davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
City Hospital Boasts Iron-Lung, Only
One in State; Gift of Eli Lilly

CTTY HOSPITAL today has an
~ iron lung -the only one IN
Indiana and the only type Of de-
vice known that can save life IN
DER certain circumstances that
are not uncommon.
The lung bres hes for the pa
tient. Il his respiratory muscles
can not function. he continues TO
get the proper amount Of fresh
air a. theh proper tempo because
the machine takes over function
OF the lung muscles.
- is the only known method Of
defeating infantile paralysis when
D. reaches stage where It para
lyzes the lung muscles.
A patient can live indefinitely
In the resplratOT They have
been kept IN tho device for more
than Two months while an cleo
trio motor and a leather bellows
carry on their respiratory func-
lions with no help from the pa
ticnt Breathing IN one Of them
Is involuntary.
Tho machine is cylinder set on
large legs Il Is built Of metal and
contains portfolios Of the marine
type through which physicians
may observc the patient or. open
ing them, treat the patient.
THE patient is placed inside.
Il except for his head. which IS
outside with = rubber collar snug
ly about the neck When the
negative pressure is produced in
side the machine by the bellows,
the patient involuntarily takes in
air. When q positive pressure Is
created. the patient exhales air.
The machine cost $500 and vas
donated TO tho hospital BY Eli
Lilly K Co. after Eli Lilly person.
ally inspected the hospital plant
10 see what it could use to best
advantage.
The machine is easily handled.
and while the presence of a nurse
is constantly required when q pa
tient Is receiving its treatment.
the motor is especially built and
viii run indefinitely If properly
oiled, and there Is a practical in
surance against any mechanical
difficulties.
Physicians at the hospital say
that Indiana long has needed such
a machine. and predicted that it
will save many lives. The ma
chine vas invented by DR.. Louis
A. Shaw and Dr. Philip Drinker,
graduates of Harvard Medical
College.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
CRAWFORD MENTIONED
FOR FINANCIAL POST

Milton Banker May Replace Wells
in Statehouse Job.
Earl Crawford Milton banker and
former speaker OF the Indiana House
OF Representatives. may be ap-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
DECKS CLEARED
FOR HURRY-UP
ACTION ON NRA
Congress Gets Ready While
Roosevelt Puts Johnson
Back in Saddle.

hv irt'ff frr'f
WASHINGTON. MAY 3o-A rush
order was issued TO-DAY for Congress
TO clear itr decks Tor possible eme--
cer~v action ora ncr MIRA legisls-
ton
Instructions 10 epoed mp the Ad-
min5strauon's legislative program
we're received Dr. congressional lead
rrs in conference with President
Roosevelt Adjournment Of Con-
gross possibly BIZ July I vas said 10
bc hi- goal
Republican leaders promised their
cooperation in This program. They
we're understood TO have received
assurance many 81 tho contrOver-
-sf features Of the social security.
banking and holding company bills
would be- toned down or dropped.
Prompt Action Is Demanded
The Administration answer fro
thc Supreme Court decision crushing
tho life ont o NPA Will not be ready
for eevers- org Prompt action
viii be demanded. however. once a
formula is devised
President Roosevelt awaited the
reaction of tho nation word NJ how
industry labor and consumer we're
responding to the situation before
announcing the New Deals next
move
Meantime Gen Hugh S. Johnson
former chief Of tho NRA and crea
Tor ~ The Blue Eagle. broadcast his
bclief much of the good Of the MIRA
could he saved without violating
tho Supreme Courts ruling in the
Schecter case
Rack Goes the Clock
~ was almost Ike turning time
hack nearly tVo wears as Gen.
Johnson went into action last
night his collar Wilted under
Washington's first heat wave of
INC season. but his enthusiasm UNI
quenched He snarled denuncia-
lions or the chiSeliug fringe. said
this country can take IT. any
thing that comes" and concluded.
This Is the time 10 fight"
Gen. Johnson. who earlier had
conferred with President Roosevelt.
made o. clear ne was speaking only
as an individual
Every listener knows what NRA
did or did not do for him. ne
aid IF h. did not realize the
benefits he received at tho time
ne had them. ne is going to realize
them now
Gen. johnson said that price
cutting. wage-Slashing and other
destructive trade practices already
had appeared AS result of The
multiplying of NRA codes
Asks Legislative Care
The problem now is not to pick
up VrcCkage Of the NRA." he said.
but TO steer a course around the
barrier 1t has encountered
For this purpose. I believe that
the Supreme Court itself. in the
SiCk-chicken opinion. has laid down
the sailing directions"
He said that unless meticulouS
new legislation is drawn the whole
high promise Of the New Deal Is
knocked into a cooked hat" But he
believed new legislation IS possible
which would retain most. if not all
OF the practicable benefits Of NRA.
removing from 1t most of It's objec-
tIOnable features and leaving it
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
Not His DralUinq

