davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-07
SiIver-PIated Ware Reduced

1 Revolving Tray. Was $25; NOV; ;s:,;s tS
ksvSivins ksvSiyins Tr.s;. We're $ss NSx slssS sS
/ Small Oval Tray. Was S5;5o' Nov n9w' sssi0 "a S0
i s$.H SsIcn. TIsy; ;. VA %ss 81; Now Now. sIsss e
Wine Cooler. was SS5. Now; ......ssS2SS
T.n c.sssr:ls: was s2ea; Ok MY; Eov. .s11.5S
! Fio1sr FH SH Holder. Was Sis. Now. .... $40
Srr,vIRwARI. FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Rembrandt Pictures
Special

100 Sets in four different collections.
IS English Books bought at very special
prices:
pi,rrim,s Proxress Sa5O
omar Khayyam. The Bodiey Head Edition.
beautifully illustrated: $3.50
Pride and Prejudice. illustrated by Willoughhy,
How to Identify Oriental Rugs. ....,,.S 50
1 Wuthering Heights. by Emily Bronte. Illus
ton S3.oy
Books, AISLE %, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Infants Rompers Reduced

Button-on Rompers in piques. and broad
cloths in pastels Small sizes.
26, were So. Now. .Sl.45
5, were 81. Now. I3c
II, were Sl.65 Now. ............. s5c
II, were SO. Now. ..N.S5
3 Cotton Bathrobes. Were 81 so. Now 93c
Z W0olen Bathrobes. Were 500 NoW s@.eO
3 Woolen Sweaters. Were Sl.15 Now soc
. Pink Waolen Sweaters. were 81 DIV
Now .............. .;;;sS ;;yoc
:. White Angora Sweaters sliehtly solleo;
Were S7.95. Now. w............., -. S3:vo
. Wool Coat Sets one rose ana one .n piue
Were S1295. Now So:Sc
I Hand-embroidered Wool wrapper was a.
IS Dresses for teddlers in pisgs and brosd.
silk -and-wooi Shirts Were Sl;2o;
ESQ 3 Soft Toy Elephants. were 81 =, Now. .!5e
Pairs Of LeEEings: Were So NOW. sSc Sc
Woolen Berets. Were QUO. NO" ~'S
INFANTS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Bouole. 2-ounce Skeins, 25c

Wefe S5c
GO Skeins of Boucle in discontinued
line. Assorted colors.
1o skeins of Tapestry Wool in taupe
brown Were 15c. Now; ioc
2S I-ounce Skeins Of Velya yarn IN
discontinued colors. Were 40c. NOW EOc
3S Balls Of Wool in assorted colors.
Were 3Oc Now. i9c
8 Celanese Taffeta Ruffled BoIdoir
Pillows. in green and maize. Were
SILK s1lk Covered Bcudoir Pillows in as
sorted colors. So1led. were Sn.
Oreandie and Print Dress Boudoir
Dolls; Were 81 30 NSW Sy;,,:. ip,iti:rn1se
Background to be filled in. Were 81;
Livinr Room Pillows in assorted
colors. Were 81. AS is. -: .65c
Living Room Pillows Of corded rep.
In green and rust We're 81 .95: Now. IL
ART EMBROIDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Novelty Jewelry, SOC
Vas 81

" as u
80 Pins and Clips in assorted colors.
q Assorted Pastel Pins in flower design;
WTeTe w P-y.tal Rings. were 81. Now 23c
( Pairs Of silver finished Metal Clips:
We're 81. Now a}o
Pairs of Earrings. were Sc
Mirror Clips. Were 81. Now. 15c
NOVELTY JEWELRY, AIsLEs . AND
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
India Boxes, SOC We're 81

II boxes IN various sizes.
3 India Match Box Covers. Were soc.
ii India Boxes. large sizes; and cam
SieSt,sns Wecs sefs;ne r. NSw sS.d., We9e sss
$3.50. As is. ............S S1:50
/ Green Quartz Chinese Lamp with
beige silk damask shade Was go:
GIFTS, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Boxed Stationery,
25c, SOC, 81 and S1.25
Baby Carriages Reduced

/ ENGLISH Perambulator; as is. Maroon
color Was S34 so. Now sd
I Green Pullman; as Is was S2%;Su;
Tan Pullman; as is. Was S3l 95;
BABY I CARRIAGES, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Blousettes. ST We're SI.95

