davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-02-06
FL Abe DEBE E LA
COOPERATION OBRERA.
LAS NO
HAN DE-
RFCHA, LA IZQUIEtRDA
Y Ell CENTRIC

La terra Guiana pertenece
al eXtranjero, que hubo de COM
prar cuando el cubano crela q.
lie bastaba dominar la politica
para dominar toda la ltlueZa
de la naci6n.
Como la terra no es possession
del native, ell nacionalismo eXa-
gerado, ell 'fascismo" y Ell ma
zismo', no prede ser estableci-
do Y arraigado en- Cuba.
Las teudeucias "fasciStas''
de la sociedad ABC deben ser
sustituidas con ina intensa Co
rriente" liberal-socialista.
s. Ell "abeceiSmo" quiere Iu-
char y predominant, muy impor
tante es que obtenga la colabo-
raci6n de los trabajadoreS, que
ahora lie miriam con recelo y des-
confianza.
Ell mas importante probe
ma de Cuba es dar trabajo al
obrero, de modo que pueda ali
mentarse y yestirse como un
hombre moderno, no como un
paria.
La gaceta., 1934-02-06
DEL MI
NISTRO DEL TRABAJO

~,
W.,
~ P'''
~
ION de ObraS %pubIlCaS.
No dosronocn 81 ministorio
IA diyersidad dc urorpdimion
tos one So han artirulado en-
los otros poises sobrn 81 naro
pero al mas imnirtontn ' mas
oonaraI de- todos nIIos Ia rraa-I
ci6n dol soguro tipna ON Is
mana ma iniciori6n i~ncinion
ia Gin o,trar ON al fondo dn'.
osurto beuos do docir ana M
La gaceta., 1934-02-06

No han sido fotografiadas
las carrozas que las sociedades
'~latinas" mandaron aver a la
procession de Gasparilla.
Tendran que esperar a que
La Gaceta" pueda establecer
un taller de fotograbados.
La gaceta., 1934-02-06

La derecha quiere apoderar-
Sc del gobierno en- Espana y la
izquierda no 10 consentira.
Don Alexandra Lerroux mar
cha por ell centric, pero desgra-
ciadamente Sc apoya en- la de-
recha.
Izquierda representa- en- Els
pana democracia o socialismO,
no comunismo; derecha equiVa-
lie a monarquia o Republica "a
dulterada, con obreros opr mi
dos y clero bien retribuido por
ell estado.
La gaceta., 1934-02-06

La Sra, Horack Gordon, u
da del ilustre ciudadano que fue
ra alcalde de Tampa, ACADIA de
anunciar su tandidatura a apo
dorado del distrito escolar, en-
las e~lecciones de MARIO.
Mr.. Gordon era un hombre
muy querido pOr la colonia la
tina de Tampa, y su viuda, mu-
ier de clara inteligencia y expe-
riencia cuenta con $ nceros a
migos en- Ybor City, Palmetto
Beach Y West Tampa.
Por las relaciones que ha sos
tenido con las escuelas, macs
tros y padres, la election de la
Sra. Gordon seria aItamente
conveniente para esta comunl-
dad.
La gaceta., 1934-02-06

Charles Blake, presidente
actual de la junta de apodera-
dos escolares, no aspira a la
reelection.
;Esta cansado Charles de alta
cues injustos y de coces pega-
das por la ingratitrd.
La colonia latina Sc compla-
ce en- reconocer que Charles
cumpIi6 con su deber y do ocu-
paci6n a un nGmero apreciable
de maestras de apellido espanoI
e ital anO.
La gaceta., 1934-02-06

La huelga de los trabajado-
res de la Industrial Tabacalera
:ontinua en- toda la Isla y Sc
lice afecta a mas de 100000
personals.
Los mediadores del gobier :
no hasta ell presente no han To-
grade convencer a los MEM :
bros de las uniones de agricul.
torres para que regresen a sus
faenas.
Solo II ingenios estan mo-
liendo en- la R%epublica, segdn
informe del secretario de agri-
c~ultura, Sr. Rionda,
La gaceta., 1934-02-06

