davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-02
HELP-WOMEN.

HELP-WOMEN.
ALTERATION HAND for high-class dress
shop; experience necessary. Apply 1929
Connecticut ave.
and rs. with ability. to meet public
answer telephone and do stenographic
ae Ms be BY sns real estate
and buSlneSsllke personality. Permanent
position. good working conditions: re.
experience preferred. but not essential II
qualifications write. stating experience and
give phone number. Address Box 34-x,
Star ofice.
BEAUTY OPERATOR general experience
Apply 4o2 Washington Building. Phone
BEAUTY OPERATOR. finger waver. mana
curist. Telephone Columbia l03s6.
BEAUTY OPERATORS =. experienced in
al branches Apply Nadine Beauty Shop,
1904 Conn. ave.
salary If you can Qualify. 54sI Georgia
ave. NV.
EXPERT sTENoGRAPHER for secretarial
work. Ability to take rapid dictation.
absolutely necessary. Experience in bank
ing. writing minutes and covering meet
ines essential, Applicants will reply in
detail setting forth age. education. expert
ence references and salary expected. Ad-
dress Box 36s-M. Star office.
GIRL for dry-cleaning plant. experienced
only. Apply at once, Ulman's. 1894
Connecticut ave.
HOUSEkEEPER white between 25 and As,
for rooming. house; reliable. honest; IS
week. Apply after 4 pm. ia 18th
st. NV. 3'
MANICURIST and facial operator; must
be experienced. Lady Jane. 621 18th st.
NV.
ONE MARKER and one assorter: must be
experienced. Apply at once Quality and
Service Laundry Co.. Bladensburg. Md.
P. B x OPERATOR with ONCE expert
ence Salary and maintenance. Apply
Casualty Hospital
RETOUCHER, for portrait studio; must be
fast. Apply at once. Suite 30l, 1917
F St NV. -
SALESLADY. experienced in ladies' ready
to-wear. Phil Bobys Co., 80 7th
st. n W.
Evening star., 1935-04-02
HELP-WOMEN.

tCOntlnue0.l
in 5akers s.1 9lsS table service
SALESWOMEN-If you can qualify we
will help you get established as dealer Of
food products and cosmetics OUTSIDE work
keli. ass Eye ~ St NV. ~ ~ '--'
STENOGRAPHER. credit experience pre-
ferred. The Regal Clothing Co.. I'll 7th
st. NV.
TYPIsT-C CORRESPONDENT. rapid, able to
answer letters own initiative. State age,
education. experience, salary expected. Ad-
dress Box 171-X. Star once.
MATTRESSES WANTED-Only those sx-
perienced need apply. Oriole Cafe. 1924
Pa. ave. NV.
MATTRESSES must be attractive. State
Star ONCE.
WOMAN, white. for dinner cook. Good
salary for competent person; Give ase.
references and telephone number. Address
WOMAN-The Book House for Children
has an interesting opening for woman.
age 80 to 45. with good health. education
and self elf-confidence. who is anxious to earn
Opportunity for travel and promotion
Write giving full partiSHllsTs, .,,Si Mrs. J. Pope
WOMEN a. with some selling ability 70
canvass for. food products; IS guaranteed
salary and liberal bonus. S26 investment
BLDG after l pm. 3
WOMEN, 90 to 40 advertise worlds largest
pattern sale through publication. Earn
nEs $40 to $50 per Tesk sssn W%ss nous Pss daiy
AppIy 906 Dist Natl. Bank. Wednesday
morning. o to IL only.
WANTED, experienced saleSpeo-
pie for contingent selling In the
following departments:
WOMEN'S COATS
MISSES COATS
WOMEN'S DRESSES
MISSES DRESSES
SPORTS APPAREL
COTTON DRESSES
GLOVES
HOSIERY
LINGERIE
Apply between 9:l5 and ll:3O
am, Personnel Bureau,
FRANK R. JELLEFF, INC,
1915 F St. NV.
HOSIERY SALESWOMAN
A good position for a bright
young woman who under
stands the selection OF hose.
Address Box 419-M, Star
Office.
Evening star., 1935-04-02
Household Repairs and Service
1t will pay you to consult these reliable firms
specializing in their respective lines OF business.