40 Blousettes in lace. woolen jersey,
and novelty cottons. Assorted
colors.
25 Novelty Woolen Lace BIousettes in
brown and eggshell Were S2.95.
Now .............. .$1.oJ
: Metallic Blousettes in white-and-
silver and black -and-silver. Were
* Metallic BIousettes in white. blue.
green and black. Were SID
NECKWEAR. AISLE Is, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-03-07

Used Radios
Lou Priced for Friday
Sets on which we have made
"trade-in" allowances; recondition-
ed, ready for use.
/ Holster Cabinet Model Radio. Nov;
I DetroIa Table Model Radio. Now 50
C.o.iev C.hinet Model Radio, Now,
S' $3.50
Brandes Cabinet Model Radio. Now;
1 Atwster-Kent No. 40 Radio anndt
Speaker. Now ...... S..2o
RCA Radio and Speaker. Now S:.So
1 RCA Combination Radio and Lee
trola. Now .......-'.' -"
RADIO GALLERIES, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Crystal Glassware, Sc ca.
Choc;nITv Priced

Specially Priced
72o Crystal Glass 12-ounce Tum.
blers.
720 Crystal Glass Bread-and-But-
ter Plates.
72O Crystal Glass Fruit Dishes.
"a Crystal Glass Fruit Bowls. Special.
lee
100 CoIored Glass Dessert Sets; bowl
and six dishes. Special. -. 3Sc
80 Dozen Crystal Glass Water Tum-
blers. Special. dozen .S0c
20. . Thin DECORATED Nc1 neverase ''assss: Sac
Crystal Glass Sugars and Creamers
with cut design. Were 81 Now. SOC
g Crystal Glass Footed Naples with
cut design. Were 81. Now. =. SOC
Crystal Glass Cake Plates. Were 81.
NOW ..... .OUc
GYAsswARr FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Flannelette Pajamas, 85c

We're SI.25
10 Pairs of two-piece pajamas in
pink Sizes Is and 16.
43 Pieces of Underwear including ter-
Sey pajamas. two-piece styles; Tayon
slips combination and bandeau sets.
In broken sizes. Were 81 and 81 p.
* Pieces of Underwear including rayon
paJamas.. handmade gowns. and en-
velope .chemise of nainso9k Broken
COTTON UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Cotton Dresses, sl.45

We're sI.9S
20 Corded Cotton Dresses in bright plaids
Sizes IA to a.; 1872 to 24K2.
81 Pastel synthetic Crepe Dresses in beige ashes of
and red. Sports type OF dress Sizes IA to 70
Were S795 NOW. ............s..''' 'so.So
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Canton Crepe, 81 yard
Vas SI.65 and SI.9S ward

Vas SI.65 and Sl.95 yard
300 Yards of navy, black and light shades
of all-silk Canton crepe. Slightly soiled.
$50 Yards Of Mallnsons Printed Satins. Was So 80
iss Yards Of Pure-Dys six Prini;.' Wa; siSs. So
20 Yards Of Lingerie satin in white and pink. YVES II.
20 Yard: Roshanara CREPE in Lotus blue wa: ii g. g.
30 Yard: sf Tub si in checks and stripes was ST 80
sS Yard: ci Taiieta in Navy and brown. wa: 81 ss.
NOW 81
SILKS, SEcoNp FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Silk Hose, SIC; ; pairs, s|.s5

We're Tic, 81 and Sis pair
480 pairs of fu-fashioned silk hose in both chiffon
and semi-sheer weights. All silk with plated sole
and seni-service reinforced with Isle. Street
shades. Sizes in the group 81 to 1912 In the
semi-service there are few outsizes, 912 to II.
HOSIERY, AISLE 19, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Corsets. S2.95 We're IS

Z Corset-brassieres of peach broche
with treco top. Low back for eve
ming wear. Sizes 81, 81 and 40.
s Woodthrop Step-in Girdles with
Lastex back and slide fastener at side.
Sizes 2S. 20. 80 and 81. Were $3.50;
seanties OF peach bbaatisste with lace
uplift bust with light boning.' Sizes
"a and 35. Were $50. Now. 10
CoRSErs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
I oiIet | issue, 65d,@esSSiaSs sSas"
jacquard Recovery Rugs
Ssle S;1e s26.75 Ser; wszs