Ell Gasparilla MODERNISM nos
gusta memo que el arcaico, ell de
los amos anteriores.
Para 1885 ell pirata debe pro
curar que la procession Sc man
tenga unida, de modo que no
pase 10 de aver, que las dItimas
carrozas llegaron a la Giorieta
La gaceta., 1934-02-06

Ell gobierno de los EStados
Unidos no ha enviado aun a Gu
ba la ~tocineta, la carne de puer
co y al har ma de trigo que lie
ofreciera porque los comercian
ties de la Habana Green que dar
de conner al hambriento parali-
zaria "toda la actividad conner
cial".
Necia opinion la de esos Sc
nores comerciantes, que ell go
bierno de Mendieta esta obliga-
do a rechazar.
All ciudadano hambr ento hay
que ayudarlo sin mas demora,
porque con ell est6mago Vacio
las ideas Sc "enrojecen',
La desesperaci6n no engen-
dra ell patriotismo que ahora
tanto Sc utiliza en- defensa de
intereses particulares.
La gaceta., 1934-02-06

La carroza del Centre Astu-
riano, no modern sta, nj nudis-
ia, merecia un premio y no lie
fue otorgado.
Cast 10 mismo puede afirmar
Sc de la que presentara la Ca
mara de Concrete de West
Tampa.
La gaceta., 1934-02-06

Una comis on de americanoS
RESIDENCES en- la isla de PinoS,
possession Guiana, viSit6 aver al
embajador Jefferson Gallery
soIicitando que Sc reba e la ia
rita arancelaria a Ia frutas Y
vegetables que ALI Sc cosechan.
Una pei ci6n que ellos no ig-
Moran significa que Sc rebajen
a Cuba, a no ser que Sc hayan
apoderado de la isla sin que 10
sepa eel gobierno de Mendieta.
tEs que desean crear TN pri-
V legio para los "pineros' como
81 ell territori0 fuese pertenen-
ella o protectorado del venera-
bic Samuel?
La gaceta., 1934-02-06
CHUNGAS Y No CHUNGAS

cuando muchos spectators
cream que ell desfile habia ter
minado.
AIemas, Don Jose y su ban
da deben retornar a los buenos
dias cuando la Parada Sc forma
ba en- la Septima y Gale %.
Otra suggestion para 1885:
qUe a las muchachas Sc eviten
catarros sustituyendo LAS pier
mas al aire" con bonitoS trajes.
La gaceta., 1934-02-06

FL gran jurado del condado
continue invest gando el asesi-
nato del negro Robert John
son.
Segun apreciamos las cosas,
por 10 menos un indlviduo sera
proceSado por csc crimen.
Pero 81 hay procesamiento,
probablemente no habra condo
ma, por ''falta de pruebaS,'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-10-11
Cards Upset Marshall
By 60 Score, Friday

on their own seven yard marker.
The scare was not yet over as
when Inglis again kicked into the
teeth of the high wind the ball fell
on the % yard line. Two plays by
the Tigers brought the pellet to the
13, but there the whistle blew end
ing the game in an upset.
If the play of the Cardinals against
Marshall is any indication of their
ability they should go far the re-
mainder of the season, with five
games left on the calendar. In the
Tigers they met team which had
defeated New Ulm, conquerors of
Redwood Falls by score of 00-6, in
the opening game of the season.
The Redwood Falls boys truly
played great game, having the adj
vantage over the Tigers in first
downs and yardage rolled up. No
one man can be singled out as the
star Of the game as each player did
well.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-10-11
/ See by The Gazette

