davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29

your accounts?
 A. Some of them.
 c. Your book says Fisch put $2,000 into the account of Haupt- mann and Fisch?
 A. say to MT Fisch, give me $2,00O for stock and l will keep care of 1t and the stock.
 Q. Will you show me anything In your book where Fisch put in $15.000? A. You wouldn't find 1t here.
 Q. Will you show me where he gave anything other than this $2.- 900?
 A. Not in this book. guess Flsch kept his own books. o. But you haven't a piece of evidence showing Fisch put in any thing beyond the s2.000? 4. No. Q. Ana this is your book. You wrote 1t, didn't you?
 A. Yes. The attorney general then turn ed to the records of their fur bus mess.
 c. Tlsch put in the most money. You only put in about se,- o0o. is that right?
 O. You spent sums like $3o for special stock forecasts? A. Yes.
 Q. Who was charged for them? A. Each of us. Q: But they're charged to you in the book? A. Yes.
 Q. Have you got an account of the profits you and Fisch made in the fur business? A. Fisch kept that book. o. Read or the profits you and Fisch made in the fur businesg?
 4. $500, s4oo. s475,so and
 Q. Take this pckcll. and add them up and tell me what you Gets
 A. $1,737.b0. Noon recess was egdsreg.>
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29

also realize that I shall receive considerable. criticism from the dry side of the question. So that I may be clearly understood, wish 1t known that I am total ab. stainer, always have been and in- tend to remain so, but would glad- ly vote for the return of the open bar where good fellows could meet and exchange memories of other years without feeling that they were violating a law that never should have existed. M
 18th. You gentlemen, Of course. are aware of the bills which I wrote and introduced on last Tues day. Four of my six bills are of state wide intreest, viz, il. Rebate of Interest and Penalties on Past Due Taxes in the cities and towns with provisions. 3. My 4 12 per cent Mcrtsage Interest Relief Bill. Q. My Bank Interest Bill on loans to 1.2 per cent. (. My State Police Bill which has been very fagbrably commented upon in the numerous letters I have received. At some future date, expect to go into detail on the four bills mentioned and any one interested in receiving . copy may Do % by addressing me cate The George n, Culhane Company, c 2 GenttF street. Waterbury, Conn. or The Senate Chaniber, State Capitol Hartford COnr,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
FRENCH TRAGEDY
 BARED IN COURT
(continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.) ~-a-s--------s-~-~s---s---~ -->s-~--a--~-------- to respect each other as soldiers though they were, actually ene- mics.
 The colonel lost his life because he made the mistake of proposing vacation motor jaunt to the southern Tunisian desert, including in the party not only hia wife but Cabanes and the medical majors wife.
 Trouble began at the first halt, at Gabes. There was a quarrel be- tween Gallon and his wife, and the colonel ate dinner alone.
 r Start of Trouble Next night they were at, the gar rison post of Tatahouine, guests at the Military club at dinner and a dance.
 Col. Gallon spent all his. time with Mime Perrin. His wife re- preached him. Unaware of the trouble, the commanding officer as host asked Lieut.. Cabanes to invite Col. Gail. lon to join him in drinking cham pagne. Cabanes found the colonel threatening to kill his wife and commit suicide. He interrupted furiously. Gallon tried to choke Lieut.. Cabanes, who struck him on the jaw. serious military offense. Others in the club separated them.
 They left. all together next morning, for the lonely oasis of M'Chiguig. with some other officers accompanying them. One Will Kili the Other
 "one will kill the other before N.Att tn~ R as they left.
 The day was a series of explos. ions. First Col. Gallon was angry because no one would sit next to Mme Perrin, his friend. He threat ened to use his rank to impose acceptance of his friend on his brother officers. Then Gallon publicly told his wife he was through with her. He repeated his determination to her privately after dinner at the oasis. , Mine Gallon went to her room. She found Mime Perrin already there. They sQuarreled and fought Lieut.. Cabafes went in and told Mime Perrin the party had had enough of her. Murder Is Done Col. Gallon arrived. He and the lieutenant quarreled bitterly. The lieutenant left, saying he was go- ing to return to Sfax alone. He re- turned to the group and found that Mime Gallon had fainted. Perhaps Lieut.. Cabanes thought Gallon had made good i1ia threat to kill her. Anyway he drew his revolver and fired three times. The colonel fell dead. The shots revived Mme Gallon.
 T shot him to free you" said Cabanes.
 But today in court Mme Gallon was the chief complaining witness against him. aiding to send him to prison or to execution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
Hauptnla1l1l Much
 Confused To-day
lconiInuad from Paae il