BEDDING. MATTRESSES box springs and
pillows reno: best PRICES ana prompt Sa ssna aed.
Wash: Mattress Co, 3I9 L st sW NAT. oo19:
ru1IEK dAMERA B daIbERF, hEIAERTNqfN INC.
s15 10th St. NV. Phone National 4712.
CARPENTER AND BUILDER-Remodelin
store fronts. painting, plastering. brick
work; exp; low prices slavitt' Line. y93A'
CARPENTER-Any kind lob. repair work:
eWhiteS; low prices Dist s564 any time. Z.
CHAIR CANEING INdi! ERHoIsTEH, I n = h
rockers sDlinted. CLAY Az. ARMSTRONG.
ELECTRIC WIRING Fix fixtures res
pairs; Or. house fixtures & base plugs, S52.
Regal Elec. Co. $40 Upshur NV. Col. S39l.
Electric Floor Plugs and Small Re-
1901 14th st. NV: Phone Columbia 1os7s:
Electric Fans REp6IREDI 6hEADEg SOLD.
i4i6 [ St. NV. Metropolitan 94S9.
FLOORS. papering, painting. sanding.
staining, waxing; right prices; all work
guaranteed. W: Fields. Pot. 2920-9.
Deaton. Deaf n 1927 sth NV NV. Phone Col. 7662:
GENERAL REMODELING.
Let our skilled mechanics remodel your
home from cellar to roof Free estimates.
8 years to pay Plumbing and beating en-
gineers Registered in D. c.. Md. and Va.
Phone Decatur 2577.
HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED
Call Met. 1924.
BRODT. INC.
423 11th. 733 14th. 90S r.
"MODERNIzATION MARCHES ON.
with Spring almost here. now is the
ideal time to Join in the march OF home
modernization. such as papering. paint
ing plumbing, carpentry. wiring, stucco,
porch enclosures. new additions, etc. A
complete service BY one firm.
THE HOME DECORATORS CORP
1909 9th Street NV. Metropolitan OS54.
prices. Call Mr. Smith Decatur 4262. 8.
PAINTING. paperhanging being done rea-
liable Kahan the Decorator Line. 4052. 2'
PAINTING eral repairing; guar; reas.
ML.smith, 1724 webster NV. Adams 710S.
PAINTING. paperhanging. rooms 81 and
up: work guaranteed. James Jones, 515
Delaware ave. s.w. Phone District 0S60.
PAINTING interior or exterior; paint mixed
on the Job; roofs painted. So up twhite>.
Reasonable. Phone District 1864. ~
PAPERING and painting. work guar: rock
bottom prices; am looking for work. sos
KENYON st. M. Col. S776.
Evening star., 1935-04-02

complete with stand and leaf. S275O; re-
built and guaranteed. United" Sl3 I4th
st. n.W. Phone National RnR3
Evening star., 1935-04-02

DINING ROOM SET old English. 10
pieces. and other household furniture, in
| Chevy Chase residence. Phone Wisconsin
.1277 No dealers
Evening star., 1935-04-02

STATISTICAL CLERK.
A complete home study course
covering all subjects included on
former examinations. This is
the course which is being used as
a guide by class instructors and
after which other home study
courses have been patterned.
Used with great success by can
didateS on former examinations.
$500, POSTPAID.
EVERETT H. BURKE.
1101 PENNSYLVANIA Ave. NV.
tNext door to The Star Building)
Evening star., 1935-04-02
HELP-DOMESTIC,

HELP-DOMESTIC.
COOK. general housework. laundry; hus-
band share room; S5 week. Call after 4.
1872 2lst st. NV.
COOK. expert, light-colored girl, for model
apt capable serving correctly; $40 week;
references Phone North O724-J.
COUPLE, colored; wife to cook and work
both $50 month. Phone Decatur 0295.
GENERAL HOUSEwORKER. laundry and
plain cooking; stay nights. Phone Brad
ley $50.
GIRL. white. competent; cook and light
housework; good home. Apply Mr.. Selig-
man. Kanns. 4th floor. shoe dept, or
phone Adams 1889 after $40 pm.
GIRL colored. neat. reliable willing work.
er good cook general houseworker. laun-
eofSis dTesS; city 1sss differences Phone
GIRL OR WOMAN. white, to prepare eve
ming meal for one and take care OF small
m. or after 7 pm.
HOUSEKEEPER living near Clarendon. to
care for little boy and keep house while
parents work. Phone Clarendon 1909
HOUSEKEEPER. white. for, three in family:
a sMay dgrnE gay so9d home fGr Tsh
:3265-J |.
HOUsEKEEPER, white; sleep in: good
cook, mothers care for 6-year-old child.
GsiI eS,n after pm, lo1 willard ave- Friend
WHITE WOMAN. neat. middle-aged. to
come afternoons cook dinner for couple;
must be excellent cook: state wages. Ad-
dress Box 453-M Star ofhce
WOMAN, care of children, housework.
cooking: no laundry: stay nights. $40 mo.
1904 9TH st. NV. Apt. 3
WOMAN wanted. reliable competent, for
cooking and general housework adults:
moderate salary Phone Adams 6791.
YOUNG WOMAN. colored. for general
housework, clean. laundry and cooking;
Evening star., 1935-04-02