Mrs. ]. F. Peterreins of Echo was
a visitor here Monday.
Mrs. Homer Hanson of Morton
was a caller here Monday.
Donald Smith arrived last week
from Chicago to visit his family
here.
The Quality club will meet Mon
day evening at the home OF Mrs. II.
B. Cole.
The Woman's club will meet Mon
day evening with Mrs. N. H. Bovee
as hostess.
Oscar Hillger and C. E. Goodyear
were business visitors in Mime
apolis Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Welters of Nor
gan are the parents of boy born
Thursday, October 4.
Mrs. L. L. Stewart of Lynd is spen-
ding a few days as a guest of Mr..
and Mrs. L. 0. Alexander.
Miss Eva Sears Of Minneapolis ar
rived Sunday and spent until Tues
day looking after her farming inter-
ests here.
DR.. and Mrs. H. G. Scott and son,
John, Of Minneapolis were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Melges
and family.
Mrs. Guy o. Karnes left Friday
for a visit with relatives in Chicago.
She also will visit at the Century of
Progress exposition while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Lauterbach
and children motored to Spirit Lake,
Iowa Saturday evening where they
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. c..
w. Moeller.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-10-11

The Twentieth Century club will
hold a regular meeting Monday af-
ternoon at the home Of Mrs. ]. F.
Knudson.
Mrs. C. Schilling and Miss Lydia
Schilling of New Ulm are visiting
their daughter and sister, Mrs. Mike
Lauterbach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rotering and
family of Minneapolis motored here
Sunday and were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. j. Lauterbach.
Miss Dorothy Warner and Miss
Mercedes Lauterbach returned SUM-
day evening after spending weeks
vacation at Bemidji.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vrchota and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vrchota OF
Lakefeld visited at the A. w. Ed
wards home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Holmberg drove
to Candy Sunday and the latter re
manned there for a longer visit with
DR.. and Mrs. Holmberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Lauterbach and
their guests, Mrs. C. Schilling and
Miss Lydia Schilling of New Ulm
spent Sunday at Green Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Smith drove
to st. Peter Saturday to visit their
son, Erwin and Dale Byram who are
freshmen at Gustavus Adolphus col
lege.
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church will meet Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. C. L. Lynn.
Members are asked to bring their
sewing for the bazaar.
A new barn has just been COM
pleted on the Mortenson farm near
Lamberton tenanted by Helgeson an
Wyatt, replacing the one destroyed
in the storm this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ambere left
for the Worlds Fair Tuesday for a
weeks visit. They were accompan-
led by Mrs. Martin Prodoehl of Rem
vile, sister of Mrs. Amberg.
John Arends, chairman of the board
of County Commissioners, was taken
to Loretta hospital, New Ulm Sun
day suffering from pneumonia and
complications resulting from a fall.
P. E. Nelson drove to De Smet,
South Dakota to spend the weekend
at his home. He was accompanied
b. Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Forbes and
son, Frank and Miss Lois French
who visited relatives at Garden City,
South Dakota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-10-11
mona drove to Delavan Friday and
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Jen-