Q.-Gnterrupting) Well, look
at these strange designs and
marks. They look like the work
Of a child, too, don't they? A
Yes.
Q.-They are not yours, you
are sure? A.-They are not mine.
Q.-Then please write an *"
and draw circle around it as
in the book.
Hauptmann complied.
Q.-Now, except for these child,
ish designs and the words you
crossed out, the rest of the
writing in the book is your?
Ayes.
Mr.. Wilentz took the book and
handed it to the jury, asking
them to study it.
When the jurors had perused
the notebook, a five-minute recess
was called.
Hauptmann visited with his
wife and appeared to be perfectly
at ease.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
Fisch Kept Data

Q.-Who were you keeping II
for? A.-Fisch was keeping part
of the accounts.
Mr.. Wilentz created a sensation
when he held one of the ransom
notes and commanded Haupt.
mann to read part of it.
Hauptmann's slight Smil e
turned to a frown as, at Mr.
Wilentz's request, he started to
read, in a fading voice, the words
of the kidnaper, written two and
a-half years ago:
DO not notify the police be-
cauSe-What is that wOrd?"
Mr.. Wilentz told him to take
his time and figure it out.
Hauptmann, stopping again
and again, his brows knitted, to
say he couldn't figure out the
words, read on:
Because this KIDNAPPING
was planned for, for already
1 can't make out the next two
words"
When he had finished the note,
Mr.. Wilentz went back to the
financial accounts.
Q.-You stopped keeping finan-
cial accounts in July, 1880, didn't
you? Al can't remember the
exact date.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28

excepting up his financial accounts
on two or three occasions. He
said:
II can't explain just why"
Mr.. Wilentz asked whether he
kept accounts of his fur business,
Hauptmann said he kept "a little
OF the fur accounts, just a part
Of them"
Dwell, why did you say you
didn't keep any fur accounts? :?
(No answer.O
Q.-You kept accounts of all of
your transactions until July, 1880?
Al can't remember why
stopped.
Q.-Why did you stop? Al
can't remember why stopped.
/ Q.-You stopped when you
came back from California in
1881? A.-Yes.
Q.-You began again in 1892?
A.-Only on brokerage accounts.
Odd you keep the account
of furs, costs, sales, and the &C.
count with Isador FiSch? A
| Onlv a little hit
The Washington times., 1935-01-28

were hiding it from your wife?
A.-(WitneSS): Mods.
Dwell, you were hiding a lot
of things on your wife, weren't
you?
A.-No sir, it is only the money
I kept.
Mr.. Fisher: I object to this.
The Court: Why do you object?
Mr.. Fisher: Because it is i'm
proper cross-eXamination you are
hiding a lot of things from your
wife"
The Court: Well, you insisted
upon his making that explanation,
he made it and now I think the
attorney general has a right to
cross-examine further about it.
Q.-You were hiding a lot of
things on your wife, weren't you?
A-Only the money, questioned.
Q.-When is the first time you
met Mrs. Henckle? A.-Summer-
time, '32.
Q.-Where? A.-Hunters Island.
Q.-Bathing? A.-Oh, can't re-
call the first day how it hap
pened.
Dwell, was it while you were
out bathing? I am not asking
you the first day. Al was out
bathing.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
Admits Writing

