davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-28
HUNDREDS ATTEND
BISHOPS FUNERAL
Cathedral Taxed to Capacity 40
Catholics Pay Tribute to
Most Rev. o'Reilly

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 28.-(RHHun-
dreds Of mourning Catholics taxed
the capacity Of st. Mary's cathedral
here Thursday to attend funeral
services for Most Rev. James O'Reilly.
bishop Of Fargo the last ~ years, who
died Dec. 10.
Pontincial Mass Of Requiem was
celebrated by Most Rev. John Gregory
Murray, archbishop Of st. Paul. Five
bishops participated In the absolution
ceremonies 1T the casket in conclud-
Ing the church rites. At least 200
braved bitter cold to join the funeral
procession to st. Mary's cemetery
where the body was inferred.
Virtually every priest in the do
cese, numbering about $50, and pre-
lates from over the United States and
some from Canada participated in the
ceremonies.
Most Rev. r. A. WEIGH, Of Duluth,
who preached the funeral sermon,
emphasized the sanctity, charity and
industry in the character Of Bishop
O'Reilley.
He traced the bishops history from
his birth in County Cavan, Ireland,
In 1856, through his ordination as
priest, his long service Is pastor Of
st. Anthony's church In Minneapolis
and finally hts 24-year tenure Is
bishop Of Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-28
Wall Street Fighting
His Bill, Says Lenlke

Washington. Dec. =. 49, ~ - Rep.
Lemke Rep., N. d., Friday charged
that wall Street" was behind the
move 70 increase the number Of house
petitioners necessary 70 force . bin
out Of committee.
The motive, Lenaks commanded. was
70 Sorsstall passage Of the Frazier
Lemke bin TO refinance farm indebt-
edness q Low rates q interest.
1ills not reported out Of committee
now may b brought before the house
for action provided rs members agn
. petition for their removal. There
have been reports that some Demo
cratic leaders had In mind increasing
the number Of necessary dgnatures
to 40, . majority Of the member
ship.
'sThis = perpetuating gag rule with
10 vengeance" Leuke said. III Wall
otroet can get tho members Of con-
grees % gag themselves, then the n.
transitional bankers WIN b safe be-
cause thsn the only bills that con-
Gross win b permitted to vote upon
VII b th0Ge That Wan 0t1oot q xhs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-28
n. D. AEROVAU1ICAL
COMMITTEE ELECTS
Jamestown Man Named Chair.
man Of Joint Aviation Group
at Meeting Here

Noel 6ol3en Of jamestown and i.
=. Goddard Of Bismarck were elected
chairman and secretary. respective
II. Of the Joint aviation ooordinatine
committee for North Dakota at Z
meeting here Thur3day.
ray Harding, chairman of the state
railroad commission, Was selected 70
head . committee which viii recon-
mend 70 the North Dakota legisla-
ture passage Of uniform aeronauticAl
act. Other committee uaembers are:
the Rev. I. +. Burgum. jamestown
and James p. Cain, Dickinson.
The uniform act to b recommend.
ed Is one approved BY the national
association Of aviation officials b
convention at Cheyenne. Wyo., last
September.
Ths proposed oct also has tho rec
ommendation Of the legislative com.
mittee appointed By the president q
tho national association Of railroad
commissioners. Harding has been
chairman Of the commissioner legis.
latiye group for tho last eight PEARS.
The Joint aviation committees
throughout the United States have -
their purpose the setting up q . ma
tionAf commission On aviation ~ %
ct 9 coooTsss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-28
WOMAN
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
TO MURDER CHARGE
Hearing for Mrs. Nathaniel Glib
son Is Postponed Until
Saturday