a better explanation.
 "WelI," he said at last. "that was money that was coming in from my Mt Vernon account, and didn't want my wife to know anything about it."
 Wilentz showed, in the course of his ruthless questioning, that Hauptmann, who says he had only S2O0 at the beginning of 1882, be- came wealthy enough during the spring and summer to buy a $400 radio, a pair of $126 field glasses. take hunting trips. and send his wife on a trip to Germany.
 And in the meantime, he proved. Hauptmann was making continual deposits, many Of which were marked "silver'-silver, the state says, which was the proceeds from cashing ransom bills in payment for petty purchases.
 Washington, Jan 29-(UP)---- Charges of income tax evasion and gold hoarding violations against Bruno Richard Hauptmann should he be acquitted in the Lindbergh case, are being considered by fed- eral officials, 1t was learned today.
 If he is convicted. government charges probably would not be pressed and Col Charles A. Lind- bergh probably would recover the nearly $15.000 in ransom money found in Hauptmann's possession.
 Armed with voluminous data on Hauptmann's income and evidence of holding of gold certificates In violation of treasury orders, the government could. begin it's case almost immediately, officials said.
 Hoarding of gold coin or gold certificates Is punishable by $t0.- 900 fine or 10 years Imprisonment, or both in addition to a penalty of double the amount of gold money hoarded.
 Income tax evasion carries a maximum penalty of $10,000 fine and five years imprisonment, to- gether with fraud penalties.
 Remington, N. J., Jan 29-(UP) Bruno Richard Hauptmann was called back to the witness chair today to undergo another session of cross examination by Attorney General David T. Wilentz, in his trial for the murder of Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr.
 Hauptmann drank a glass of wa ter hastily just before going on the witness stand.
 Q. Now, MT Defendant, you said on April 2, 1892, the night $50,o00 was paid, that was the day you left your job? A. That's right.
 Q. You said you resigned be- cause you were only going to earn $S0 a month instead of $100. 4. Yes.
 q. We'll at the rate of $100 month how much would it be day? A. don't know, thero are Sundays and holidays.
 c. Will you say you worked two days in April? How much do you figure you got? A. $4 a day.
 c. So it depends on the month, rather than the days for the pay? A. I don't remember how 1t was paid.
 Q. When you got your pay in the middle of the week. why didn't you quit right then? A. l always quit on a Saturday.
 Wilentz showed Hauptmann check.
 c. You got this for your work? A. Yes, got this for my work.
 2. Either your wages were $100 or $50 a month, Is that right? A. Yes.
 c. We'll. in that case your check should be for $40, but they deduct cd $3.3O didn't they? A. Yes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29