The attorney general ordered
him to turn the pages one at q
time and at each one asked:
"Is that your writing?"
Hauptmann replied affirmative
ly in gestures. but said he did moi
write some of the words.
Mr.. Wilentz ordered him tt
cross out these words he had moi
written.
Mr.. Wilentz said:
Nov, we come to page with
a curious design. What is that
"a LADDER"
Hauptmann laughed. He ex
claimed:
"Why, no; 1 don't know what
1t Is. / didn't draw it,"
Q.-You are sure you didn't
draw it? Ayes.
Q.-And what about this draw
ing on the next page-that looks
like a window, doesn't it? A
Qaughing)-I don't know.
didn't put it there.
Q.-CMr. Wilentz) It looks like
the work of child, doesn't it?
A.-Yes. There was a neighbor's
child who used to come over to
the house and that
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
DISTRICT V0T TE
IS STUDIED

Five members of the Senate
Judiciary Committee were named
today on a subcommittee to con-
slider a proposed constitutional
amendment which would provide
national representation for the
District of Columbia.
Senator William H. King Cd,
Nevada. chairman of the Senate
District Committee, was ap'
pointed chairman of the subcom.
mittee, the other members of
which are: Senators Pat McCar.
ran CD, Nevada: Edward r.
Burke CD, Nebraska: George
Norris (RD, of Nebraska, and
Daniel o. Hastings (R0, Della,
ware.
The proposed constitutional
amendment is sponsored by Sen
ator Arthur Capper (RJ, of Kan,
sas, ranking minority member of
the Senate District Committee.
The proposal would authorize
that Congress arrange for the
election of one or two Senators
from the District and Representa-
tives according to population.
No date has been set for hearing,
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
Can't Remember

Dwell, now, did you or didn't
you stop keeping your accounts in
July, 1880, and start them up
again in May, 1892, a month after
the ransom was paid? Al don't
remember.
Q.-Do you remember, from
testimony here in court. that the
Lindbergh baby was born in June,
1890? Ayes.
Dwell, then you stopped keep,
ing your accounts month after
the baby was born-When you got
the idea of the kidnaping-and
didn't start up again until after
the ransom was paid, isn't that
right?
There was loud objection from
defense counsel, and Hauptmann
shouted:
"NO!"
Mr.. Wilentz showed Hauptmann
small notebook which Haupt.
mann admitted was his and con.
tanned his handwriting,
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
Name Wrong

Q.-Again. A.-Colonel Linden
boorg.
Q.-What was that? Lindbergh? t?
A.-No, Lindboorg.
Q.-Lindenburgh? A.-Lind-
boorg!
After this fast exchange the al,
legged ransom note writer spelled
the Colonel's name Lindbergh.
Q.-When was the first time
you heard about Colonel Lind.
bergh. Alright after his flight
to France.
Mr.. Wilentz showed the jury
one of Hauptmann's diaries in
which the State contends he
spelled boat" with a d.
"boad"-as it was spelled in the
ransom notes.
Q.-You tell me you started
keeping accounts in what year?
A.-About 1925. I'm not sure.
Q.-But the account of the trip
to California was in 1881. Ayes.
The expenses were to be split.
Q.-You told me the other day
the word "boad" might have been
written six or eight years ago?
Al didn't really look at it the
other day.
Q.-Here, look at the account
Of the trip. That $12 is for the
airplane trip? A.-Yes.
Q.-Look at the other page and
see carried over $65.73. Ayes
Q.-Look at preceding page and
you find $46.28. Ayes.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
Didn't Tell Wife