Dickinson, N. D., Dec. 2S.-F-
Mrs. Nathaniel Gibson. charged will,
the first degree murder Of her hus-
band, pleaded not guilty when ar
raigned before Justice Leon Stuck
here Thursday.
On motion Of States Attorney Theo-
dore Kellogg, the hearing was post
poned to Saturday at 10 q. m.
Mrs. Gibson was represented In
court by G. H. Starke, Dickinson, and
John Koehane, Beach. She will be
held until after the hearing and then
be returned to the Burleigh county
jail at Bismarck.
The murder charge was lodged
against Mrs. Gibson following an
nouncement by Kellogg 10 days age
that she had conf . sed shooting her
husband while he lay In bed. A cor
oners jury previously had held the
death q suicide.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-28
TWO EARGOANS DIE
IN CHICAGO SUBURB
TRAN-AUIO Crash
Mrs. Mary Mstzinger. Is, and
Daughter, -, Killed; Hue.
band Injured

Chicago. Dec. 3s.-(R-Two women
were killed and . man critically in
jured Friday when tho international
Limited" Of the Grand Trunk line
struck IN automobile ct the Burr Oak
crossing In suburban Blue Island. Il
was the same train which two day.
ago struck another automobile q
nearby Harvey and killed seven per-
sons.
The dead:
Mrs. Mary Metsinger. e, Of Fargo.
N. D.
Leona Metzinger. about -. her
daughter.
The injured man IS Leon MetSinger,
So, husband and father Of the vic.
Tins. At the st. Francis hospital Of
Blue Island It was said he was sui
fering from broken arm, broken
leg and . head injury.
The engineer was George Nye and
the conductor was J. Ripple. both Of
Battle Creek, Mich. Neither was Z
member Of the crew Of the train ia
the accident which Wednesday took
UA10 4Av0O VI 0OvCAA AAAA4AOAO O844OA HO84Oy
relief commission workers ct Z cross
ing about three miles from the site
Of Fridays crash.
Tho limited was on time and max
ing only It's scheduled speed, Grand
Trunk line officials said. It car.
Red Metzinger's heavy sedan . full
block down the tracks before En-
gineer Nye could stop the train.
The crossing is protected by blinker
lights, but there Is no Waterman.
Nye said the ca: appeared suddenly
from behind houses near the cross
Ing.
A long time member Of the faculty
Of the North Dakota Agricultural COL
lege ct Fargo. Metzinger was profess
sor Of foreign languages there. The
Metzingers were In Chicago to attend
the wedding Of another daughter, Dr..
0eorgina Metzinger, to Allen Cullen
Burt Dec. 22. He is an inferno at the
University Of Chicago, Of which the
elder Metdnger 3 . graduate. Mira.
Metxinser's great grandmother, her.
self and her daughter Ill were mar.
RED In Chicago
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-28
Lie DetectOr Brings
Freedom for Convict

Lansing. Mich, Dec. 3e-R3-Jo-
seph BlaSendts. whose protestations
that he was innocent Of bank rob-
berry Staying Of which he was con-
victed at the age Of II were supported
BY . "lie detector," has been granted
. pardon By Governor william A.
Comstock.
The test. believed to have been .
factor IN the granting Of clemency.
was made by Leonardo Keller Of the
Northwestern university crime detec-
tion laboratory, inventor Of the de.
tector."
80 far - could be determined By
the machine. the youthful prisoners
innocence waS affirmed.
Bla1enxits WAS convicted Of murder
for tho sleying Of Thomas Houghtou
In BEDFORD. . Detroit suburb, II 1918.
His two convictions, the first having
been reversed, were based upon ctr.
cumstautiAl evidence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-28
Newspapers to Study
Reporter Guild Case
loo Publications to Consider
Hearst'$ Fight With Ma.
tional Labor Board
ASK BLUE EAGLE REVOKED
San Francisco call-1uIletin IN.
der Fire for Not Rein.
stating Rswrits Man