DESKS for Office and home; unusual bar
gains; used and new. We also rent Com
mercial once Furniture Co. 500 st. n. ".
Phone Metropolitan 243O
Evening star., 1935-04-02

ELECTRIC MOTORS. 200 all sizes I'D 10
% horsepower; converters and starting
equipment; We buy, exchange, rent and re-
pair; new and rebuilt Delco motors.
Parker Armature Co.. Ballston, Va. WAL
nut g311
Evening star., 1935-04-02
PERSONAL.

The rate under heading of Per-
Sonal is , cents PEI line additional
to the regular line rate
Evening star., 1935-04-02

BAKERY EQUIPMENT. complete; good
condition; reasonable. Also two fine show
cases. Call MetrOpolitan R40R
Evening star., 1935-04-02

INSTRUCTION COURSES.
(Continued.)
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM.
STATISTICAL CLERK.
TUITION, S DOLLARS.
Special Low-Rate Tuition to Those Who
INTENSIVE INSTRUCTION
All Ahvfrs Rss snd MsseriKas MsgerK Efa Frs.
The Civil Service
Preparatory School,
SO Afsaa iSeh st. sishsfa1 NV M Met 4 es577 y7'
BEAUTY CULTURE
SPECIAL COURSE, $45
t SIS Eth St. v NV. Phone Pho et' Net 777s. O-'
ENROLMENT WEEK.
SIS Tuition Only SIS
RoMNf XEsx EpT HS WEak faTF "a EpqeR E26 EN
CLERK, sTAT1sT1cAI CLERK. STOCK
CLERK. The Civil Service Preparatory
School 500 18th st. NV. Phone Met. 6337..
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM.
Asst Statistical Clerk, 81, 1,620.
81. HOME STUDY COURSES. $5.
The SIS course is our resident class
course. with explanation. SOLUTIONS and
ANSWERS to all problems. with illustra-
tions OF all charts generally used. with
actual reproduction of principal Govern
One section OF 81 pages devoted to
arithmetic. civil service problems. includ-
ing the one in civil service circular about
boat. fully explained. worked out. and
many others.
Two good MENTAL TESTS and answers.
Two books include elementary computa-
tions. tabrlation and graphing complied
with aid of four Government statisticians.
81 home study course is fully illustrat-
ed. clearly explained in two books. an
Swers included
SAMPLE EXAMINATION and how 1t
should look when you finish 1t on your
exam.
These are unusual courses. ORDER
TODAY. Either course sent by return
mail upon receipt OF amount
BOYD SCHOOL,
Civil Service Specialists.
1923 st. NV. Est Is Years.
a
Evening star., 1935-04-02

CASH REGISTERS, rebuilt like new
guaranteed = years. Restaurant equip
ment. china. SilverWare bentWood chairs
tables. ETC.; lowest prices. Edgar Baum
Co, Inc, 9O3 E St NV
Evening star., 1935-04-02

