davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
RENTAL UNITING
Barbara Holmes

Due to the great number OF
requests for Barbara Holmes
Service. ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE by mail or q personal
OtStt. Please DO NOT make re.
quests BY telephone. The Bar.
bGrG Holmes Service Is open
1Deek days from $3.50 to S: on
SATURDAYS. $3.50 q. ~. to I p. N.
MT. PLEASANT:
You really must see this
charming home that has been
turned into a guest house. It is
one Of those old homes with a
wide porch around the entire
house and is surrounded by lots
of grounds beautifully land
Scaped. The rooms are entirely
different, most of them have
huge fireplaces, high ceilings
and some of them have book
cases and long windows through
which you step out on to a YER
anda. If you have ever visited
the real South, you will at once
be impressed with this home, as
it reminds you Of days of long
ago. The rates are very reason
able.
FURN. APIS:
These apartments are just a
little different, consisting of two
rooms, kitchen and bath at a
very moderate rental for value
given. First, the furniture is
practically new and second the
person or persons who selected
it have exceedingly good taste.
The bedroom is lastly and COM
fortably furnished, having all
the necessary equipment, while
the living room, which is quite
spacious has a studio couch
which is a splendid accessory
when you have house guests.
There is a well-appointed kitch-
en- with electric refrigerator and
when I tell you the rent it only
$65, there should be no hest
fancy in your immediate inves.
tigation. It is very conveniently
located to bus and street cars.
In this same building there is
also available at once a very
nicely furnished apartment con.
Sisting Of three rooms, kitchen
and bath for the very modest
rental Of $500.
GUEST HOUSE:
It is very rare that we find
such a charming place to live
where good taste and artistic
surroundings prevail to the high
est degree. Meals planned I'M
der the supervision Of an ex.
perienced dietician and served
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09

, in accordance with the high
standard of this lovely house.
White and Filipino servants are
there to carry out your slightest
wish. This house is located in a
most exclusive section of our
beautiful city and offers much
in the way of a lovely place to
live. I will be very pleased to
give you further details, if de-
sired.
ROOM & BOARD:
If you are DESTROYS of obtain.
ing room and board in private
home where there are no other
boarders, I would suggest you
see this one. It would make a
very nice home for a couple de-
string to be located in the South
east section of the city. Rates
are $35 apiece.
DOWNTOWN APT. HOTEL:
Good news for those of YOU
who want to live downtown
there are several one room,
kitchen and bath apartments
avail b lie in this apartment
hotel, rental from $57 up. This
is located right in the heart of
town in the center of the shop
ping and theatrical and down
town districts. In the building
there is a very nice cafe noted
for its excellent cuisine and low
price. See these apartments
and have downtown Washing
ton at your fingertips. I'm sure
you will like them.
$500 BLOCK CONN. AVE-:
This is a suite consisting Of q
large bedroom, private bath and
large screened porch. The porch
looks down into Rock Creek
Park, this assuring you of cool
ing breezeS. The bath was in
viting with its white tile and
color scheme of soft blue and
was particularly large. In the
bedroom, which held a double
bed, chest of drawers, easy
chairs, bed light and desk there
has been careful thought to the
comfort of the one occupying
the room and the result was
most pleasing. With all of this,
it combines a perfect location,
just step away from the Shore
ham Hotel. Transportation of
buses and street cars are right
at the corner. Rental asked is
$40 for one or $50 for two.
II interested IN any OF TIE
Gb0Ue places, fill OFT .ks coupon
belO1O d" I tDiu be glad to Gd
UtSe you the desired hi ornsGttoH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
PACKARD
kalOrama at 18th
PIERCE-ARROW

Pierce-Arrow, 1929 sedan-Ex- QONn
cellent finish, interior, motor OOfC
and tires; wonderful value in one Of
Americas finest cars
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
1913 Conn. Ave. Phone Dist. 1918
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09
EE#=57==$$==5zz555z75E . TODAY'S BEST BUYS
MASH

Nash, 1882 "s" Sedan-In very 00OO
good mechanical condition; DOZS
rubber and interior excellent. only
1929.
LEE d. BUTLER, INC,
!ISo conn. Ave. Phone Dist. O1IO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-09