9x12 Jacquard Seamless Recovery Rugs, in
Oriental patterns and colorings.
l. 9x12 Hish-lshted Seamless Administer Rug. Was
T. 3.6xss seamies; Administer Rug: " was $3.50
s eixIs Hand Hooked uss; as is. were ss;75:
B; :axls Hand-Hooted Ruiis;a is: were $S$S$
i. :,x5i Tufted RUS was So is Now - si0S
I, 24xlS Tufted Rug. Was 81 95. Now. S295
z; Gis Ming Chinese Rug ReDrodueticn,. i:
iS, s,ssS Frnsed Carpet Samples; finished ends Were
j. io-Ssrd Piece of s6nch Plain Green Carpet was
Sd. 50 yard. Now. yard. $3.50
I, 9x15 Oriental Rug; approximate size. Was S495.
!. exi& sarouk Oriental Rus; approximate size Was
T. Sx1e Karashah American:0rentai Rug Reproduction
Discontinued pattern Was S135. Now. .$7950
RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Silk SLIPS. S1.e5 We're s295

10 Tearose pure-dye crepe slips
with light laces. Sizes SO and 40.
FL Built-up Shoulder Silk Crepe Slips.
In tearose, tan and navy. Sizes "a. 36
and SO. Were S3.95. Now. -. S2.05
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Children's Half Socks
E pairs, 81

Were Csc pair
40 pairs Of mercerized Isle IN
white and colorS. A few ankletS
in the lot. Sizes 6 to 10.
CHILpREN's HOSIERY, AISLE II
FIRST Clook.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Satin Negligees, s8.95

We're yI2.5U
S Peach Satin Negligees trimmed
with lace insertions. Extra sizes
48, so and So.
Pairs Of Velvet LounEing Pajamas.
In black and maroon in small size
Mailbox red In size is. Were SO
Velvet Robes and Hostess Gowns
with satin trimmings. Sizes Is. 1s
and 20 Were S25. Now. $1Ss5
NEGLIGEES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Harris Tweed Goats, sIS.75

We're S25
Hand-woven Harris Tweed Coats in pick
and-pick checks and smokelovat Sizes IA,
Is, 18, 38 and 40.
Black Winter Coat trimmed with black fox Size 16
Black winter Coats trimmed in Persian, caracu and
lynx. Sizes a. Ala and As. We're S79.75 Now S4?5O
Goats in group that includes black Winter coats
trimmed with ocelot caracul, and . coats
untrimmed and trimmed with beaver Sizes 12. IA
10 and Ala. Were S39.75 to S59.15 Now. s25
2 Untrimmed Goats in black Sizes IA
16 Were S22.75 and 2975. Now. .S1375
COATS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Uniforms, s1.e5

" ere ID ana JT
IA White Rayon Uniforms in semi
fitted styles. Sizes 16 and SO.
81 Wine Color Uniforms in rayon
taffeta and woven moire. Sizes
SO to 46.
q white Poplin Uniforms in semi
fitted styles Sizes 16, 3S, 40. AZ, a
and 46. Were 81. Now Doc
UNIFORMS, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Sports Skirts, sI.75
Furs Reduced u and More

Kidkin Swayger Goats in sizes IL, Il and 16 Were
S91 so. AS s.................... S35
Kidskin Coat. size IA Was S135. As $3.50
sss5 se.5ns nov k5a1D 1r'eur Len'n Coat sizes ~
and e. were s4ssa As is Now: .....' N e So Is
Hudson Seal (dyed muskraD Coat size Is. Was
7 Kafs Car9eul Coat size Is Was $i65 Nov, sss so:
Ties of Lapin frahb kidskin.f and squirrel
White aaPin 7aobio Evening jackets. sizes = ana
white Iapin irabbitS Evening Jackets. size is: was
/ Kidskin Coat size 90 was Sii0 AS is. Now :. S45
White Lapin trabbt) Evening Shoulder Cape. Size
is SIS is. Now. ................ $3.50
FuRs, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Blouses and unics, s3.95

26 in plain and metallic fabrics.
Assorted colors. Sizes "a to 40.
?s Biouses and TUNES IN light shades.
metallic and plain fabrics. Were
S16.95 and S29.1J. Now. s6.9J
BLoUsES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Women's Dresses, s7.s5
We're SI3.95 TO S22.75

