davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-29
AUXILIARY ELECTS
Mrs. Leila ]. Cooke Again Heads

Mrs. Leila ]. Cooke Again Heads
Masonic and o. E. s. Unit.
Mrs. Leila J. Cooke was reelected
president of the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home Board Auxiliary yesterday
at the annual election meeting at the
Masonic Temple, Thirteenth street
and New York avenue. Mrs. Cooke
is past matron Of st. Johns Lodge
Chapter, No. IS, o. E. 8.
Other officers elected were: Mrs.
Carrie Smith, first vice president; Mrs.
Esther v Cross, second vice president,
and Mrs. Selma Foster, secretary.
Both Mrs. Cooke and Mrs. Foster were
presented with gifts.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
Scornful Smile of Hauptmann
Becomes Aimless Grin in Quiz
Consistent Conduct During Trial Gives
Impression He Has no NerUes or
Has Uncaany Self.Control.

hangs the fate of q man, and roar
with delight. For all the solemn i'm
plications of this dreadful case, the
court room sometimes takes on the
atmosphere of a cheap and vulgar
vaudeville.
Justice Trenchard has traced the
source of this ribaldry to the left rear
corner of the court room. and has
ordered the officers to unceremonious-
ly eject these human hyenas, and If
necessary, to bring them before the
bench, where he has promised to
mark them down" It is unfor-
tunately possible that the type OF
person who could guffaw through this
gruesome proceeding, would consider
it an honor to be called before the
bench for a personal reprimand.
Hauptmann was not as much shaken
by yesterdays siege as many Of us had
expected, although he wiped his hands
frequently contradicted himself doz-
ems of times and often became COM
pletely confused. Any appearance Of
guilt, however, was evidenced more
by his words than by his actions. Yes.
he might have been putting new pa
pers on the shelves of his cupboard,
and being interested In the Lindbergh
case, he might have noted Condon's
number and jotted it down on the in
side door-frame. Later, no, he could
not have written 1t there because when
he wanted to make a note of things he
wrote them on pad in the kitchen
where he could see them. Exactly"
cried WilentZ, who manages to achieve
a sly suggestiveness even when he
shouts, land that's just why you
marked 1t in the cupboard where no
one could see It'll" Hauptmann glares
and shifts his course once more.
Positively. I did not put it there"
he declaimS 1T looks like my num-
bers, but I can't remember for put
ting 1t on"
Swears He Had $4,000.
To save himself from the implica-
ton of poverty prior to the payment
of the Lindbergh ransom money. he
swears he had $4,000 concealed in q
trunk, to which only he had the key.
Pressed to tell why he requested his
brokers for more time to pay of a
debt of some 60-odd dollars. and why
he kept this large sum concealed, he
grins again, and says, II hide it on
my wife" And Wilentz, hoping to
wiring from him the confession that
he had no such money, damns him for
two-timing, cheating. faithless hus-
band and flashes before the fascinated
jury the picture of a man who sends
his wife abroad so that he may con-
duct an Illicit affair with another
woman. Il hide on her only with
moneys" he answers stolidly. He adds
that every one has his secret and that
his wife might also have tricked him
in the matter of money, presumably
concealing from him the amount of
tips she received as a waitress.
Mrs. Hauptmann flushes, and
clenches her teeth, and then smiles a
rather sickly smile If. she believes
his testimony this duplicity may come
as a shock
II Hauptmann smiles to stall for
time he has succeeded but momen-
tarily. II he smiles that smile in an
effort to be disarming, he succeeds
only in creating the impression of a
mind which has suddenly gone blank
and of taut muscles which have
slipped into instantaneous uncontrol.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
Hoarding Charge
Faces Hauptmann
If He Is Acquitted
$4,000 Fine and 10.
Year Tern, Possible
Under Gold Act.
By the Associated Press.