1880 OldsmObile Sport Coupe nnS
Here is a real buy for some- OSO
one. This car has good tires and
runs fine; body needs some repairs.
POHANKA SERVICE
1926 Goth st. N. w. Dist. s141
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
MONEYS DENIED
PLEAFOR REVIEW
Supreme Court Says He
Must Exhaust Rights
in State.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Thomas ]. Mooney failed again to-
day to obtain a Supreme Court re-
view of his conviction for participat.
ing in the 1916 San Francisco Pre-
paredness day parade bombing.
In recently refusing to pass on the
conviction of the 51-year-old convict
the court said he had not exhausted
all his rights in the State courts.
Another application for review was
filed in an effort, his attorneys said
to ascertain what State remedies
exist.
Claims Perjured Evidence.
Mooney, who has been fighting for
freedom for 18 years, said he was con-
victed on perjured evidence after the
death of 10 persons and the injury
Of "A in the bombing.
In asking the court to reconsider
its recent refusal, his attorneys as
serted the California Supreme Court
repeatedly had held the State courts
were without authority to reopen his
case They insisted California took
the position his only remedy was
through pardon by the Governor
This has been refused four times.
Plea of Lawyers.
As 1t was a matter Of extreme
doubt, they said, whether any relief
could be obtained in the State courts
they urged the high court not 10
force them again to resort to Cali
fornia courts
They insisted those courts already
had pre-judged the case and had in
dictated extreme prejudice. thus pre-
Guiding any possibility of an impair
tial Judgment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
PROBERS TO CONFER
ON COUNSEL CHOICE
Lawyer Familiar With District
Crime Situation and Code
May Be Named.

The District Crime Investigating
Committee of the House will hold a
special conference late today to con-
slider the selection of an attorney to
assist with the inquiry.
The appointment is expected to be
given a prominent Washington law
yer who is intimately familiar with
the District code and the Police De-
partment and who has background
on the gambling situation.
In the meantime Chairman Ran
dolph made arrangements to provide
the attorney with an Office in the
Old House Office Building not far
from the Crime Committees head
quarters in room 431.
Randolph originally planned to an
nounce the appointment Of the attor-
ney late Saturday, but it was held up
at request of one committee member
The committee will resume hear
ings tomorrow at 3 pm, with In
spector Frank S. w. Burke, chief of
detectives, on the witness stand.
After him will come Leslie C. Gar
nett, United States attorney for the
District, and several notorious gam
blers who are to be subpoenaed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
LindberghMustS Sue Houptmonn
For Recovery Of Ransom Bills
Money Still Belongs Legally to Kidnap
Defendant-Loaned to Ne,U Jersey
BY Ne,U York Commissioner.

Col. Lindbergh, the Hauptmanns, or
even the Fisch's, II they chose to
take up Hauptmann's claim about the
money, may file an interpleaGer suit
in a civil court for its possession.
There is not much doubt who will
get it.
So will end the Odyssey of these
bills which knocked about the coun-
try for years before they were sud-
denly selected to play their vital part
in the Lindbergh case and to be
handed over a dark cemetery wall into
the hands of kidnaper.
They will 60 back to the United
States Treasury, whose recall Of all
gold certificates led to the capture
Of Hauptmann, there presumably to
be destroyed, and replaced by notes
untainted by a baby's blood The
other $50 exhibits will be put away
for safekeeping, where, no doubt, they
will gather dust through the years.
I, for one, never want to see that
ladder again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
PO|NTSF0R CHARGE
TO JURY OUTLINED
Defense Submits List Of
Requests to Justice
Trenchard.
BY the Associated Press.