The state had shown that Haupt-
 mann already knew where the fed
 fFal reserve bank was because he
 had cashed gold notes there l0ng
 before his arrest.
 Through his own words, too, the
 attorney general showed the pris-
 oner to have lied over money mat. 1ers fo the family, of Isidor Fisch, #hia fur-cutter friend, after Isidor &died in Germany last March. claiin-
 fng he had put 3l2,000 into bust. aness with Fisch, whereas his own Ereckoning of the vague business
 Twas that he had advanced less
 than S1O,00O.
 Hauptmann said. rather weakly, tthat he had intended to spend only t$2,000 of the ransom money he tn- Exists he found in Isidor Fisch's shoe sbox, and 10 turn the remainder HOver to Fiscli's brother.
 Another Contradiction Wilentz forced the prisoner to admit to another contradition. sIiauptmann had blandly told the M5ury that Fisch put in most of the s3noney with which he operated on sthe stock exchange"
 Today, Hauptmann admitted. sswllen confronted with another of etlfe books taken from his home and 4dn his own handwriting, that the e1nost Fisch ever could have put Unto the account was $2,000. ( The attorney general showed, ethrough his slashing cross-ques- etioning, that Hauptmann, who had ton1y little money at the begin @ning of 1882, quit his carpenters tAE kAA Gax sbought a $400 radio and $126 spair of field glasses, sent his wife on q trip to Germany, went on .hunting trips, took an automobile "trip to California, and planned to ego to Europe himself--and that sall this prosperity came to him Mafter the Kidnapping.
 Didn't Know Violet Sharpe
 He also drew from him the dec slaration that he didn't know Vio- elet Sharpe, the maid a the home 4of Dwight W. Morrow who com Emitted suicide, or any member of sthe Lindbergh or Morrow estab- dishments.
 q One of the most damaging Epieces of evidence introduced were deposit slips showing that .Hauptmann continually put silver &deposits in his bank. Hauptmann ~denied they were silver deposits.
 They were in bills" he declar- Fed, but I made n mistake in mak- ling out the slips"
 It is the states contention that Sfhis silver came to Hauptmann ns Exchange, for small purchases made with large ransom bills.
 "I needed the money" the pris- Koner. said. "T had to do that" % Then, with note of triumph.
 Wilentz thrust at him a deposit sbook and shouted:
 "Then why, if you needed the .sInoney, did you deposit $200 in those months in your bank &C., Zcount?"
 ~ Nauptmann turned his body to- awards the jury and fished for re- ply. It was vague, meaningless, and Wilentz thundered at him for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
KAMINSKI HAS
 CHANCE TODAY

Cambridge, Mass, Jan 29. (Up) der Kaminski. New Britain, Conn, youth facing the electric chair for rnurdering . Springfield jail guard, was to be heard at East Cambridge courthouse at 1 p. m. to-day.
 Kaininski was to have been ex- ecuted earlier this month but Gov ernor Curley granted him a 30-day respite.
 Superior Judge Nelson P. Brown, the trial judge, will preside at the hearing. with Edward F. Tenton, defense lawyer, arguing the motion and pistrict-Attornsy Thomas F. Moriarty. the prosecutor, opposing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
COTTON REPORT
 STRIKE DENIED

Boston, Jan 2e.--(UP)-Rumors that the National Association of Cotton Manufacturers. the northern textile group. was attempting to persuade union officials 10 c0nflne future strikes to mills in Rhode Island and the south were vigorous. ly denied today by Secretary Rue- sell T. Fisher of the association.
 The association. he said, will not "be party to any such despicable tactics designed to split cotton manufacturers"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
Weather JinX
Follows Tribe
to Northwest
Redskins Bump Into Cold
BreeZeS: Twin Bill Is
Carded Sunday.

~ 2 .per spssIrt
MINNEAPOLIS. MAY l0-The
league leading indians and the
slure.ng Millcrs had 10 delay the
opening o. their foUr-game series
% TODAY. as ne weather Yesterday
was pronounced too cold Tor the
athletes 70 pe5fo-Tn. As q result Of
the postponemcnt. the rival clubs
viii engage IN double header on
Sunday with the first game start
ing a. 100.
Manager Red Kilcfer viii send
Bob Logan. southpaw returned TO
the Indians recently from the
majors. to the box against the
Ml.icrs today in the opener. while
Ray Kolp. a right-handed veteran.
was Manager DOME Bushs selec-
ton 10 face the Tribe
Ko.p has had Unusual success TO
date winning three games and los
ing one. one 81 his victories was
q shutout against Milwaukee
The Indians have had bad
weather breaks on their Western
trip and have played only Two games
out Of eight scheduled. T. showed
in Milwaukee. rained on one day
in Kansas CITY. and yesterday. IN
Minneapolis. old Man Winter
PLAYED a re,urn engagement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10

