Por su salud hacemos fervien
ties votos.
La gaceta., 1934-09-29
hombres con verdadera capaci-

'hombres con verdadera capaci-
dad para tomar las distintas
riendas de 81 inn enso ian.
Sir H Try Discerning presi-
de los intereses de la Royal
Dutch Shell y declare que ell es-
taba seq mo de que ell Presiden-
tie lleva ia su politica del pa
tr6n plata hasta ell fin, y que es-
neraba que esa MEDIA lie pro-
porcjcn3ria al pals la dnica mo-
media 1909 "honrada" en- ell
mundo.
La gaceta., 1934-09-29
Una junta


En- ell dia de manana Sc reu-
Miriam, en- ell lugar de Gostumbre
los miembros de la Association
de Revolucionarios Cubanos, a
las 80 de la tarde. Sera Jun
ia General Reglamentaria y en-
ella Sc dara cuenta de todos los
trabajos realizados por las CO
misiones nombradas.
La junta del pasado viernes
fue suspendida por causas jus.
tificadas, Ell Secretario Sr. 10.
Sc R. S~anfeiiz, sutplica la asis
tencia de todos.
La gaceta., 1934-09-29
LA VIUDA DE BACALIS OBJ
TUVO PARTE DE LA He
RENCIA DE SU DIFUNTO
ESPOSO

Ell juez del condado Corne-
lius fall6 en- favor de la viuda
de Jerry Bacalis la petici6n que
hiciera, por conducto de sus a.
La gaceta., 1934-09-29
CumpleGNOS

La estimada Sra. Maria Diaz
cumupli0 un ano mas de vida,
aunque no 10 celebro. Sus ami
gas la visitaron en- su hogan de
La Gale II numero 2611.
IReciba nuestra felicitaci6n.
La gaceta., 1934-09-29

Torne0 de Ajedrez
En- ell dispensario de la socie-
dad la Fraternidad" Sc esta
celebrando un torneo de ajedrez
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-26
Blue Ridge Plays Spartan
burg H. S. on Latter's
Field The Same Day

Hendersonville's 1884 football
season will officially open on
Friday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
when the high school Bearcats
meet Black Mountain, at the
high school athletic field here.
At the same time the Blue
Ridge Hilltoppers will meet the
strong Spartanburg high school
team at Spartanburg.
The Bearcats and Hilltoppers
went through a light scrimmage
at the high school field yester-
day afternoon, and Coach Jimmy
Jackson sent his charges through
a light practice after the scrim-
mage.
With a team composed mainly
of members of last years high
school team. reinforced by some
good material from elsewhere,
Coach Morris has a potentially
good team. The fact that most
of his men played together at
the high school, viii to some ex-
tent offset, the lack Of. lengthy
practice which the Hilltoppers
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-26
CATS Will OFFICIALLY OPEN
GRID SEASON HERE FRIDAY;
WILL PLAY BLACK MOUNTAIN

will carry into their game Fri
day.
Spartanburg, one of the out
standing teams in the south last
year, will again have a strong
team. and will be highly favored
to roll over the Hilltoppers.
Norman Miller. Ivan Coffey,
Lloyd Ward, Will Maxwell, Ray
Gilmer, Ed Edney, from the high
team last year; Jim Brown, star
guard of last season: Mendel-
sohn, Ritch, Rankin, Easterby
and others will form the nucleus
of the Hilltopper team. However,
the squad is weak on reserves.
The loss of Manuel Johnson,
outstanding Bearcat back Of sew
erll seasons, was a severe blow
to high school hopes, leaving on
ly two experienced men in the
field. .--'
Little is known of the strength
Of the Black Mountain team, but
their teams in the past have
shown strength and a hard game
is expected Friday.
In the scrimmage yesterday,
Jackson's men showed up nicely;
Captain Jimmy .Gianakds and
Tommy LYDIA. stars last season,
CONTINUED On page threel.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-26
ROOSEVELT AT
WORK ON new
NRA SET UP
Task Follows Return to
Washington After John
sons Resignation
OTHER AIDES ALSO
TO RETIRE, IS SAID