Q.-Did you tell your wife?
Al did not.
Q.-You didn't tell your wife?
A.-No.
Q.-Have you ever seen $4,000
in gold before in your life? Al
did not.
Dwell. when you say you
were excited, what do you mean
you were excited? A.-Well, l
guess everybody is excited if he
finds $4,000.
Q.-YeS? Alike dat.
Dwell, you are not very ex.
cited now, are you? A.-Why
should I?
Ono, it is quite a joke with
you, isn't it? A.-No, it is not a
joke. I am very earnest.
Ooh, I see, you are very
earnest. Were you earnest with
your wife when you found the
$4,000? A.-That has got nothing
to do with my wife.
Q.-Were you honest with your
wife when you found the money?
Al guess I was honest.
Q.-You were earnest with her?
Al guess.
Q.-Didn't she work and slave
in a bakery and bring to you when
you and she go married her earn.
ings and her savings? A.-That
has got nothing to do with them
$4,000 at all.
Q.-Didn't she do that? Please
answer. Ayes.
Q.-Didn't she buy the furniture
for you and herself when you
started your home? A.-This was
my wife's money, and my money.
Q.-For the furniture; didn't
she pay every dollar for the furni.
ture? A.-That comes from our
bank account,
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
Asks For Book

Q.-And the preceding page has
$l4.83 carried over. A.-Yes. Let
me see the book.
Mr.. Wilentz refused to show
him the whole book. He said:
II don't want him to see the
book so he can anticipate what's
coming"
Hauptmann said:
II want to"
Mr.. Wilentz interrupted, chuck.
ling:
81 know. you want to talk
about 'bOad."
Hauptmann was shown some
letters he admitted were his. He
denied, however, that the "d's''
in Dear Sir" were the same as
the IDS" in Dear Sir" of the
ransom notes sent to DR.. Condor.
Q.-Remember writing Dear
Sir and Debit? Ayes.
Q.-Both have a D. in them?
A.-YeS.
Q.-Take look at the AS on
the ransom notes.
Mr.. Wilentz pounded the charts
with his pointer.
Hauptmann turned in his seat
and followed the pointer. Mr..
Wilentz went on:
"There's four of them. The
top one was in the note left in
in the nursery"
Hauptmann said:
That's a whole different"
Mr.. Wilentz said:
Let the jury see them, and
let them decide"
He passed the letter among the
jury.
Hauntmann admitted he stonned
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
Yes, Hauptmann
Held Out On
His Wife

FLEMINGTON, N. j., Jan.
% G.NSO. Bruno Richard
Hauptmann like other hus.
bands-"knocks down" in a fl.
nancial way now and then. He
admitted this under cross-exam-
ination today. Describing a trip
to California, he said:
Il hid some money from my
Wife"
Attorney General Wilentz OBJ
served dryly:
"Oh, you were holding out on
your wife?"
Eyes"
Again, describing his claimed
finding" Of the ransom money,
he said he didn't show the
money to his wife because:
Il didn't want her to get ex.
cited"
The Washington times., 1935-01-28

keep that away? Al didn't
put $4,000 in stocks.
Q.-Whatever the correct
amount was in the books, you
had it in there and you didn't
try to fool her about that? A
No; did not.
Q.-Let me ask you, when you
found $4,000 or more in gold,
how did you feel, did you cry?
Did you laugh? Were you happy
or were you sad? Al was ex-
cited.
Q,-You were excited? Al
was.
Odd you say anything, did
You holler out Ami look what
I found" or anything like that?
A.-No, I did not.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
PRISONER SAYS
HE HID CASH
FROM WIFE
(Ccntinued from Page y