The Treasury is prepared to institute
proceedings against Bruno Richard
Hauptmann for gold boarding in the
event he is acquitted of the kidnapping
and murder charge in New Jersey.
Ofhcials pointed out that under the
amended Federal Reserve act a hoard
er Of gold would be fined twice the
amount of the gold so held and the
gold confiscated. In addition, it was
said, Hauptmann would be liable for
criminal penalty of $4,000 and 10
years imprisonment.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
BY ANNE GORDON sUYDAM.
cial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PENNINGTON. N. J.. January 29.-
The scornful smile Of Bruno Richard
Hauptmann has SHIFTED to an aim
less grin, which Is somehow shock
ing thing to see. We could under
stand those sneering up-turned lips.
we could Understand the defiant
smile of a man who Is facing death.
as he sat day after day between his
guards listening to the words which
branded him an arch-criminal; We
could even understand the complacent
smile of the egomaniac who glcries in
the bold daring of crime uncon-
ceived by any other creature, but that
smirking grin leaves us shaken with
incredulouS diSmay.
Much has been written of Haupt-
mann's dual personality. his ability
to shift from one self to another so
swiftly and without effort that he Is
said to shed his identity as the snake
sheds its skin. I have heard psy-
biologists here claim he is able to
completely obliterate from his mind
his Jekyll activities when he turns
Hyde. But I do not believe that
Hauptmann fits any standard pattern
of the psychiatrist's handbook to date,
| although he will probably provide
them with material for generations
to come.
Conduct Consistent.
Whether he has a split personality
or not, his conduct during this trial
has been consistent; the frozen
countenance, the darting eyes. the
immobile body, the very rare bursts
of anger or derision, these we nave
come to know as the essential quail
ties of the man Hauptmann. We have
come to the conclusion either that
he is a man of no nerves and sensi-
bilities, or else a man possessed of
uncanny self-control. But In any
case we have believed him to be a
man who knows what he is about,
who might give way to violence, but
who would not slip into utter vacuous-
ness
Now suddenly beneath the scorching
breath of WilentZ, he crumbles, he
almost crumbles before our eyes, and
| IIldt SIlOShlIlS SIA oPlCduS oNCl AAAn
face and throughout the entire court
room, and we shiver as If a clammy
breath had blown across us. The
sheer futility of 1t Is completely
battling. it is as horribly incongruous
as though classic marble statue
should burst into maudlin laughter
Wilentz is shocked tool or pretends
to be, as he says to Hauptmann with
deadly sarcasm. II suppose you think
this is joke, don't you? I suppose
you know you are big shot, and SO
you can afford to make your little
jokes" And Hauptmann, seeming to
understand that his foolish levity has
been misplaced, slips on his impa ssive
mask and says, II only know I am
innocent"
1t may be that laughter Is simply a
muscular reflex, or a nervous outlet
or can be defined by any other term
which the Psychologists choose to
place upon 1t, but the laughter which
unaccountably breaks forth in this
court room has never ceased to sur
prise and revolt me. Without even
Hauptmann's possible excuse for play
ing to the galleries or chuckling to
stall off the prosecutors next terrify-
ing question. these gaping, gum Chew
ing morons listen to words upon which
Evening star., 1935-01-29
ACCIDENT MYSTERY
Police Seek Witnesses of Mishap
Critically Injuring Man.

Police OF No. precinct today were
trying to locate witnesses who may
shed some light on how Edward Rosen-
thai, So, Az Massachusetts avenue,
was critically injured early Saturday
morning.
Found at Fifth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue by a taxicab driver,
Rosenthal was taken to Emergency
Hospital where he was found to be
suffering from fractures of the skull.
leg and arm. Hospital authorities to-
day held his recovery doubtful. Due to
the mans serious condition. police
have been unable to find out from him
how he was hurt.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
DENIES HIDING PACKAGES CASH ABOUT HOUSE
l,5OO Questions Shot
At Defense During
CrOss-Examination
BY the Associated Press.

TEMINGTON, N. j.. January
29.-Bruno Richard Hauptmann
had approximately l 500 questions
shot at him yesterday in the five
hours Of cross-examination,
An estimated total of $4,000
words-most Of them by Haupt-
mann and Attorney General
David T. Wilentz-was spoken
during the day.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
DAUGHTER OF RASKOB
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
1nez Yvonne, 20, Is Stricken at
New York College-Father
on Cruise.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, January 29.-Inez
Yvonne Raskob, 22-year-old daugh-
ter of John j. Raskob. former chair
man of the Democratic National Com
mittee, died yesterday at the College
Of Mount st. Vincent, Riverdale-on-
the-H Hudson, where she was stu
dent.
Miss Raskob's death was attributed
to complications resulting from an
attack of pneumonia.
Raskob sailed with 2 of his II
other children earlier this month on
world cruise. When his daughter
became Ill he was notified by Sister
Josephine Rosaire, dean Of the COL
lege. and he kept In touch with her
condition by radio telephone. Most
Of the other Raskob children are at
their home in Queen Anne, Md.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
Espinosa Wants Alimony Cut.