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26 (UP)
President Roosevelt returned to
the White House from New York
preparing to plunge Immediately
into NRA reorganization and Rhe
other pressing administration mst-
tiers.
The resignation of Administra-
tor Hugh S. johnson last night in
Dictated NRA reorganization plans
are practically complete.
Although the President ex-
pressed the hope that Johnson's
services would be not entirely lost
to the government, there appear
ed only slim chance that he will
retain a hand in the revised re-
covery agency which is expected
to emerge without even the ia
nous initials.
Many of the most familiar re-
covery leaders, including Frances
Robinson, Johnson's executive as
sistant and the most powerful wo-
man in Washington, are expected
to join Johnson in returning to
private life.
1t is reliably reported that john
son is considering an offer of a
100000 a year job from movie
concern. ...-.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-26
HAMLIN TO Be
YOUNG E. 0. P.
CLUB SPEAKER
Reorganization Nee ting
to Be Held Thursday
at City Hall

L. P. Hamlin, Republican nomi-
nee for solicitor of the eleventh
, judicial district, will address a
meeting Of, the Young Republican
club of Henderson county in the
courtroom of the city hall at 8
o'clock Thursday night, Frank
Waldrop, county chairman, an
nounced today.
The meeting is for reorganiza-
ton purposes, Mr.. Waldrop said,
and is expected to attract large
attendance, not only of young
Republicans but of older party
members as well. Plans for club
activities in the coming campaign
will be discussed. E. P. Phillips,
president, will preside.
Precinct Chairman j. H. Drake
of Bowman's Bluff has called
meeting of the Republicans in that
precinct for Monday night, Oct.
I, at z o'clock. The meeting place
will be j. w. Cantrell's residence.
Women as we'll as men are urged
to be present.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-26
HONEA PATHS POLICE CHIEF
AND TWO OFFICERS BLAMED
FOR DEATHS in MILL STRIKE

held for the grand jury in con-
nection with the deaths of three
of the strikers.
Several special deputies also
were ordered held. Coroner j. Roy
Mccoy announced that warrants
would be drawn today.
Numerous witnesses had told
the coroner's jury that they saw
pickets shot in the back by police
men and special officers. Others
told of shots coming from win
dows of the mill. Several pickets
testified their forces offered no
violence and were not armed.
The jury's report did not fix
responsibility for four of the sew
en- Sayings. It's verdict follows:
"Claude Cannon, c. L. Rucker,
M. H. Peterson and Ira Davis
came to death by hands unknown.
"R. T. Marlborough came to
death from gunshot wounds at
the hands of Police Officer E. T.
Kay, aided and abetted by Law
renee Smith, George Page, Robert
Calvert, Charles Smith, Claude
Campbell, Tom Stalcup, James
Smith, Robert Smith and Lewis
Bratcher. =,
"E. M. Knight came to death
from gunshot wounds inflicted by
Police Chief George Page and Po-
gRfS Continued on page three.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-26
What Happened
Tuesday In The
Hauptmann
BY UNITED PRESS

Developments in what officials
said was the "breaking" of the
Lindbergh kidnapping case Tuesday
included:
DR.. John F. Condon's address
and telephone number, which fig-
ured in ransom negotiations, were
found on boards inside closet at
Bruno r. Hauptmann's home.
A notation "500$" and several
serial numbers of currency were
found scrubbed, on the closet door.
Hauptmanh admitted he wrote the
notations because he was .ainter-
ested in the case" W ~,
Nails discovered in the Hsupt-
mann HOUSE were described as
identical with those used in con-
struction Of the hdnap ladder.
Writing paper turned up in. the
prisoners house was found identi-
cal with that on which the original
ransom note was written. -
Col. Chas. "A. Lindbergh, Sched-
uled to testify before the Bronx
grand jury today, landed at Trep-
ton, N. j., with Mrs. Lindbergh
after flight from California and
left at once for New York or En-
glewood, N. J., by automobile.
District Attorney Samuel j. Ed
ley of the Bronx said the case has
been completely broken" follow
ing the fresh discoveries at the
Hauptmann home. 49,
Hauptmann, in his first pubic
statement, protesting lhis& md
cence, said, 81 hope the truth viii
be had soon" and II hope / get
cleared soon" hsE
Hauptmann's shoesais mdI R
vealed, make q print sirhil af IT'D
the footprints found OUTSIDE the
Lindbergh nursery. isst ~
Savannah Beach, Ga, onifials
said they had positive proof fMt
Hauptmann visited nearby island
in August, 1882, and JagusrV.
iS Col. Henry Breckenridge. IIi Lind
bergh's attorney, and a others
were examined before the grand
jury with indications that ans ex-
tortion Indictment will be re-
turned today after Lindbergh and
two other witnesses testify /.
District Attorney, Foley, an
nouneed that Isidor Ffsch, ths
iHauptmann claims gave him ~
ransom money and who died ~
Germany, has been eliniinafel q
lcontnpsa On page THREE rs