mona drove to Delavan Friday and
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Jen-
sen.
Mrs. Emma Sieter and son. Lean
der returned to their home at Mime
apolis Wednesday after several days
visit here.
Einar Nelson and Peter Miller ac-
companied friends to Alexandria for
weeks fishing.
Mrs. Camilla Williams and daugh-
ter, Shirley of Kirkland, Illinois were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Johnson and family.
Mrs. Carrie Jensen and son, Rus
sell returned Tuesday after a weeks
visit with Mrs. Jensen's daughter,
Mrs. E. w. Meyer at Twin Valley.
Katherine Olson is assisting Mrs.
Einar Nelson this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bellig and
family of Wabasso were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Ida Tonak.
Albert Sogaard has returned after
a week spent on the iron range and
at lakes in Northern Minnesota.
P. o. Peterson of Ruthton visited
at the Senuis Jensen home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Jacoby were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Amann at Wanda, Sunday.
Elva Thorston of Pelican Rapids
visited her aunt, Mrs. Miller Jensen
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Werner of
Wabasso were visitors at the home
of Mrs. Ida Tonak Monday.
Mrs. Louis Lawrence has been con-
fined to her bed by illness.
Mrs. Otto Bredvold entertained the
Mothers Club at her home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Kopischke of
Clements called on the Herman Ton
&C family Monday evening.
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon for John Jensen, 81,
who died September %.
John, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Jensen was born in Shutdown, Deem
Der rs, 1880, and was a member of
the Shutdown Lutheran church. AS q
young man, he and his brother, Char
les, farmed near Clements, and for
several years lived on what is known
as the L. L. Bredvold place. Later
they moved to his parental home
where he has lived since. Nineteen
years ago he was taken sick. He is
survived by his father, Julius Jensen,
four brothers and four sisters, c. d.
Jensen, Clements, Peter of Airing
ton, Washington, Mrs. G. A. Hojem,
Olympia, Washington, Mrs. Adolph
Olson, Storden, Charles, Elsie, Otto
and Mrs. Mary Nelson all of Sum
down. His mother preceded him IN
death eight months ago. Burial was
in the church cemetery. Five neph-
ews and one cousin acted as pail
bearers; Gordon Olson, Clifford Mel
son, Gordon Jensen, Alvin and Carl
Jensen, and a cousin, Alvin Jensen.
Rev. w. M. Holton conducted the ser
vices.
Those from a distance who atten-
ded the funeral were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Christensen of Kandiyohi, MT.
and Mrs. James Christensen Of Will
mar, Mrs. William Christensen and
son, Charles and Mrs. A. Hemmlng-.
son of Pennock, Arthur HER and
Henry Wenzel of Raymond, Charles
Hanson of Evan, Mrs. Maren Hem
mingson, Mrs. Hans Dalsgaard, Mrs.
Kate Gatzka, Mr.. and Mrs. August
Lipetzky and Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Jensen of Springfield.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-10-11

DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Alexander and
daughter, Ruth and Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Pettis returned last Wednesday
evening from a stay of several days
in Chicago where they visited the
Century of Progress exposition.
Big Fall Sale of Winter needs at
CANDLES, October 18th to 9th. 6"
Stove Pipe, 16c-Window Glass IL x
"a, 19c-Felt Auto Mats, 29c-Hot
Water Heaters, $5.79 Canvas
Gloves, pair 35c-3h lb. Axes, csc
-Methanol Anti-Freeze, 39c GAL
Rubber Shoe Soles, 7c. Is
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Hendricks re-
turned to Winona Monday afternoon
after spending the weekend here.
R. w. Whyte, Douglas Whyte, Mr..
and Mrs. E. c. Korfhage and Mrs.
Cora Fox motored to New Ulm to
visit Mrs. Whyte who is making a
good recovery from an operation per-
formed last week at Loretta hospital
there. While there, they attended
the morning service at the Methodist
church where Rev. C. w. Gilman,
formerly of Redwood Falls, is now
the pastor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-10-11
Two Shutdown Farms
Sold During Week