CLEARANCE SALE pianos and players.
excellent condition: must be sold for stor-
age charges; $50 to S55. Also practice
pianos. SO. Smiths Transfer & STORAGE
Co. 1913 You st. NV. North 3343.
THEY BOUGHT A STIEFF-so we have
for sale magnificent mahogany small
bsby-gIand piano, suaranteed to be in per
Terms. SO mo. Don't fail to see this
piano. Charles M Stieh, Inc, 1340 G NV.
STEINWAY BABY GRAND, in good con-
dition. Will Secrifce for cash. Dealer.
Address Box 11S-x. Star once. 2.
PIANO ROLLS 500. ali new at 10c each.
Also piano stool and bench. 4116 3rd st.
NV. Dealer. 2s
GRAND PIANO. used for concerts and re-
citals; reduced from S425 to S295;
Midget upright. made by Baldwin. S175;
small Steinway upright. carefully used,
S225; one cabinet-size Steinway. upright.
SI25; one Meister upright. suitable for
hall or club, S75; one 512-octave upright,
finished in red. S145; grands and up
rights, suited for all occasions. at rea-
sonsble rates. Hugo Worch, lilo G. Es-
tablished 1879
Evening star., 1935-04-02

BOYS. 9 white. after school. not over IA,
sell papers Government bldg. Apply Mr..
Schrot, pm, Veterans Adm. Bids.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04

eyes, yes." said the man. @yes." His breath came heavily, he moist ened his lips. Almost it seemed he was straining his long sightless eyes.
 'Well, I've got to go home now. My mothers waiting for me. So | guess you better let go of my hand"s said the child. "Just one minute-let me hold 1t | just minute longer"
 "No, I've got to get home. Really, T do."
 q know. I know = I'll let go in | just a minute. child"
 Let me go, you're hurting me" The child was frightened and she began to cry. The man selling papers on. the corner had seen the old blind man about, and he knew the child.
 Whats the mater. kid?" he asked.
 "Nothing's the matter. noth- ing" said the blind man.
 "There is, there is! He's holding my hand and he won't. let me go" cried the child.
 Hey, whats the idea? Let go of her, let go" the news man said, and he gave the blind man 8 shove. Then the blind man let go of the child's hand, and fell against the building. He strengthened himself up.
 "Go on get along. That's the way you act after the kid is good enough to help you across the street. If you wasn't blind I'd poke you in the nose."
 Don't be angry with me, child, don't be-" said the blind man.
 What did he say?" asked the little girl.
 LAW, he's nuts ana talking to him. self. Go on, beat it," said the news man.
 The old blind man stumbled away. He leaned heavily on his walking stick. Later the little girl was playing | with her doll, trying to make it | eat candy, which it wouldn't. She knew all along, of course, that 1t wouldn't, but it was fun to pre- tend.
 Her mother walked into the room, and looked at her and smiled. And as though she were remembering something, the child looked up and asked: Mother, what is being blind nke!" ] Copyright 1895. The Chicago Daily
 News, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
RY FRANK KERN IEYTN

There was the dull expression on his face that blind men so often have; his clothes were dirty and so were his face and hands. He stood at the edge of the sidewalk, tapping the curb with his walking stick.
 People were in a hurry. They glanced ct him, hesitated and then kept on going. It wasn't necessary they stop, when there were so many others who would help the old blind man across the street.
 He was growing impatient and shouted: 'HeyI HeyI Some one help me across this street, will you? Isn't there any one to help blind man across the street?"
 His voice was rough and husky. It was little frightening, and peo- pie glanced at him as though he were diseased. A man biting on a toothpick was stepping forward when a street car came along, and the man got on the street car in- stead.
 The blind man desperately put his foot forward, but just then an automobile swished around the cor ner and he jumped back, as though he had felt it approaching him.
 Just as he was about to shout again a little girl stepped out of a candy store. She was g or 10 years old and wore a blue dress that came barely to her knees. Her eyes were blue, too.
 Her hair was blonde and cut with bangs. In one hand she held her doll, in the other her bag of candy.
 The blind man rapped sharply on the curb with his stick, and the girl turned and looked curiously at him, wondering evidently why he stood there pounding. The child walked closer to him, and then she realized the man was blind.
 What is the matter, mister?" she asked. There was 8 little tfemble to her voice as there is to 8 small brook, rapidly running over polished stones, and boisterously carrying green leaves with it.
 The old man stopped knocking with his stick. He cooked his head like a listening bird, except that he was SO much uglier.
 T want to cross the street." he said. Here child, take my hand and help me cross the street"
 Are you blind?" the child asked
 ''Yes, of course I'm blind. Nov take my hand like g good child"
 "All right, I will the little gir! said, and she transferred the bag ot candy to the hand also holding the doll.
 The old man clutched the little girls hand, and he said. "Be care full"
 She looked first one way anC then the other way. She let an auto. mobile pass, and then she started tt cross.
 You're sure there's nothing com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
DAILY SHORT STORY BLIND MAN
He Stood on the Corner Tapping with His Cane,
 Waiting for Someone to Aid Him.