(Ccnttnued from Page y
this country, you kept books of &C.
count, didn't you? A.-Not the
first day was here. I guess
started a year or two years after.
Q.-Once you started to keep
an account, you kept every item
listed in your books in your &C
counts, didn't you? A.-No, not
every item.
Dwell, you kept the money
that your wife earned and you
kept an account of the money
that you earned, did you not?
Ayes.
Q.-You kept account of the
moneys that you loaned to peo-
pie and you kept an account
of the moneys that you spent?
A.-Yes.
Q.-You kept an account
every year of how much money
you and your wife were worth,
did you not? Ayes.
Q.-At the end of the year,
If you had stocks and if you
had moneys and if you had
pther things of value, if people
owed you money, you kept an
eccount of it? Ayes.
Q.-You have always been very
pareful about figures, have you
not? A.-Well, I say so, yes.
Q.-Yes: you have always been
Rery careful about money, too,
haven't you? A.-Yes.
OIL mean, you have tried to
have money? A.-Of course.
Q.-You have tried to accunau-
late money and you have saved
1t in order to take care of your.
self and your family, suppose?
Ayes.
Q.-And you made a real hard
effort to do it, too: I mean you
tried. didn't you to accumulate
SaonNoUo AVnS
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
Met Mrs. HenckLe

Q.-You were out bathing? That
is the first time. Ayes.
Q.-Was Mr.. Henckle there when
you met her? A.-No answer.
Q.-Wbat are you thinking
about? You know whether he was
or not. Al guess her sister was
there.
Q.-I am asking you about Mr.
Henckle, not her sister. Al
can't remember if he was there.
Dwell, don't you know that
two weeks later she introduced you
to her husband when you went
up to the house? Al can't re-
member this, when she introduced
me.
Q.-Can't you RENE m b e +
whether or not Mrs. Henckle met
you at Hunters Island and two
weeks later or sometime later, she
introduced you to her husband?
Al can't remember the date,
how long afterward she intro,
duced him.
Dwell, forget the two weeks.
I didn't mean to impress the time
Ayes.
Q.-But it was after you met
Mrs. Henckle at Hunters Island
that you met her husband at his
home? Al guess that is correct.
Q.-Who introduced you to Mrs.
Henckle; nobody? A.-Well, il
doent need much introducing out
there.
Q.-I see. At was
Q.-That was when your wife
was away. wasn't it. She was in
Europe then? Ayes, that is
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
Hiding From Wife

Mr.. Fisher: I submit, Your
; Honor, he is entitled to answer
that. He has tried three times
to explain that situation and the
attorney general stops him each
time. He is entitled to make a
full answer and explanation, sir.
Mr.. Wilentz: The truth doesn't
need any explanation.
Mr.. Fisher: He says: II put it
in the book but"
Mr.. Wilentz: Just a minute,
now.
The Court: I think he had bet.
ter be permitted to make his ex-
planation now. if he has any.
Q.-All right; but what? Al
saved money besides, that my
wife should not know. I put moth
ing in the book.
Cob! In other words, you
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
When P0iS0nS Clog
KIDNEYS
and Irritate Bladder
JUST DO THIS

Go to your druggist today and get
this safe, swift and harmless diuretic
and stimulant-ask for Gold Medal
HARLEM Oil Capsules and start at
once to flush kidneys of waste mat
ter saturated with acids and poisons.
That's the way to bring about
healthy kidney activity and stop that
bladder irritation which often causes
scanty passage with smarting and
burning as well as restless nights.
Remember, the kidneys often need
flushing as well as the bowels and some
symptoms of kidney weakness are: Get
ting up once or twice during the night
puffy eyes-cramps in Ieg-backache
and moist palms. But be sure and get
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules
the original and genuine-right from
HARLEM in Holland-the price is small
(S5 cents), the good results will fulfill
your expectations.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
MOB FEAR BANS
800 AS TRIAL
SPECTATORS
BY KENNETH T. DOWNS