New York, Dec. 2S.-(R,-Piaus went
forward Friday for . convention Of
400 Of the nations newspapers to
consider the dispute between the San
Francisco Call.Bulletin and the Ma
tional Labor Relations board as It
affects their continuance" under the
daily newspaper code.
The call for the convention, an
uounced Thursday by Howard Davis,
chairman Of the publishers' national
code committee, Is the result Of action
Of the labor relations board In recon-.
mending to MIRA that the -Bulle-
tin b deprived Of it, Blue Eagle Tor
not reiustating Dean g. Jennings, .
rerite man, after the board had ord.
cred It 70 do 90.
Davis, in . statement. expressed the
opinion that this action constitutes
IAN attempt to us,rp power over the
code for the daily Newspaper publish
ing business"
He said . convention Of the 400
daily newspapers under the code will
b called Immediately" to consider
the action ''as It affects their con-
tlnuance under the CODE" He did
not announce the time or place Of the
meeting.
Ordered Je0n1ngS 1e1nststea
The Call-Bulletin, Z Hearst news
paper. WAS ordered by the Labor rela-
tions board to reemploy Jennings after
he charged he had been dismissed be-
cause Of his activity with the Ameri-
can Newspaper Guild.
The paper, contending the news
paper industrial board and not the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-28
new COLD WAVE IS
Seen FOR MIDWEST
Forecast for North Dakota d
Slowly Rising Temperatures,
Occasional Snow

A new cold wave was moving down
on parts Of the middlewest and upper
Great Lakes region Friday almost on
tho wheels Of the worst storm Of the
season.
The North Dakota minimum Friday
was below the zero mark but the fore
cast Of the y. 8. Weather Bureau here
was for slowly rising temperatures, =
unsettled Friday night and Saturday
and occasional snow.
Meanwhile New England points
were cleaning up the debris that
marked the path Of 4 bowling gale
that killed three persons and reached
. velocity Of IS miles an hour atop
Mt. Washington. N. H., where the
Temperature sagged on Thursday ia
80 degrees below zero.
A moderation Of temperatures IN the
stricken areas along the northeast
coast aided In the work Of repairing
the damage wrought by the gale. des-
cribed q the worst in many years.
Frame dwellings In the winds path
we're reduced to splinters, and other
structures were badly damaged. The
loss was unofficially estimated ct halt
| 3 million dollars.
While temperatures moderated IA
the central west Thursday there were
additional deaths to swell the total
Of fatalities indirectly attributed 70
the Arctic blast which overspread the
northern half Of the nation earlier
| In the week. Among those who died
we're three young girls who perished
In flames In their home at llisha-
waka, Ind.
Six deaths blamed On the cold snap
we're reported from Montana, two
other persons were missiug and were
believed TO have perished n the storm.
They were Private Michael Oelope3 Of
Fort 1kissoula, and Johann Hersog, u,
Who disappeared from his cabin near
Miles City ten days ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-28
BRITAIN SEEKS SECURITY
PACT AFTER SAAR BALLOT

London, Dec. 26.-R)-An authoel-
tative diplomatic source stated Friday
that Great Britain, with the coopera-
ton Of France and italy. viii propose
. general security pact embracing d
most al the countries Of Europe, i'm
mediately after the Saar plebiscite.
The suggested convention, it was
said, viii be submitted ct Geneva, the
seat of the League OF Nations.
The suggested pact would be q
Joint pledge and guarantee Of the In
dependence Of Austria. It also would
pledge the signatory nations not to
make moves against one another In
volving Austria or any other question
In which two or more countries had
m interest.
Germany, It was stated, has given
assurances that she viii participate IN
the conventions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-28

LOCOMOTIVE EXPLOSION
DEATH TOLL MAY MOUNT
Powellton, w. Va, Dec. 28.-(RA
The best surgeons Of the mining
country fought against death IN :
crowded little hospital Friday trying
Continued on Page Seven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-28
SAAR NAZIS LAUNCH
COUNTER-ATrACK IN
DEFENSE OF HITLER
League Of Nations Assalled for
Lack Of Energy In Man.
aging Territory
DEFEND NEW BLOOD PURGE
Situation Intensified 40 News
papers Charge Wholesale
German Executions
Copyright, 1854, By the Associated