inc to run us dOWns" the bind man asked.
 sI,m sure," the child said poai- lively.
 He held her hand tightly. and he walked very slowly as they crossed the street. The sun came out from behind cloud, and there was g greater glow on the old blind mans face than ever shone there before.
 And then they were across the street, and the blind man stood. still clutching the girls hand.
 ~We,re across the street now" the child said, and sru1fed.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
Attacks CUSTODY

Mr.. Pope told the court the de-
fense had right to know whether
every rung taken out of the ladder
was put back in the same place.
He said the defense had a right
to cross-examine every person who
had custody of the ladder.
Mr.. Wilentz spoke up:
"The State has proven posses
sion of the ladder since it was
found on the Lindbergh estate
until it was produced in court.
Changes were made to help a
court and jury to pass upon
the innocence or guilt of the
man accused of the crime"
Mr.. Wilentz pointed out that
the ladder went from Trooper
Bornmann to Trooper Frank A.
Kelly, thence to Capt. ]. j. Lamo,
that it was taken to Washington,
D. c., by Mr.. Kelly and then
brought back and given over to
the custody of Captain Lamb.
Mr.. Wilentz explained that it
was always carefully guarded.
Slushy snow today failed to
keep men and women from con-
gregating near the courthouse
steps in the hopes of getting into
the trial. About 100 spectators
were huddled there, most of them
beneath umbrellas.
The court room was packed.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
Made Voice Record

Odd you have DR.. Condor
initiate the voice of John"
whom he met in the cemetery, on
a victrola record? Al did.
Q.-Where are the records?
A.-There is only one and that
is in Washington.
Q.-Can I get it? Ayes,
sir.
The witness said he could get
the record in a couple of days.
Q.-Between the payment of
the ransom and the arrest of
Hauptmann did you visit almost
every bank in Westchester
county? A.-Many of them.
Asked when he first saw the
nursery note, Mr.. Sisk said he
did not see it. He saw copy
an "exact copy"
Odd you ever see the box
the ransom money was paid in?
A.-No.
Q.-Isn't it a fact that you had
DR.. Condor go to st. Raymond's S
cemetery and give his version of
The Washington times., 1935-01-22

Lieut.. James Finn, the ace Lind
bergh case detective of the New
York police department, was re-
called to the stand by the State.
Attorney General David T. Will
entz questioned Lieutenant Finn
about the $5 Lindbergh ransom
bill which Mrs. Cecile Barr,
cashier at Loew'S Theater in
Greenwich Village, yesterday tes.
titled Hauptmann passed at her
window on the night of November
26, 1888.
Mr.. Finn said he received the
bill on the following day at the
Corn Exchange Bank, Seventh
Avenue and Fourteenth Street,
New York city.
He testified he took the bill to
Mrs. Barr and questioned her
about it. Mr.. Finn was at that
time tracing the Lindbergh ran
Mr.. Finn identified the bill
when Mr.. Wilentz produced it.
He was then excused,
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
Roads Muddu

CT was rainy and muddy
that month, wasn't it? Ayes.
Q.-Now, wasn't this mud guard
daughter broke out among the
spectators at Mr.. Reilly's slip of
the tongue and Justice Trenchard
angrily raped for order).
Mrs. Whately said the weather
that month was typical March
weather"-freezing and thawing
throughout the month. She ad.
mitted many persons had been
in the vicinity between the time
the baby was kidnapped and the
time the thumb guard was found
by Betty Cow. They included
reporters, photographers, police,
and police officials.
Asked who saw the thumb
guard first. she said:
1--WE both saw it together"
Miss Cow. however, picked it
up. Mr.. Reilly said:
That's ALL"
A brief recess was taken.
Millard Whited, New Jersey
backwoodsman, who claims he
saw Bruno Richard Hauptmann
near the scene of the Lindbergh
baby kidnapping on two occasions
shortly before the crime, was the
next witness.
Hauptmann looked q trifle
paler as Mr.. Whited went to the
witness chair.
Mr.. Whited is a tall, lean man
Of about 40, with a leathery COM
plexion.
Mr.. Wilentz asked Mr.. Whited
how long he had lived in New
Jersey. The witness answered
"37 years"
State Trooper Bornmann, who
already had testified once, was the
first witness of the day.
Attorney General Wilentz held
up carpenters chisel and Mr..
Bornmann identified it as the one
he found near the kidnap ladder
the morning after Baby Lindbergh
was abducted.
Mr.. Wilentz moved the chisel be
admitted as evidence Defense
Attorney Frede erick A. Pope
objected but, Justice Thomas w.
Trenchard ruled the chisel was
admissible.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
BALLS
EXCEED 1000