Sundown-A deal was made last
week when H. A. Hoffman purchased
what is known as the old Jerry Bel
lig farm.
Christ and Peter Oleson purchased
the Sam Hemmingson farm recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Ziegenhagen
and son, Calvin, Mr.. and Mrs. Gust
Ziegenhagen and Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Kettner and family were at
Morgan Sunday where they attended
the dedication services of the new st.
Johns Lutheran church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Hier of Bagley,
Minnesota visited relatives here last
week.
X. M. Jensen of Morgan was a
caller in this vicinity Wednesday.
Celia Jensen has returned from
Milroy where she assisted with the
work at the Mrs. Emil Nelson home.
The Missionary Aid met with Mrs.
Miller Jensen as hostess Thursday af-
ternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. w. M. Holton of
Springfield called on Mrs. Leva Lying
who is critically ill at her home. Mrs.
LYING is Us years old.
Elton Meyer was business visitor
at Minneapolis Wednesday.
Mrs. Anna Anderson was at Owa-
tonna Saturday and Sunday, where
she attended Sunday School Con-
vention.
j. M. Thorston motored to Mime
apolis Tuesday. He was accompanied
back by his daughter, Frances.
Mrs Anna Peterson of Springfield
visited her son-in-law and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Barton Meyer Sunday
Mrs. Frank Carman of Redwood
Falls was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H
f. Meyer, Sunday.
A. G. Lipetzky motored to the
Twin Cities Monday, where he trans
acted business. He visited his sister
at Belle PLANE, enroute home.
Ethel Thorston who teaches in a
rural school near Lamber.on spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Thorston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Meyer and
daughter, Clara, were at Comfrey
where they attended the ninety-first
birthday Of Mrs. Meyers father, A.
w. Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Johnson
were guests of their son, Charles
johnson and family at Morgan Sat-
urday.
Elsie Preslieka left for her home
at Blomkest Saturday after a weeks
stay at the A. G. Lipetzky home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Jensen and
daughter visited relatives at Sleepy
Eye Sunday.
Mrs. Louis Bredvold and sons OF
Sanborn were Sunday guests of the
j. M. Thorston family.
Ben Coulter of Lamberton called
on his daughter, Mrs. Otto Bredvold
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Johnson and
daughter, who farmed near Caring.
ton, North Dakota, moved here, this
week.
Emerson Meyer who is employed
near Thief River Falls, spent the
weekend with his sister, Mrs. August
Matter and family.
Henry Skow has returned from
Moorhead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Christensen
and family moved here Friday from
Wabasso and will make their home
with William Tonak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Nelson and
family Of Fairfax were guests of the
William johnson family Sunday.
Alvin Jensen accompanied by his
father, Senuis Jensen and sister, Ra.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-10-11

abovIe N the wa rea r. tory h time
State Budget C Of Is the reese has
using whoa epada OF public Is
BY
-
Evening star., 1934-10-15

out particular show of emotion tc
previous testimony. sat rigid as his
wife testified.
Shows First Emotien.
He caught her eye three or -four
times during her account and smiled.
It was the first time since his arrest
that the reporters had seen the stolid
German machine gunner show any
emotion.
Fis hlnk@d freuuerkly And during
the cold. crisp cross-exA1hination BY
the New Jersey attorney general hia
jaw muscles moved spasmodically.
He heard his German criminal
record reviewed by the prosecution
without . trenlor, but On occasions
when his wife's voice broke he
glared, turning his black eyes toward
the table where the prosecution sat.
On cross-examination Wilentz
sought to learn why the date of
March /, 1882, seemed SO definitely
implanted in Mrs. Hauptmanns
memory.
The witness, blond and typically
Teutonic In appearance, spoke with
q strong German accent.
Wilentz asked her:
when you were questioned by ofii-
cials after your husbands arrest you
told them you did not recall March
1. 1882. did you not?"
"Yes," said Mrs. Hauptmann. And
Wilentz said:
That's all"
Fawcett Takes Witness.
Fawcett then resumed quizzing the
witness.
"what did you do the night Of
March /, 1892"
my husband and I drove home
from the shop"
Ibid you stay home all night?"
"Oh yes" replied Mrs. Hauptmann.
Wilentz then asked Mrs. Hauptmann
about her husbands card playing.
Mrs. Hauptmann testified that her
husband was accustomed to play Q
German kind Of q game.
In answer to query she said Haupt-
mann sometimes went out with friends
to play cards staying quite late oc-
casionally.
Wilentz insisted upon bringing
Hauptmann's criminal record into the
questioning; Fawcett objected sue
cessfully to this technique.
Hauptmann, pale and drawn look
Evening star., 1934-10-15
take Nancy Jean home. She vas their