Another belated 700 total was
rolled last night, Lorenz WieSman
passing the mark with two pins to
spare in the regular session of the
Elks League at the Hotel AntlerS
Alleys. WieSman's TOP resulted from
games of 203, 222 and 277, and was
the seasons top total for the Antler
manager.
Aided by 604 from Henry Bunch,
WieSman'S La Fendrich Cigar team
took two games from the Bailey's
Inn. Lou Skinner also passed the
600 mark, getting a 602 during the
Smith & Young teams double win
over the No. Is. Heidenreich Flor
lists also took a pair, White Furni-
ture being their victims. Ritchey
Furniture won the only Shutout
victory of the session, blanking the
Mobilgas. The circuit will wind up
its seasons schedule Monday night.
The st. Philip No 2 League took
its final whirl at the naples last
night and once again Chuck Marley
topped the individual scoring of the
loop. Games of 268 240 and 1T
gave him the 687 that annexed the
honors. Barney Barnhorst, the
Butler athlete, continued his pin
pounding Of the past few weeks,
turning in games of 233, 207 and
221 for a 661 series. John Kellar
was the only other pastimer to pass
the 600 mark as league faded out.
He had a Gil.
M. C. Mescall made a clean sweep
of its series with the Sterling Beers,
boosting its seasons record to 80
victories and % losses, which was
enough to give them the league
championship by a 17-game margin.
The Printcraft team, which won
twice over the Rosner Pharmacy in
last nights contests, ran second in
the seasons race, having won sc
and lost 36. Other series of the
evening were taken by Pittman
Rice, which won three from Kalten-
bach Five and Berghoff Beers, who
bested the Lyons Pharmacy in a
pair.
Markey and John Kiesel, the soc
twins were practically tied for the
top berth of the final individual
average standings. The former had
1874 while Kiesel wound up with
/ 1871.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10

revolver during the skit. In our
first two rehearsalS, the original
prop gun didn't sound loud enough.
Round $50 I was standing there
in the middle AL Sinton. the sound
effect man. stood on my left with
the weak sounding prop gun, and
jerry Pasale. ASbury Park promo
ter. was on my right Jerry had a
bigger gun in his hand. He said it
would make more noise.
Round 3-AG5 II did make more
noise. Jerry pulled the trigger and
the wadding Knocked plaster off the
wall. 1t went off with such bang
that AL Sinton, on the left, jumped
and pulled the trigger on his gun.
The fire from Sinton'S gun grazed
nv chest as the wadding struck a
girl in the eye. She was Peggy
Lacentra, an actress.
Round 4-When that fire hit me
it felt just like a whiplash.
Makes blow-by- blow description
varied with PaSale's account. JET
~ claims he shot Make. Miss
Lacentra left the hospital before
any one could check on whether she
had been wounded. as alleged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
Otto KuSS Is
Matched With
Oklahoma Ace
Student GrappIer Will Meet
Roland KirShmeyer in
Main Event.