NEW YORK, Jan. % Q.N.SD
With committees working out
final details today for the Presi.
dents birthday ball at the Wal,
dorf-Astoria. January 30, national
headquarters for this and similar
affairs announced some l,167
more communities are organized
now than were at the end of last
years campaign.
Eleven States already have more
than 100 communities organized,
as the campaign, proceeds from
which will be used in a nation.
wide war on infantile paralysis,
approaches its final week.
Col. Henry L. Doherty, national
chairman Of the parties. expressed
confidence the total number of
celebrations will reach more than
1000 before the end of the cam.
paign.
The leading States, with number
Of communities so far organized
in each, are:
Pennsylvania, 23S; Texas. 2o7;
Ohio. .2O4; New York, 1872; Illinois,
1859; Minnesota, ISL; California,
IA: Wisconsin, 1856; Iowa, l2O,
and Massachusetts, and Michigan,
Ill each.
North Dakota was just under
the hundred mark with "a, fol-
lowed by Missouri and Kansas,
tied at 90.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
Told Troopers

Q.-(By Mr.. Fisher) And isn't
it fact that you did think that
the troopers were looking for you
when they came to your house? ?
Al didn't care. I might have
thought that, but I didn't care
what they were looking for.
Q.-And wasn't it that morning
you told the troopers of seeing a
stranger in the region? A.-Well,
not until they asked me.
Q.-You didn't know at that
time there had been a kidnap-
ing, did you? A.-No.
Q.-And didn't you tell about
seeing a stranger just to cover
yourself up, thinking they might
be looking for you as a thief?
A.-No, sir!
Mr.. Whited admitted police
had shown him two pictures of
Hauptmann before he went to
the Bronx Jail to identify him.
A recess for luncheon was
taken. Cross-examination of Mr..
Whited was to be resumed at
LAS p. m.
The "kidnap ladder" which
Hauptmann is alleged to have used
in climbing into the nursery to
kidnap the Lindbergh baby was
admitted as evidence today over
the vigorous objections of the de-
fense.
Admission of the ladder was
smashing victory for the State.
This was the third time the prose-
cution had sought to have it intro
duced. On both previous occasions
the defense fought bitterly against
it's admission, declaring, as they
did today, that the condition of the
ladder now is not the same as
when it was found outside the
Lindbergh home.
After hearing Attorney General
Wilentz and Defense Attorney
Frederick A. Pope argue back and
forth concerning the admiSsibility
of the ladder. Justice Thomas w.
Trenchard said:
II feel constrained to admit
the ladder as evidence"
The ladder in three sections Law
against. the wall just back of the
witness stand in full view of the
jury.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
Attacks Testin1Onu

Mr.. Pope spoke up:
Even If he did testify to see
ing the ladder, he didn't say he
saw this ladder"
Justice Trenchard said:
did not this witness Born
MANN say the ladder was the
same with the exceptions he
mentiOned?"
Mr.. Pope replied:
This witness might say the
sun was shining outside. We
know it isn't, and we would not
have to believe him."
Amandus Hochmuth was the
87-year-old Hopewell man who
early in the trial identified Haupt.
mann as the man staring like q
ghost" whom he had seen in "a
dirty green car" near the Lind
bergh home the day of the kid,
naping. Mr.. Hochmuth said
Hauptmann had ladder in mis-
car
The Washington times., 1935-01-22

Two minutes after the doors were
opened at $50 a. m, every seat
was occupied and persons stand
ing blocked the aisles.
Hauptmann. looking refreshed,
walked into the courtroom with
his guards at $50 a. m.
He was not in a talkative mood
and did not answer reporters who
asked how he felt.
Talks to Wife
He sat talking with his wife.
Anna, she was pale and serious
looking.