eaarbruecken, saar Basin Territory
Dec. 2o.-(RtThe eaar's Naxis, led
by Hermann Roechling, Friday coun-
ter-attacked the campaign agains,
Hitler In Z stormy session q TIL
landesrat-the Saar'S "house Of 1op-
resentatives" which has only advisory
privileges.
Fridays session Vas the final ON
before the plebiscite Jan. u which,
win express the Saarites wishes @ e
whether their future citiSenship shall
b German. French, Or League q
Nations.
Mani speakers In the body demanded
70 know Why the people Of Dandg
Mcneil, Elpen. and Malmedy were
not also given the right to express
their wiShes, iusinuating that al the
people separated from Germany b.
the world war would vote for . return
to Germany.
Acrid attacks were made against
"the lack Of energy" q the League q
Nations governing commission which
manages the 6aar territory and the
president Of the governing commits
sion, q. q. Knox, WAS taken TO tail
for requisitioning buildings for thu
international troops who arc POLICING
the area In connection with the pleb.
iscite.
Publication In the saar By IN anti
Hitler Newspaper Of allegations thai
100 have been killed and 1000 arrest
Cd In Germany In another June Co.
purge brought the campaign to Z
feverish pitch.
The Mani explanation to Garland
ers Of what Is happening In Germany
IL that 800 were arrested for immoral
ity. OF these, the NaSis say. 400 have
been released but . Clique OF 100 wa
detained for intriguing"
This" says tho anti-Nad press,
rs . frank admlssion Of . plot against
Hitler"
(The auti-Naxi charges were Wig
orously denied In Berlin, which said
there have been no arrests for sexual
abnormalities In two weeks. The &C
cusations were characterized g . po-
litical trick.)
Members Of the Common Front,
On organisation fighting against Z
vote for reunion with Germany. claim
they have won Thousands Of votes
since the Hitler purge Of six months
ago. The latest purge" their organ.
the newspaper Volkstimme said, Wa
directed against the schutx Staffel, q
picked NaL guards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-28

Action by the government In re.
turning to the states the care Of those
people who cannot or will not work
win solve one OF the troublesome
problems encountered In this state E
A. Wilson, state relief administrator
said Friday.
Some persons, Of course, are UNI
able to work and must be cared for
commented Wilson. In addition Z
considerable number viii not work
We have been feeding these men and
their families because We could not
let them starve.
In some cases we have asked that
non!support charges Be filed against
them and that they are sentenced to
jail ct hard labor but no one has
been willing to do this. Perhaps. II
the counties had to meet this situa.
ton themselves they would find
means to deal with Il"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-28
FERA Will return
UNEMPLOYAbLESTO
ROLLS OF STATES
Seeks Elastic Budget to Be
CurtaiIed With Advance Of
Private Industry
ELIMINATES CASH GRANTS
Work Aid Would Be Substituted
for EmpIoyables on Fed
eral Relief

Warrington, Dec. 2S.-R-The
Roosevelt administration. mapping q
new approach Friday to the govern.
ments paramount problem, planned
three changes Of major import In IT.
unemployment relief policies.
I. BY Feb. /, the federal emer-
gency relief administration hopes to
have returned Ill the ''unemployables'
ON it, rolls to the care Of the states.
Administrator Harry L. Hopkins said
that, with their dependents, they
number about 20 per cent Of those on
federal relief. The Warrington Post
estimated the number Of '.unemploy-
ables" and relatives involved ct near
" 100000.
2. Hoping that increased activity
IN private business would diminish
the army Of jobless, President Roose-
welt sought to work out IN elastic
budget for relief, which could Be cur.
tailed With m increase IN private en-
ployment.
3. There were new indications
that President Roosevelt desires to
eliminate direct cash grants, 20 far
q that Is considered possible. for the
employable people on federal relief,
and substitute work aid.
With the completion q the cam
paign announced BY. Hopkins, the
task Of direct relief would become
exclusively the province q the states
and local communities.
Hopkins disclosed that ''unemploy.
ebles" have for some time been grad
ually transferred back to the care Of
the states. He said that before the
depression, these people, who include
the aged, infirm and others unable
to work, were cared for locally.
Following thursdays White House
conference. In which Secretaries
Ickes and Morgenthau and Budget
Director Daniel Bell also took part.
the entire cabinet and other high Of
ficials were expected to gather with
the president Friday to discuss the
legislative program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-28
Possible Delay Hintsd