~ VIC NhSoOS-ot0N -SS~'
BENNINGTON, N. j., February II.
Bruno Richard Hauptmann's cour-
sci have. prepared ~ requests for in
clusion in the charge 10 the jury. At
torney Egbert RosecrarS said today.
Il have drawn up % requests and
have already turned them over to
Justice Trenchard," Rosecrans said.
Practically all of my requests con-
Germ the question Of weight Of expert
testimony. Other defense attorneys
are drawing up a few additional re-
quests"
Besides seeking to detract from the
expert testimony, particularly in the
handwriting phase OF the case, Rose
Grams said his requests concerned q
few Of the fundamental issues Of law.
THE States case depends largely On
the testimony of its experts" he said.
The State, With virtually unlimited
III IOIlII ocL W O4I SCNCLCby
stricted resources, has had free hanc
in obtaining the best professional
talent available as witnesses"
Rosecrans SAID the requests included
several on 1.-The States failure to show
that burglary was committed, as is
essential in proving this murder case
Il have asked the court 10 take
cogniZance Of the fact that there Is
no proof of burglary being committed
in Hunterdon County, an6, in fact.
anywhere We are rot satisfied on the
basis of the evidence that Burglary
was committed, that q person entered
the Lindbergh home by stealth"
Other points in the requests deal
with the statutory facts that juror
must be permitted to reach conclu-
SIGN by himself; that the defendant Is
considered innocent until he is proved
guilty; that there can be no conviction
and there must be an acquittal where
there exists a reasonable doubt as to
the defendants guilt; that the burden
of proof lies on the State, and that the
defendant is not required TO prove
himself innocent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR MRS. G. M. SHRIVER

Special Dispatch to The Star
COLLEGE PARK, Md, February II.
Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth
Chism Shriver, wife of George M
Shriver, chairman of the board of re-
gents of the University of Maryland
and executive vice president of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, were held
this morning.
The services. Rev. DR.. Roger A.
Walker, rector of st. Marks Episcopal
Church, Baltimore, officiating, were at
the Shriver home. Pikesville, Md.
Mrs. Shriver was a resident of
Pikesville more than 40 years. She
was outstanding in civic and church
affairs.
Besides her husband, she is survived
by two daughters, Mrs. William Grant
and Miss Elizabeth M Shriver;
three sons, George M. Shriver, jr.:
Charles M. Shriver, and Samuel H.
Shriver, and two sisters, Miss Marga-
ret E. Chism and Miss Sarah H.
ChiSm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
Deaths Reported.

Orlando Learned. %. oo5 Webster st.
Jennie Berry. SIS. 4112 9th st.
DoEald j. Stewart. ~, Walter Reed Hos.
charles ?: White; e: ssIs Adams MN I'd
Rebeeca II Johnston. Il. zoos Quebec st
Katie 6. McConchie. 65. ssi5 5th St. NV
Mary R. Marshall "a. 1919 Park I'd.
Anna E. Brennan. 81. George Washington
Anmie sheehan. so. GEORGETOWN Hospital
Everett @. Martin SO. Walter Reed Hos.
Alfred L. Giacomipi, 90. Garfield Hospital
Edward Graver. So. Episcopal Hospital.
Lena Wagner. 81. Columbia Hospital.
Elizabeth G. Doyle. As. the Montgomery
Annie Hancock A. Gallinger Hospital.
Lillian M. Mise 49, Gallinger Hospital.
Robert Brown. 81. $50 9th st. s.w.
Christine Hauck. 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Rheta Lee Becker. Childrens Hos.
Allen L. Lomax. 50. 204 NJ st. Sc.
Mary e. Liverpool. 76, 1914 Morris I'd. Sc
Belle p. Jockey. 81. ct. Elizabeth's Hos
Dennis Brown. .45. Gallinger HOSPITAL
Sadie Turner. 43. Emergency Hospital.
Mary X. Hawkins. 81 20S T St.
Marjorie Goode. %. Emergency Hospital
Ollie Hilton. %. Freedmen's Hospital
Lucille Williams. II. 1885 Bird st. NV
Infant Clair Rivers, GIG Delaware ave. S.W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
BID TO LONG DENIED
BY KANSAS DEMOCRATS

By the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kans., February IL
Huey Long is not to speak at the BAN
quet of Kansas Democrats Washing
ton Day Club February %. Kent
Robson, the president, said last night
in seeking to clear up a misunder-
standing in the State Senate.
Senator Huey Long of Louisiana. ~
Robson explained, will not appear on
any program given under the auspices
of the club"
This statement followed Senate
adoption last Friday of a resolution
by Senator Charles E. Miller, Demo-
crat, inviting Long to address the
Senate February %. The resolution
stated Long had been invited to ad-
dress another meeting in Topeka the
same day.
ANY appearance by Senator Long"
Robson said, will be independent of
the Washington Day Club, and this
organization doesn't know of any in
vitation having been extended him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11