Is Women's Dresses of novelty crepe and
satin for daytime, dinner and evening wear.
Sizes 36 to A.
10 Daytime. Dinner and Evening Gowns Of crepe
sheer crepe and lace Sizes 36 to A. Were $l975
to $29.75. Now ........................SI2 .SI25O
WolnNs DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Silk Paiamas, s3.e5

We're S5.95
% Pastel Crepe Pajamas with con-
trasting trim. Sizes Is and is.
4 Lace-Trimmed Gowns in tearose and
maize. Sizes 10 and 20. Were 81 95.
Now ..... So.9S
SILK UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Gloves, ST
TU e10S - e9OS

Gloves, ST
We're SI.9S and S295
IS Pairs Of washable doe-skin and
suede gloves in eggshell and beige.
Sizes 5%, 6. 6H.
HG ka r.s :na G. s:sf, f"s rls'1 s.sf
spd sTat eeissa aoy Sizes 6'. and 6H. wers
GLOVES. AISLE ii, FIRST Floor
Girls Wash Dresses, 95c
We're s1.65 and 81
% in sizes 2 to 6.
= Girls, Cotton Dresses. to g
e r.!l; q. q L.ssias.. size sizes . and 3 ::
YER 5s,sP:: e ga es.' s:.I .ns f1E its.a. Sc:
sHs 'ss' %sr: 81 sisss ts''as .as
JUVENILES APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR
Junior Misses Dresses, s4.95
We're s7.95 and SIPS
20 for street, afternoon, evening.
Junior Misses sss Goats Mn in size - We5s
yS st9..s Z dresses. sas.' were asH SOS. ''''''
ssssslEEys:. ssEy:n'ss Nov Dresses Were sla;s ss.Ss S
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL,
FOURTH FLOOR.
B1ouses and Tunics, s3.e5
We're SI0.95 and $685.
26 in plain and metallic fabrics.
Assorted colors. Sizes "a to 40.
2s Blouses and TUNES IN light shades:
metallic and plain fabrics. Were
SI6.95 and $50. 10 Now. S6.9J
BLousEs, THIRD FLOOR
D1&&.. 81 H., eJOS
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Friday-REMNANT DAY SAVINGS

Remnant Day merchandise is not returnable
or exchangeable, not sent c. o. ID. or on ap.
proval, mail or telephone orders not accepted.
Evening star., 1935-03-07

SILvERWARI, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-03-07

GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-19
BONUS BILL
OFFERED BY
TYD|NGS
Measure Provides Payment In
Bonds Immediately Re-
deemabIe in Cash

Senator Tydings CD of Mary.
land, today introduced in the Sen
ate his bill for immediate pay
ment of the soldiers bonus
through a bond issue to mature in
1945 and negotiable for cash now.
The Maryland Senator asserted
he proposed bonds would be
readily salable, but would not
Immediately place a financial
burden on the nation. The
service certificates must be pald.
in 1945, the date of maturity OF
the proposed bonds, he added.
In the case of those veterans
who already have taken advantage
of loans on the certificates pro-
vided in earlier legislation, the
Veterans Administration would
provide the ex-soldier with bonds
equal in value to the remaining
portion of the certificate.
Senator Tydings said he did not
know whether his bill would win
the support of the AdminiStra'
ton. He explained:
"The bonds would be easily
negotiable, as other Government
bonds are, and would bear in
terest at the rate of 3 per cent
per year from January l, 1886
to January /, 1945."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-19
WAGNER MEETS
RELIEF ATTACK

Economic recovery hinges upon
passage of the Administrators
huge work-relief bill, Senator Wag-
ner CD of New York told the
Senate today.
Answering a recent attack on
the bill by Senator Vandenberg
(R.) of Michigan, Senator Wagner
added:
every dollar spent upon
public works can be justified
as a cold business proposition.
The projects are necessary and
they will pay their way"
Speaking of the moral effects
of the bill, Senator Wagner said:
"AbOve all, we are deter
mined that our COuntrymen
shall not starve because they
are denied q chance to earn
their bread by the sweat Of
their brOws. The one thing
that America cannot afford Is
to neglect its people,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-19
WIFE RECOUNT IS
DEATH THRILLS