SAN FRANCISCO R.-Profes-
sional golfing isn't what 1t used to be,
said A. G. "Abe" Espinosa, the San
Francisco golfer, in court as he asked
an alimony reduction from 500 to
$50 q month. The petition was
granted.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
/, BYRD SETS ARRIVAL
Wires Embassy He May Reach
r. Chile in February.

SANTIAGO, Chile, January 20 LD.
The United States Embassy yester-
day announced receipt of q wireless
message from Rear Admiral Richard
Z. Byrd, at Little America, Antarctica.
saying he expected the Antarctic ex-
petition which he commands to arrive
at Valparaiso. Chile, late in February
or early in March on its way home
to the United States. 4
Evening star., 1935-01-29
HELD AS SWINDLER
Man Wanted in Rochester OF
Mail Fraud Charge.

LOS ANGELES, January 20 R.-
William r. Day, under Federal in
dictment In Rochester, N. Y, on q
charge of having swindled q couple
of more than $4,000 by using the
mails, yesterday was ordered held
under $4,000 bond for removal hear
ing Saturday.
His wife is being held for postal
authorities questioning.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
NATIONALITY REVOKED
Ernst Lubitsch Believed to BE
Hollywood Movie Director.

BERLIN, January 20 R.-The
name of Ernst Lubitsch, born in Ber-
lin January 20, 1892, was included
yesterday in a list Of 207 persons whose
German nationality was revoked.
Those affected were described Off
cially as mostly Eastern Jews who
came to Germany after 1913"
Evening star., 1935-01-29

A police official of the German prop
aganda ministry said he was unable to
say whether the Lubitsch in question
was the Hollywood movie director, al
though the date Of his birth is given
in Who's Who" as January 20, 1892
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS i TINES
PONTIAC SHOWS
RECORD PERIOD
OF PRODUCTION
1885 Model Output Totals
124,923; Best in Six
Years.

At the close of business July 81,
Pontiac Motor Co. had produced
1898 of the 1885 models, thus sur
passing the production records for
the same period Of all former years
since 1929, according to H. j. King
Ter, president and general manager
of the company.
This figure compares with total
of $3.50 cars up to the end of July
last year and a total of 1858 for
the 1884 model year.
July output of 17,245 was ahead
of June, which is quite contrary to
the trend of previous years in the
industry, it was pointed out. Gen.
orally, production has begun to fall
off sharply by July. Sometimes even
before that.
Our factories have been running
steadily at high rate of produc-
ton for almost eight months, with
two shifts of men working con-
tinuously since February, Mr.. King
Ter said. 1T is the first time since
1929 that such a condition has ex-
listed.
Industrial communities where
automobiles are built have led the
nation from the standpoint of en-
ployment and general business pros
perity. There has been longer en-
ployment for a greater number of
men than for years, not only in the
Pontiac Motor Co., but in other
units Of the industry, as well as in
the plants of scores of suppliers of
materials and parts of all kinds.
THE great increases that have
come about in automotive pay roll
totals are being reflected in the in
creased volume of all business which
doubtless will continue throughout
the year.
'"Tens Of thousands of employees
of the automobile industry should
have from 10 to II months of steady
work before the year ends, thus
adding further to the upturn in the
prosperity of the country"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
STANDARD OIL
OPENS BUREAU
Information Office to Aid
Tourists Established at
Chicago.