Chief Justice A. q. Burr told coun-
sci It was useless to ask for declare.
tory Judgment II issues are such . to
prevent trial before Jan. Z. II the
active term begins, there i no need
for 8 declaratory judgment and oil
our investigation and trouble would
20 for naught."
(continusd a. Page ssveD !. .
Evening star., 1934-12-04

grade Of major. subject to confrma-
ton. on November 26. with rank from
November /.
Hakala, Capt. Edwin u, on De-
cember Is detached N. p, Navy Yard,
Portsmouth, N. H.; to Marine Base,
Quantico. Va. for duty with the Fleet
Marine Force.
Sturgis, Capt. Galen M, about De-
cember Is detached Fleet Marine
Force, Marine Base, Quantico, Va;
to Asiatic Station, via s. S. President
Johnson, scheduled to sail from San
Francisco, Calf, on or about Janu-
ary 4.
Schwable. First Lieut.. Frank H.,
promoted to grade Of first lieutenant,
subject to confirmation, on Novem-
ber 26, with rank from May 20.
The following named officers have
been promoted to the grades indi-
Gated, subject to confirmation, on
November 26, with rank from May 20:
Lieut. Col Thomas s. Clarke, Lieut..
Col. Raymond r. Wright, Lieut.. Col.
Thomas E. Watson. Maj. Emmett w.
Skinner, Maj. Francis E. Pierce, Maj.
Frank D. Strong. Maj. Joseph T..
Smith, Maj. Lewie G. Merritt. Maj.
Evening star., 1934-12-04
SERVICE ORDERS
MARINE CORPS.

Games. First Lieut.. Edmund B..
subject to confirmation, on November
81, with rank from June 4, No. 3.
Lloyd, Second Lieut.. RUSSELL orders
from Marine Base, Navy Yard, Pearl
Harbor, T. H, to Marine Base, Naval
Operations Base, Norfolk, Va, modi-
fled to Marine Base, Naval Training
Station, Newport, r. I.
McCaffery, Second Lieut.. Joseph P,
orders from Marine Base, Navy Yard,
Pearl Harbor, T. H., to Marine Base,
Naval Operations Base, Norfolk, Va,
modified to Marine Base, Washington,
D. c.
The following officers have been
promoted in grade, subject to con-
firmation, on November 81, with rank
from May 90:
Maj. Joseph G. Ward. Maj.
Henry D. Linscott, Maj. Victor F.
Bleasdale, Maj Leonard E. Rea, Capt.
Jacob F. Plachta, Capt. Stuart w.
King, Capt. Ivan w. Miller, Capt.
William w Davies, Capt. Augustus
w. Cockrell, Capt. Lewis A. Holm,
Capt. John c. Donehoo, jr.; Capt.
James P. Riseley, Capt. Clayton c.
Jerome, First Lieut. Perry o. Parme-
lee, First Lieut.. Alva B. LaSSwell,
First Lieut. Manly L. Curry, First
Lieut.. James P Berkeley, First Lieut..
George H. Cloud, First Lieut.. Glen G..
Herndon, First Lieut.. Edward B.
Carney.
The following named officers have
been promoted in grade, subject to
confirmation, on November %, with
rank from the dates shown:
Maj. Edward L. Burwell, jr., May
20; Capt. Pierson E. Conradt, Novem-
ber 1; First Lieut.. Michael M. Ma
honey, May 20.
Dickey, First Lieut.. Ward E., on
completion of the aviation training
course, detached Naval Air Station,
Pensacola. Fla, to Marine Base,
Evening star., 1934-12-04

Quantico, Va, for duty with Aircraft
One, Fleet Marine Force.
Roberts, First Lieut. Carson A., on
completion of the aviation training
course, detached Naval Air Station,
Pensacola, Fla, to Marine Base.
Quantico, Va, for duty with Aircraft
One, Fleet Marine Force.
The following named officers have
been promoted to the grades indi-
Gated, subject to confirmation, on
November "a, with rank from May
90:
Lieut.. Col. Francis T. Evans, Lieut..
Col. Marion B. Humphrey, Maj. James
w. Webb. Maj. Jacob Lienhard, Capt.
Orin H. Wheeler, Capt. Rupert r.
Deese, First Lieut.. Donovan D. Suit.
Cults, Col. Richard M, died on
November "a
Davis, Lieut.. Col James E., pro-
NOTED to grade of lieutenant colonel,
subject to confirmation, on November
26, with rank from November l.
Sheard, Lieut.. Col. Walter G., pro-
NOTED to grade of lieutenant colonel,
subject to confirmation, on November
26, with rank from October /.
Adams. Maj. John p, promoted to
Evening star., 1934-12-04