Mrs. Sarah Moore, 81, wife of
David c. Moore, Internal Revenue
Bureau executive, was found dead
in the gas-filled kitchen of her
Chevy Chase MD home early
today.
Mr.. Moore told police his wife
had gone to the kitchen from her
bedroom sometime between 3 and
4 a. m. He found her body soon
after 6 o'clock. Several gas jets
were open, according to police.
Describes Sensations
A note also was found on the
stove, written by the woman as
the gas filled the room, in which
she described its effects. The
note read:
dearest David-It is done
almost, but darling try to be.
lieve, even now, that it was
for the best. The gas is going,
but it doesn't hurt much be-
cause 1 am SO very tired. 1t
is almost like taking it for
a 'tOoter' or something, only
slower.
81 love you, always have, al
ways will. Be good to my baby.
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. p
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-19
NO Cork Legs
Garry Man
l4Fl0ors

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 G.N.SO.
Albert Mandell has two cork
legs and his office is on the
fourteenth floor of a sky
Scraper.
When the elevator operators
strike got under way yester-
day, he climbed up the stairs
without a murmur.
When friends telephoned
congratulations on his feat, he
said:
"Well, / got up, but I'm not
coming down until the eIeva-
tors start running again."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-19
SMILES
DESPITE PAIN

FALL RIVER, Mass, Feb. 10 Il,
NSO.-Pain-wracked, in constant
danger of death from a diaphrag-
matte hernia that has inverted her
stomach and showed her heart
over to her right side so that
breathing is difficult, 10-year-old
Alyce Jane McHenry, of Omaha,
Neb., lay in a bed at Truesdale
Hospital today, clutching her doll,
Patty LOU" and trying hard to
smile.
Brought to the hospital in an
ambulance from Providence, R. l.,
where she detrained with her
mother, Mrs. Louella McHenry,
pretty gray-haired Omaha sales
lady, Alyce awaited the return
from West Indies cruise of DR..
Philemon E. Truesdale, noted
surgeon. DR.. Truesdale has had
success in the five cases of this
disorder in the past two years.
The child was thrilled by her
first glimpse of the ocean from
her room. For the first time since
the start of her long train jour
ney, little Alyce changed her diet
from ice cream to cereal.
Mrs. McHenry has taken a
room directly opposite that of her
daughter. In her heart, she
echoed the prayer. uttered by
Alyce as she was about to go to
sleep last night:
"And oh, please, dear God,
help me to get we'll"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-19
Duke Girl, Husband
Reach Gibraltar

GIBRALTAR, Feb. 10 GNSD
The richest girl in the world
takes her honeymooning as calmly
as her many millions, fellow pas
sengers of Mrs. Doris Duke Crom-
we'll said when the liner Conte di
Savoia arrived here today.
She married for love and not for
a title-but she spent most of her
time reading, and SO did jimmy
Cromwell, her husband of less
than a week. The neWlyweds
rarely dined in the main salon.
They strolled together on deck a
lot,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-19
Wells
RESCUE SHIP p

COLON, C. e., Feb. 10 G.N.s.)
Considerable speculation centered
today on the British warship Aus
tralia, which for three days has
been practically incommunicado
in the Pacific, the United States
naval radio station here being
unable to raise her.
The Australia, with several
members of the crew of the
schooner Seth Parker aboard
after a rescue during a Pacific
storm, was believed to be short OF
fuel. Officials of the U. S. naval
station said:
eve have been unable for
three days to contact the war.
ship, despite frequent calls.
''At the time of the last re-
port the ship was extremely
short of fuel, and this may have
resulted in the shutting down
of her generators in an attempt
to reach port before it was ex-
hausted. We still are trying to
establish communication"
It was recalled that any fuel
shortage on the Australia might
be traced to the fact the vessel
was called far off her course to
rush to the Seth Parker twice.
After one 500-mile dash the mas.
ter of the schooner declined aid
in answer to his SOS, only to
send out another distress call
later, which again was answered
by the Australia.
The Duke of Gloucester, son
of King George and Queen Mary,
is aboard the Australia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-19
VictOfia Reported
DivOrcing Alfonso

MADRID, Feb. ia king
without throne, Alfonso XIII
of Spain, may soon be a man
without wife. The newspaper
La TERRA, left wing publication,
said today that former Queen Vic
toria, one-time British princess,
has started suit against the ex-
lied ruler, adding that Alfonso
is holding up the procedure by
fighting a proposed property
division.
Alfonso's attorney in England
is handling the divorce case for
Victoria, the newspaper said, and
when it's all over the dethroned
monarch will go to Portugal to
spend his exile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-19
President to See
Sons Initiation