Expecting motor travel, hereto
fore retarded by the prolonged wet
season, to approach if not establish
new record highs for the rest Of
the summer, the Standard Oil Co.
of Indiana has opened in Chicago,
a high-geared touring bureau for
promptly furnishing motorists
throughout its IS states free, &C
curate, and detailed information on
motor trips to any part Of the North
American continent, according to
E. B. Galbreath, indianapolis divi-
sion manager.
All company stations are now
supplied with fc m postage-paid
cards addresses 20 the bureau upon
which any lotorist may quickly
check the Information desired.
The bureau acknowledges the
cards a few hours after their re-
ceipt, simultaneously supplying the
requested information in all cases
where it is Immediately available.
Answers to unusual requests are
only slightly delayed to allow for
the necessary research and COM
pilation of material
To prevent mistakes, the service
man nearest the motorists resi-
dence is notified by the bureau that
the information has been mailed,
and he makes a personal call to
check whether any further infor-
nation, maps, and routings are
needed by the tourist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15

square feet Of space
with complete ia
cilities 20 service
cars with maximum
efficiency.
Reminiscing on
the early history OF
the business, Mr..
Rose recalled that
most of the selling
had to be done in
the service court
since the store was
too small to serve
more than two or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
TRUCK CO.
REPORTS NET GAIN
Profit for 6-Month Period
Totals $134,418.

Federal Motor Truck Co. and sub
salaries report net profit of $134,-
Alb after charges, depreciation, ETC.,
but before Federal taxes, for the six
months ended June 30, 1885. This
compares with net profit of s37,-
COT after charges and Federal taxes
for the same period last year.
Current assets as of June 30, 1885,
including cash and marketable Sc
urities of 1884, amounted to
S2,764,537 and current liabilities
were $495,851.
The increase in net profit is the
result of a substantial increase in
sales. The company reports fur
ther increase in orders in the month
CT July which is construed to indi-
cate there will be no midsummer
sales recession for Federal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15

nVered 10 customers IN the United
States, W. F. Hufstader, general
manager announced today.
At the same time, rejecting the
current general business upturn,
figures for the last 10 days of the
month showed an increase over the
previous 10 days and likewise ex-
ceeded the last 10 days of July a
year ago. During the Today period
a total of 2425 cars were delivered
as compared with 1869 in the second
10 days of the month and 1865 in
the corresponding 1884 period.
Our dealers entered August in
the best condition with respect to
new car stocks they have enjoyed
at this period in a number of years"
Mr. Hufstader said. Used car sales
also have been maintained at a high
rate with the result that these
stocks also have been reduced to
satisfactory minimum"
Mr.. Hufstader said that new car
sales during July substantially ex-
ceeded the tentative schedule set
up at the first of the month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
Sizing Required

All new plastered walls must be
sized before applying the first coat
of any paint.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15

three customers at one time. we
certainly made every square inch
OF our. space count" Mr.. Rose said,
although at times we felt like the
only lady who lived in a shoe. To-
day our Offices occupy more space
than our entire first storeroom.
The Rose Tire Co. are distrib-
utOrs for a number of nationally
known automotive products includ-
ing Miller Tires. Philco Auto Radios
and Philco batteries. In keeping
with the improved trend Of business,
sales volume on all products OF the
company are substantially ahead OF
last year.
Commenting on tire sales Mr..
Rose asserted that Tire sales may
be considered a direct barometer OF
returning prosperity. While several
wears past the tires that We would
replace would often be worn right
down 10 the carcass, today motor
lists are replacing them when the
tread wears smooth, realizing that
it is false economy to risk life and
limb on smooth and thin tires
which may blow out at any time
and cause a serious accident.
This increased business is a COM
binatiOn of educating the public to
the dangers of smooth tires as well
as the result of improved purchasing
power"
Method of purchase has been
given much thought and study at
the Rose Tire firm. Accounts are
opened without delay upon presen-
tation of the drivers certificate.
Det.n and personal history have
been eliminated.
Installations are made imme-
diately and payments arranged as
are best fitted TO the individuals
income. This method permits the
motOrlst the enjoyment of the pro-
duct while he pays for it. A COM
plete set of tires, an auto radio. bat
terry and even auto supplies can be
purchased on the Rose Tire Co.
Budget Payment Plan. c. V. Ser
fass is manager of this division OF
the company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
Covering Old Goats