take Nancy Jean home. She was their
only child.
Nancy Jean had been playing mer-
rily with the little rubber bah most
Of the afternoon. building employees
noticed. The last they saw her was
about 4:30 pm.
At 5 o'clock Charles Hutchinson
went. into the cellar to regulate the
furnace and started for the steep metal
steps leading to the sub-basement
which contains the oil burner. Almost
Immediately he noticed bloodstains.
The trail meandered through the
basement and into the table tennis
room, where Nancy Jeans ball lay on
the floor, and then down to the fur
mace door.
Hurrying for assistance, Hutchinson
saw q man In the basement. He iden-
titled the shadowy figure Is the for
mer handyman and saw the blood on
his tie, Inspector Silverstein said. He
did not stop to speak to Stone. however
Ring Identifies Body.
with Frank Springer. another en-
ploye, Hutchinson opened the furnace
door. saw the blackened skull and
turned Oh the oil.
DR.. Amos o. Squires, Westchester
County medical examiner, estimated
that the fire was fierce enough to ere
mate the body In two minutes. The
ring from the child's little finger iden-
tined it. Her pocketbook was found
nearby.
Three detectives were slightly IN
jured as the patrol wagon collided with
the automobile Of H. @. Cornell and
an ambulance was called to take them
to the hospital while other oficers
hunted for the handyman.
Evening star., 1934-10-15

Continued from First Page.)
been made" said Harold Nathan, De-
partment Of Justice agent.
The five futile days have yielded
clues and have been marked by i'm
3ortant developments, but no results
The kdnaper's only message-cul.
tured In wording. precise tn expres-
sion and business Ike in manner
laid down what he expected.
Two sheets Of legal cap paper, 6k
by, Is inches, were filed with his tn
structions. beginning In red ink cap
toned sections to Get out his demands
The note had been prepared with
the name Of G. G. Stoia, rs the In
tended victim. He Is the founder Of
the st6ll Oh Refining Co., Of which
Berry Stol Is vice president. The
name occurred several times In the
course Of the note. The first time the
name occurred it had been changed to
read: Mrs. Berry Stoll." The other
references to C. G. stoll were left
standing.
The kidnsper set out that he had
no fear Of detection and said his
hngerprints would be found In no
collection and his picture in no
rogues' gallery.
The instructions for the ransom
payment followed.
J. w. Speed, relative OF Mrs.
Stoll, was named In the note as the
next object Of injury on the mans
part If the present plot failed to pro-
duce him the demanded $4,000.
Berry Stoll found the message after
he had hurried out TO call police. It
was too 1ate then to heed the warn
ing that he was not to do 50, pointed
as It was with reference to several
recent kidnapings and their conse-
Quences to the victims.
The original Of the kidnap note
was disposed Of according to routine
In such cases. It was sent to WASH
ington only few hours after it was
discovered.
Evening star., 1934-10-15
STOLL KIDNAPERS
HELD CONTACTED
AS APPEALS CEASE

Continued from First page.)
Evening star., 1934-10-15

ing, was called to the stand by Faw-
cett. He sat calmly In the witness
chair while the attorneys went into Q
huddle with Justice Hammer.
Fawcett addressed him: "Richard." /"
do you remember your wife work.
ing at Fredericksen's shop?"
"Yes, do." said the defendant.
During the period she worked, did
you take her to the store In the morn
ing?"
mot always-usually." Haupt-
mann. too. spoke with an accent.
Fawcett asked his client II he re-
membered March /, 1892. Haupt-
mann said he did
what time did your wife go down
to the store on March /, 1892"
about Z o'clock In the morning.
ION that morning did you work for
the Reliance Corp.?"
That's something I don't exactly
remember"
Fawcett asked him II he worked
steadily for the corporation, and
Hauptmann could not remember.
Evening star., 1934-10-15
Osborne In Court.

Albert s. Osborne, a handwriting
expert who has said the handwriting
on the Lindbergh ransom notes and
that on Hauptmann's automobile IL
cense applications were similar, ac-
companied Bruckman into the court
room.
The prisoner was ushered into the