President Roosevelt intends to
visit his son, Franklin, jr., at Har-
ward University this weekend,
the special occasion being the
imitation of the young man into
the exclusive Harvard Fly Club,
an organization of which the
President was a member in his
undergraduate days.
The President intends to leave
Cambridge some time next Sun
day and spend three or four days
at his home in Hyde Park, N. Y.
He will take this occasion to rest
after the strenuous work he has
been doing in connection with
proposed and pending legislation
and in connection with the plans
which the Government had made
in case the Supreme Courts gold
decision had been an adverse
one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-19
Will Rogers
Says:

SELIGMAN, Ariz., Feb. 10.
This is an open letter to Henry
Ford. 1t gees to him first and
if he don't pay any attention
to it why then it goes to
General Motors or any worth
while automobile manufacturer.
What this country needs is a
high-centered automobile. You
would be surprised at the
amount of the United States
that has not got a boulevard
by their door. They're making
cars so low that you can't run
over a fellow without hurting
him and il you want to drive
out of towns anywhere you
got to use a span of mules.
Come on, Mr.. Ford, do some
thing for the country folks.
Copyright, 1888. by Mcknight
Syndicate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-19
NEW HEARING
IS SET FOR
MARCH %
Writ of Error Brings Kidnap
Case Before Jerseys
Highest Court

TRENTON, N. j., Feb. 10 (I.N!S).
A writ Of error granted to his de"
Tense attorneys today automati"
cally stayed the execution Of
Bruno Richard Hauptmann for
the murder of the Lindbergh baby.
The execution had been set for the
week of March IL.
The writ was granted by Chan
cellor Luther A. Campbell on the
application of c. Lloyd Fisher and
Frederick A. Pope of the Haupt'
mann counsel.
Review Asked
The application requested a re.
view of the conviction of Haupt-
mann on a charge of first degree
murder by jury before Supreme
Court Justice Thomas w. Tren'
chard last week at Pennington.
The date of argument against
the conviction before the court Of
errors and appeals was set for
March %.
The Hauptmann lawyers went
before the chancellor after having
obtained a writ of poverty from
Supreme Court Justice Trenchard
enabling them to have the
voluminous record of the case
printed at State expense.
State Approves Writ
At the hearing before Justice
Trenchard the attorney generals
office was represented by Theo-
dore Backes. Attorney General
David T. Wilentz is in Florida.
Mr.. Backes said the attorney
general was opposed to granting
the petition of poverty, but that
counsel had reached an agree.
ment which caused the State to
withdraw its objections.
The objection of the Attorney
Generals office to the writ of pow"
erty, Mr.. Backes said, had been
based on the fact that Hauptmann
was the owner of certain mort.
cages now held by Federal Off
Gals.
Will Pay Part of Cost
Defense counsel agreed that the
mortgages, when they are returned
to Hauptmann, will be applied to
defray, insofar as they will, the
expenses of printing the $1,000
page record of the case which, 1t
is estimated, will exceed $4,000.
On this agreement the States
Attorneys withdrew their objec'
ton.
The chancellor's order, which
the defense attorneys obtained
next, sends the appeal directly to
the court Of last resort in New Jer"
sey, the court of errors and ap"
peals.
The court of errors and appeals
is composed of the nine Supreme
Court justices of New Jersey, six
lay members, and the chancellor.
Supreme Court Justice Trench"
ard, the trial judge in the Haupt'
mann case, is member Of the
court. AS is customary, he will
not sit when the case over which
he presided comes before the court
for review.
The court usually sits in Sec
tions, each section reporting de.
cisions on arguments held before
it to the full court.
c. Lloyd Fisher and Frederick
Continued on Page 2, Col -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-19
Mistrial Holds Up
Dean Damage Suit

Remarks of counsel in the
$250,000 damage suit against Ed
ward B. Dean, ST., millionaire
real estate owner, which Chief
Justice Alfred A. Wheat in Dis
trict Supreme Court considered
prejudicial to the rights of the
defendant, prompted Chief Justice
Wheat to declare a mistrial today
as the plaintiffs counsel was
making his opening statement to
the jury.
Mr.. Dean was accused by Ber-
nard D. Simber, 5000 block Six.
tenth st. N. w., of improper con-
duct toward the plaintiffs eight
year-old daughter. The case has
been set back on the trial calen-
dar for trial before another Jury,