FLEMINGTON, N. j., Jan. 28
0.N.SO Fear that a sensational
development At the Bruno Rich
ard Hauptmann trial might turn
the court room audience into a
uddenly uncomfortable mob today
led to drastic reduction in the
number of spectators permitted
to attend.
This fear, and apprehension
that the floor of the ancient.
Second-floor court room might
collapse, are the principal reasons
Sheriff John Henry Curtiss has
cut the number of admissions by
300, it was revealed to Interna-
tional News Service by Hunter
don county official.
The trial has been orderly this
far. But with Attorney General
David T. Wilentz subjecting
Hauptmann to the most savage
kind of crosS-examination, mem.
bers of the prosecution were freely
predicting the white-faced Bronx
carpenter would break down on
the witness stand and might even
confess to the murder of the Lind.
bergh baby.
Troopers Alert
Anything could happen in the
event OF such dramatic happen.
ing. Sheriff Curtiss knows this
and, besides ordering the attend.
ance strictly held to not more
than 700, has taken other pre-.
cautions.
He has deployed small army
of State troopers and deputies in
every part of the audience and
inside the railing of the court
room. One trooper stands directly
behind Hauptmann on the wit.
ness stand, and three others are
stationed near him.
Hauptmann could be Whisked
out of the courtroom in four
seconds, if necessary, through a
back door less than 10 feet from
the witness stand.
First intimations of the dan.
ger that the trial might produce
a mob scene were noted during
the last 40 minutes of the last
session on Friday.
1t was then the Attorney Gen.
eral began cross-examination of
Hauptmann. AS he unleashed
the fury of his attack on the
defendants alibi, dancing back
and forth in front of Haupt.
mann and waving damning evi.
dence collected by the State, a
noticeable change came over the
packed audience.
Court Crowd Tense
An air of electric tenseness.
if not of downright hostility,
quickly pervaded the courtroom
where there had been only ex.
treme interest before. One man
in the rear of the courtroom
shouted something unintelligible
and was quickly pounced on by
guards. Officials were plainly
relieved at the end of the day.
There were more than 1000
spectators present Friday-6OO
more than the courtroom Is in
tended to accommodate. Most
of these were from the New York
a d Philadelphia metropolitan
areas and were friends of of.
ficials and lawyers, who came in
on SllhnnenaeS
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
Correct Figures?

Q-And you were doing it too,
right along, up to about 1881,
weren't you? A.-Weu, all the
time.
Q.-Yes? A.-Up to the pres
ent time.
o.-But in 1881, as the result
Of the gambling in the stock
market, you lost some money,
didn't you? Al lost money in
1880.
Q.-193O?. Ayes.
Q.-So that getting back to
your accounts, I suppose when
you put the figures in the books
that you put the correct figures
in, didn't you? A.-Well, I saved
about every week, about $40.
Ono, never mind; we will
get to that. Al did not put
Ono. Just one minute now.
You just answer the question.
You see, you know what I am 60
ing to ask you, but I will come to
that later. What I asked you was,
cid you, when you put the fig
ures in the book, did you put
correct figures in? Were they
truthful figures: were they hon.
est figures when you put it IN
the book in your books A.-You
mean
Q.-When you wrote in the
book, the books that you kept, we
were Just talking about the books
that you had; you said you kept
an account of your expenses and
your income. The figures that
you put and wrote in those
books, were they honest figures.
were they correct figures, were
they true figures? Al said he
was. them figures were true, but
I will-left out some of it.
Dwell, then, you mean they
weren't true? A.-That doesn't
mean the figures weren't true.
Q.-Let me ask: Supposing you
put $4,000 in stocks. would that
be correct. If you put it in the
book? Would it be correct? A
1t would be correct.
Off you said $500 in the bank,
would it be correct, if you had
that in the book in your own hand
writing? Ayes.
Off you said John Jones owed
you $3.50, would that be correct?
A-Yes.
Q.-So that the figures in the
book, whatever the figures are in
those books, they are correct, hon.
est and true, isn't that right? A.
Yes.
Q.-All right. Now, you don't
want to change that, Mr.. Haupt-
mann. do you, your testimony now
what you are just telling me about
the figures in your book? You are
willing to stand on that? Al
stand on that.
Q.-That when you wrote into
your own books in your own
hand, you didn't try to fool any
body, but you were putting the
truth in there? Ayes.
Q.-All right? A.-But there is
one thing I did not put
Ono but" Is 1t the truth?