Otto KuSS. the student wrestler
from Indiana University, who I'M
pressed local wrestling fans with his
power in a rough match with Sol
Slagel. the Kansas Giant earlier
in the week. will display his wal es
in the main go tuSSle on the all
heavyweight wrestling program at
the Armory next Tuesday night.
Kuss will pit his skill against Ro-
land (Stringbean) Kirshmeyer, the
former Oklahoma A. 6, M. star who
is one OF the games outstanding
heavies. Kirshmeyer upset Fred
Grobmier last Tuesday. He also
holds a draw with Jumping Joe
Savoldi and a victory over Charlie
Strack. the former United States
Olympic mailman. Roland has gone
undefeated here this year.
Otto shot the works" against
Slagel last Tuesday and held the
255- pound KanSan to a draw despite
Soils rough and tumble tactics. On
three occasions, he lifted the big
fellow over his shoulders and
bounced him to the mat. The thlr-
ty-minute match resulted in A draw
and feather in KuSS' cap for he
proved capable of taking 1t" as
we'll as being able to display an ag-
gressive stvle when necessary.
Matchmaker Lloyd Carter of the
Hercules A. c. figures Kuss' impress
sive record entities him to a chance
at Kirshmeyer. Roland is one Of the
talleSt men in the game, being SIX
feet. seven inches up" He scales
228 and Otto weighs 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
~->-DOUn the AUeys-<->
BY BERNARD HARMON.

The Citizens Gas Go. League at the
Uptown wound up its seasons activities
last night with two teams flghting for
top position IN the n ns Standngs The
teams entered last nights conflicts tied
for the first place and the league cham
pionship hinged on the results Of their
final series. The Prospects took the flrSt
game, the Distribution came back to win
the second, and with the title at stake,
the latter team swamped its opponents
in the final tilt to take the laurels.
Main Office No. S finished strong; TAX
ing three games from the Distribution
No; 8 to gain a tie for second with the
of the closing session gave the Prospect
No. triple win over Distribution No. l
and the Prospect No. 7 a two-game vic
tory over the Distribution No. 4.
Down at the Fountain Square, the Posey
League done battle for the last time this
season, and the Roses. through double
victory over the Lilacs, took the leading
position in that loop. A triple win was
first place but they were unable to con-
tinue their heavy scoring that Melted them
a victory in the initial conflict. Gerani-
pair from the Sunfowers and the Tulips
two-timed the Daisies. And so Father Time
has welded his scythe, the Poses will
bloom no more until the leaves begin to
turn next Fall.
The annual sweepstakes of the Auto
motive League was held at the Illinois
Alleys last night. M Whistler cas-
lily coping first place with a $50 total
which included 42-pin handicap. Second
place was taken by Sherman Clark. who
with the aid of 48 gift pins, totaled 627
AL Zilch finished third with 626, his handi-
cap being sc pins.
The Washington League will hold its
annual singles sweepstakes at the IllinoS
Alleys tonight. and practically every mem
Der of the loop has entered
The annual season-end sweepstakes Of
the various Citizens Gas Co. Leagues will
be held next week at the Parkway Alleys
Entrants will be in action every night, as
300 FASTENERS are expected to compete In
the event Cash and merchandise prizes
will be offered and keen competition is
expected to result.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
Sister of Late Fighter
Extends Appreciation to
Burial Fund Principals

A letter has been received in In
disnspohs from Hazel zap sister Of
Willie zap, Hawaiian boxer who
died in a sanitarium here. express
ing appreciation to the organizers
and participants Of the boxing show
staged to pay for Willie's burial
The miSSive is addressed 10 Al
Feeney. state athletic commissioner.
Promoter Jimmy McLemore. sam
Murbarger Frost Patton. Jimmy
Westfall, boxers who donated their
services, the officials, the pastor,
the newspapers, and the friends that
attended.
The letter was sent from Kohala,
Hawaii, where Hazel lives with her
mother and seven sisters and BROTH
ers. She is a school teacher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
Varsity Marks Up
Fourth Tank Win

The Y NJ. c. A. Varsity extended
its victory streak to four straight
by trouncing the y" MusketeerS. 8
to 8. in an Indiana Water Polo
League fray in the local pool last
night Howard Krick accounted for
six goals for the winners and j.
BarkhauS added two. The losers
markers we're made by Whitney,
with two, and Christina.
The Terre Haute AquaticS and
Butler University battled through
an overtime before the AquaticS tri-
umphed. 4 to g. Crichheld tailed
his third goal TO break up the game
after the score was deadlocked at
3-3 in the regulation time. Zemlock
contributed the other winning
marker. Ochiltree scored one goal
for Butler and Barnett made two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
Date Set for
Amateur Day
Games Here
Leading Ticket Sellers to
Clash June u;
Schedules.