If the old paint, varnish or enam-
el is hard. lacquer may be applied
over it in most cases without any
difficulty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
High Sales Maintained
By Buick During July
Retail Business of Motor Firm Keeps Close to May and
June Peak, Report Reveals
BIZ Iimcs SpecfnI

FLINT Mich Aug 1Contrary to expected seasonal influences
close the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
SAFETY CONTEST Is
ARRANGED IN CANADA
British Columbia Organization to
Conduct Campaign.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ AfmfS NVfCiul
VANCOUVER. Aug. Is. - The
British Columbia Safety League will
conduct a no-accident contest be-
ginning Oct. 1. 1t will follow the
lines adopted by the Ontario Safety
League in its campaign for safe
driving among commercial fleets.
officials of the Vancouver organiza-
ton declared.
Trophies and certificates of merit
will be awarded at the end of the
year to all drivers whose firms enter
the fleets in the contest.
The same conditions have been
carried out in Ontario and Quebec
with excellent results. Many large
firms in Ontario have had success
full safety results by entering their
cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
Avoid DampnesS

Do not attempt to paint a cement
floor that is continually damp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
Grease Spread

Do not use soap and water to
clean a cement floor that has not
been painted previously. In the case
of a garage floor, oil and grease can
not be removed by washing with
benzine because the benzine will
only spread the oil and grease over
q larger area.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
SHIPMENTS OF NASH
EXCEED 1884 PERIOD
28,815 Units Handled During First
Seven Months of 1885.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
KENOSHA, Wis, Aug. 15.-Ship-
ments of Nash and La Fayette cars
during the first seven months of this
year were greater than the total
shipments made by the Nash Motors
Co. in 1884, it was announced here
today by c. H. Bliss, vice-president
and director of sales for the COM
pany.
To date Nash has shipped 23,8l5
units, while in 1884 total shipments
were 1866. Sales at present, aided
by the introduction of the new
Nash 400" and 1886 La Fayette, are
distinctly on the up trend, according
to reports from distributors and
dealers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
BUS ORDER is RECEIVED

Gear Transmissions and Universal
Joints Supplied New York Firm.
BIZ Times Special
TOLEDO, Aug. 15.-Spicer needle
bearing universal joints and Brown
L.pe helical gear transmisSions are
being supplied for the 401 Yellow
coaches recently ordered by the New
York City Omnibus Corp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
ROSE TIRE co.
OBSERVES NINTH
YEAR IN FIELD
Firm Holds open House.
in Celebration of
Anniversary.

at Rose of the Rose Tire Co.,
Inc. e30 y. Meridian-st, and the
entire personnel are holding open
house" this week in honor Of the
cCmpany's ninth anniversary.
The Rose Tire firm, which had
its modest beginning in a room sp-
proximateiy 10 feet square. now &C
cupies a modern twO-stOry brick
building and more than $4,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
Make Surface Clean

Clean the floor thoroughly to re-
move all dirt and grease before
painting. This can be done best by
scraping, then washing with ben
zine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12
Blue FLAMES ON EDGE FOR GAME WITH DIXIE
Burruto Pops
Valet Lads
For Win
By SID KATZNELL

Rivalry that once existed be-
tween the Mohawks and the Sham
rocks in the days when Bottle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-12
Miner Starts
GridPrdCtiCe

Head Coach Harold Martin. Of
Miner Teachers College football
team. has issued a call for can
didates to report tomorrow at
the Banneker Center playground
for opening practice.
Teachers will open this season
minus the services of seven regu-
lars who lost through graduation.
Cyrus, a fast little backfield
man who came up from Arm.
strong High last season. and
Franklin, also a back, who is
now a junior, are among out
standing veterans.
Last season the Teachers won
six games out of seven played,
and this year have Howard Uni,
versity, Cheney, Delaware State,
Bowie Normal, Shaw and Living
stone College scheduled. Coach
Martin is expecting a great sea-
son on Georgia Avenue this year.
In the scholastic division. Arm
strong Tech has approximately
so candidates working out daily
in Walker Stadium. The Manuel
Trainers were winners OF the
South Atlantic Conference last
season. Coach Edgar P. west
moreland is again at the helm
Coach PinderhugheS and his
Dunbar charges, and Coach
Young with Cardozo will swing
into grid practice the opening
day of school, September %.