| Continued From First Page)
only a short time later that baby'S
| body was found near the Mount Rose
road"
Hauck then stated the baby had
been stolen forcibly. ''yanked from
prints in the nursery and the foot
print and ladder marks in the dirt
under the nursery window.
The ladder fitted into the marks.
The paint beneath the window was
marred and the broken ladder was
found nearby.
All of these things" he declared,
definitely, concluSively and over
whelmingly prove that the baby was
taken from its crib by this defendant"
Tells of Finding
OF Body Nearby.
The finding of the pody on Mount
Rose Hill, 3 miles away, on May II,
1882, came next, Hauck went on.
The body was identified conclusively
by Col. Lindbergh and Betty Cow, and
little garments, still clinging to the
|
! 1.-The defense by its own statement"
he asserted, does not contest the
identification of that body"
The death, he recited, resulted from
skull fracture inflicted when the kid
naper and the child crashed from the
breaking ladder to the ground.
I'VE have shown" Hauck said, that
not single statement of the attorney
general in his opening statement has
not been proven by the evidence"
Hauck said the prosecution had
proved that the blow which killed the
child was administered in Hunterdon
/ County and that death occurred in
| Hunterdon.
He told swiftly of the flight with
the slain baby, declaring the kidnaper
the Lindbergh estate because he did
not want to be apprehended.
"Scooped Out
Little Grave"
Hauptmann fled, Hauck continued,
until he came to 1.-THE first safe and
concealed place away from the Lind
bergh estate.
There he hurriedly scooped out
the little grave, then hurried OF to
the Bronx"
The legal aspects of the case &C.
cupied the boyish young prosecutors
attention for a few minutes.
1T is the contention of the State
that Charles A. Lindbergh, jr, was
murdered in the commission OF a
| h,,rulorv Io daclared
He told the rapt jurors that the
Lindbergh house had been subject to
breaking and entering that night, and
that battery had been committed
on the child.
What about the intent?"
I'VE have proved there was intent
to commit battery, when the baby was
yanked from his crib.
I'VE have proved the intent to steal,
for he stole the babys sleeping gar
ment and he stole the baby.
Bruno Richard Hauptmann who
sits in this very court room did all
of this" he shouted.
I'VE have shown you," he went on,
that Bruno Richard Hauptmann
planned this crime for year. The
ransom note proved that.
Accuses Defendant
OF Watching Home.
"The witnesses we presented told
| Of the defendant watching the Lind
bergh estate before the crime was
committed.
Zone witness watched him for four
or five minutes. All Of this was be-
| fore the crime was committed, show
ing that the defendant planned it. !"
The State had told Of finding q
ladder near the nursery window, Hauck
continued.
There is that ladder" he shouted,
pointing to the exhibit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11

The prosecutor then recited the de-
tails of the tracing Of the ladder wooc
by Arthur j. Koehler, wood expert
to Hauptmann's attic.
That was one of the most remark
able pieces of testimony" Hauck said
Il ever heard"
Hauptmann, eyes blinking occasion
ally, sat unmoved, watching first the
prosecutor and then the jury The
jury seemed to have eyes for no one
but Hauck.
We showed you that this defend
ant had a plane" Hauck asserted
and that very plane was used to
plane the wood in the ladder"
He told of finding of the chisel on
the estate and Koehler'S testimony
that a chisel Of that type was used in
making the ladder.
Evidence Shouts
'Hauptmann,' He Says.
That is not all" he said, pointing
his finger at Hauptmann. More evil
dence shouts to the world, 'Haupt-
MANN 'Hauptmann,' in this case"
The discourse turned to the hand
writing testimony.
Hauck dwelt at length on the
similarity of all the ransom notes
with Hauptmann's handwriting. I'VE
have shown conclusively the writer OF
every one of the ransom notes was
Bruno Richard Hauptmann," he de-
clared and reviewed the testimony OF
the eight State handwriting experts
Mrs. Hauptmann sat listening, her
face showing no emotion.
A note told of the sleeping gar
ment, Hauck continued. A ransom
note offered to produce it. 1t was
sent to Dr. Condor and Mrs. Lind
bergh identified It as the one she had
purchased.
Hauck told of the testimony of the
old man, Amandus Hochmuth. who
said he saw the man with the ladder
in the car on the road to the Lind
bergh home.
"He said, Those eyes,"
Hauck next spoke of the testimony
of a defense witness, Ben Lupica, who
saw the kidnap ladder in a dark
automobile on the Lindbergh estate
on the kidnap night. There was
man in that car, Hauck said, and
added:
HE said that man resembled Bruno
Richard Hauptmann, their witness"
Refers to Model
Who saw" Bruno.
He referred now to Hildegarde Alex
ander, the New York model, who saw
Hauptmann allegedly shadowing Jafsie
during the ransom negotiations.
"That testimony" he shouted,
banging the jury rail. has not been
denied"
The board in Hauptmann's closet
was recalled next by the prosecutor,
the board on which DR.. Condon'S
telephone number and address were
penciled.
"Dr. Condor identified Haupt-
Manu." Hauck declared, las the man
he talked to in the cemetery-the
man he paid the $4,000 ransom to. ="
Condor, he said, was sincere man
willing to give his life to get the
baby back alive.
Col. Lindbergh provided another
identification. he went on, in the voice
of the ransom collector.
".Hey doktor,' the kidnaper had
called in st. Raymond's Cemetery,
and Col. Lindbergh identified that
voice as the voice Of Bruno Richard
Hauptmann," Hauck asserted, his
voice rising.
"As soon as Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann received the $4,000, there were
no more notes.
Furthermore, the baby was dead
and this defendant knew the baby
was dead when he took that ransom, ~
Hauck went on.
THE story is like fiction" Hauck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11