The indianapolis Amateur Base
ball Association has set June % fol
the annual Amateur Day. Team;
selling the most tickets to the game
will play at Perry Stadium on that
day. Field events also viii be held
Schedule this weekend for asso.
citation leagues:
SATURDAY
CAPITOL CITY
Waits Terminal vs.. l. A. NJ. A. at River
East End MIX vs.. Hosiery Union a
Rose Tire vs.. E c. Atkins at Garfield 2
EM-ROE FACTORY
lockwood vs.. Printers at Riverside 7
Herf Jones vs.. Kingan at Riverside }.
Natl. Mall. vs.. BiXby Co. al Riverside 4
MANUFACTURER
U. s. Corrugated vs.. Folks Mix at River
Eli Lilly vs. Real Silk at Rhodus /.
indianapolis Glove VS.. P. R. Mallory at
Riverside s.
Circle City
Oak Hill Spartans vs.. Rays All Stars at
Ellenberger
Republic Creo VS. Roy Steele at River
side s.
OAK Hill Merchants vs.. Maccabees at
Riverside 8.
Industrial League schedule later.
SUNDAY
Center Circle
46th Street Merchants VS.. Uptown Mer-
chants at Riverside A.
Hoosier Cabs vs.. Geo. Hitz Co. at Riv-
erside !.
Schef Grocery vs.. Chicks Garage at
Riverside T.
BIG SIX.
Fairmount Glass vs.. Inland Container at
Brookside 3
Irvineton Merchants vs.. Coa Co at
Ellenberger.
indianapolis Railways VS.. Standard Mar
garine al Rhodius l.
EM-ROE SENIOR.
Brightwood A. c. VS.. S. N. P. j. at
Brookside l
Fashion Cleaners VS. Davis Fuel at Riv-
erSide g.
3Oth and Illinois Merchants VS. Rock
wood at Riverside g.
Centlivaer Beer VS.. So-Athic at Gar
Acid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10

commented Cronin. With the
breaks we might slip under the
wire first. The same, however, APP
plies to several other clubs. I ex-
pect to see one of the closest races
In years. The st. Louis Browns are
the only club I'd definitely count
out of the pennant race. Even the
Chicago White Sox have a chance
if they get good pitching to go with
their heavy attack"
TALKING of the Red SoX, Gro
Il min said that he believed his
two rockies, Mel Armada, outf1elder,
and Ellsworth (Babe) Dahlgren
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
MICHIGAN PASSES BILL
TO PERMIT TITULAR GO

By UHitcd Press
LANSING, Mich, May 1O-Plans
for heavyweight bout between Max
Baer and Joe Louis in Detroit La
Dor Day were boosted today with
passage of bill permitting 20-round
bouts in Michigan.
The bill awaited signature of Gov.
Frank B. Fitzgerald today.
The bill was introduced for the
purpose of making a heavyweight
bout possible in Detroit, after Baer
assured legislators he was willing
to fight Louis there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
O'NeiL Returns for
Mat ShOU Opener

The signing today of principals
for the opening bout completes the
card for the wrestling show at Tom
linson Hall Monday night. Speedy
ONeil will return to tangle with
Doc Burson in the one-fall curtain
raiser.
Buck Weaver of Terre Haute will
attempt to regain his claim to the
Junior light heavyweight title in the
main event when he meets Charlie
Carr. who took over the claim last
week. The semi windup will pit
Prince Nahakalis of Baedad against
George Sauer. Both latetr bouts
will be for two falls in three.