Shaler Ladd. Maj. Curtis T. Beecher,
Maj. Jacob M. Pearce, Capt. Charles
G. Brown.
The following named officers have
been promoted first lieutenants, sub
ject to confirmation, on November a.,
with rank from May 20:
Thomas G. Ennis, Saville r. Clark,
Lester s. Hamel, Melvin G.. Brown,
James v. Bradley, jr.; Keith r. Will
lard, Zebulon c. Hopkins. Orin K.
PRESLEY, william A. willis. william
B. Mexican, wallace M. Greene,
Edward A. Montgomery.
Evening star., 1934-12-04
Motorists Facing
Loss of Auto Use
By SlO,U Tag Sale

The sale Of District automobile tags
Is running SO far behind that thou
sands of Washington motorists will
probably find themselves without the
use Of their automobiles after the first
Of the year, 1t was stated today by
Traffic Director w. A. Van DuZer.
At the present time there are ap-
proximately 1000 sets Of tags going
Evening star., 1934-12-04
BODY AWAITS BURIAL

A grave in the potter,s field awaits
Miss Eliza Roberts, IS, who died this
morning at 1916 Maryland avenue
northeast unless some one can be
found who Is willing to take the body
for burial.
The woman died at the home OF
Mrs. Edward Wright. Ofiicials at the
morgue announced that they have
been unable to locate any relatives.
Evening star., 1934-12-04
out daily. OF these 1000 are over the
counter and 900 by mail.

counter and 1000 by mail.
In order for every one to have their
tags by the end Of the year the sale
should be running at least 5000 at this
time Of the month, he said The full
capacity Of the bureau is 5000 sets of
tags daily, hence the sale is running
only q sixth Of capacity.
Apparently, it was stated by Van
Duzer, many motorists are expecting
to obtain their tags during the last
few days of the month, and these are
due for a disappointment, for it would
be impossible for the department to
handle so many before the expiration
of the period for the use of the 1884
tags, which will be on December 81.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
JERSEY To ASK
EXTRACTION

TRENTON, N. j., Sept. Fl
G.N.SO.-A warrant for the ar
rest of Bruno Hauptmann, on a
charge of murder, has been is
sued by Commander Thomas B.
Mulroy, executive clerk to Gov.
Harry Moore, and signed by the
governor.
The State of New Jersey prob
ably will move for Hauptmann's
extradition today.
Seven John Doe" indictments,
charging murder in connection
with the kidnapping and Staying
of the infant son of Col. Charles
A. Lindbergh, were returned by
the September, 1882, grand jury
of Hunterdon county, and are
still pending. :,
Governor Moore believes that
Governor Lehman Of New York
will readily accede to New Jerseys
request for the extradition OF
Hauptmann.
The Hunterdon county grand
jury had acted two years ago in
order that it would not be neces.
sary to recall the jurors later II
developments warranted the lind
ing of indictments.
The warrant issued by Com
mander Mulroy and based on the
John Doe" indictments was taken
by the commander to Spring Lake,
Governor Moore's summer home
late last night for the executives
signature. The governor had left
his office early in the afternoon
after having been advised OF the
"break" in the Lindbergh case in
New York.
Returning from Spring Lake
Commander Mulroy met Prosecu-
tor Anthony M. Hauck, jr., OF
Hunterdon county in Jersey City
and handed him the warrant.
Hauck previously had been in con-
ference with David I. Willentz, At
torney General of New jersey, and
Col. Norman Schwarzkopf, head
Of the State police.
Hauck believes that the Lind
bergh baby was killed at or near
the Lindbergh home in Hopewell.
possibly by a fall while being lifted
from the window by the kidnaper
who stood on a ladder outside, and
that Hunterdon county, rather
than Mercer county, where the
body was found, has jurisdiction.