the relationship of Washington to the
Federal Government creates Situa-
ton which should relieve District tax
payers of some of the expenses of
ordinary city government in connec-
ton with projects like that Of a local
airport in which the Federal Govern
ment would be a major beneficiary.
He said that from the standpoint of
the average Washington citizen. there
are many municipal projects more i'm
portant than an airport and that I'M
less Congress would be most liberal"
the District could not afford public
air terminal at present.
Favors Public Ownership.
1T believe, however. in publicly
owned terminals. whether for air, rail
or water transportation, which will be
available to ali on equal terms, Sui
tan said.
Maj. Carl Spatz, Army Air Corps,
reversing a previous opinion as to the
hazard involved in locating an airport
at Gravelly Point, in close proximity
to Boiling Field and Washington Air
port, declared the situation could De
handled without undue danger.
Il believe the traffic situation could
be worked out by proper control,
Maj. SpatZ said
He said telephone communications
could be established which would
make possible operating all three
fields with comparatively little haZ-
ard"
Gives Department View.
The War Department, Maj. Spatz
testified, wishes to point out that
while officers realize there is an ele-
ment of hazard involved in having
airports so close together, they did not
wish to object to the Gravelly Point
location, and felt that if an airport is
established there precautions must be
taken to eliminate the danger.
James E. Colhflower. president of
the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association, testified in favor of the
Gravelly Point site. The committee
received offers from representatives
of real estate firms of six sites for air.
ports in nearby Maryland and Vir-
GINA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11

went on, describing the arrest of
Hauptmann.
Describes Varying"
Story on Money.
The detection through a ransom
bill paid to a gasoline station attend
ant, he added, was followed by Haupt-
manns varying story of how he came
into possession of the money.
We have proved overwhelmingly
and conclusively that this defendant
had all the $4,000"
Hauck threw up his hands in a
gesture and cried Figures, figures,
figures that don't lie," as he recounted
the testimony of the Federal financial
expert on Hauptmann's accounts.
He had $4,000 which he could not
account for. The very day that money
was paid over, he resigned from his
job, he became a gentleman of leisure,
he became stock broker
First arrested, Hauptmann said he
had 100 more Of those bills at home, "
Hauck said. When more were found
buried in the garage, the defendant
said it was ransom money. but he told
the FiSch story"
AS prosecutor of the State I have
done my buty. Now you must do
your duty"
He adjured them to weigh the evil
dence carefully, and return the proper
verdict.
In determined voice he concluded
I'VE have shown beyond a reason
able doubt that Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann is the murderer of Charles A.
Lindbergh. jr.
Thank you" he said, and walked
quickly back to the State table.
Hauck ended his declaration and
Justice Trenchard called a five-min-
ute recess.
The jury filed out to the retiring
rooms and chattering broke out among
the spectators.