davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-21
BY ANNE GORDON SUYDAM.

PENNINGTON, January 21-For
many days, as damning evidence has
piled up against him until it has be-
come a cumulative deluge of accusa-
tion, Bruno Richard Hauptmann has
promised his wife, Anna, that when
his time comes he will take the stand
and vindicate himself in the eyes of
the world.
Bruno, in the brief moments of pri-
vacy allowed him by the clanking
guards, who anticipate his unantici-
pated move, has told his wife that he
can explain everything"
Within the next few hours the
Bronx carpenter will have the oppor-
tunity of making good his boast.
His adoring wife, who, as the typical
German mate. enjoys only such frag-
ments of confidence as her husband
chooses to toss her, awaits that dra-
matte moment when Chief of Defense
Counsel Reilly calls her husband to
the stand.
Testimony Means Much.
1t means far more to her than it
does to the greedy public which will
pack the court room. She has taken
the stand, f1inging her defy and her
confidence forth, that her Richard"
will give the lie to the long parade Of
witnesses who have passed through
the ancient court room here to paint
him as the most despicable infanticide
since the sin of Herod
Bruno Richard Hauptmann spent
Sunday talking to the unsparing walls
of his cell-pacing. pacing-rehears-
ing over and over the story he will
tell the jury one day this week in a
desperate effort TO save himself from
the electric chair where the State of
New Jersey is determined to put him
for the murder of the Lindbergh baby
Hauptmann has been at work on his
testimony for several days. under the
direction of Edward j. Reilly, chief of
defense counsel. Through Reilly he
said yesterday:
The real story has not been told.
Only a pack of lies, lies, lies. 1 will
tell the truth and will be be-
Heved l can explain everything that
has been said against me, and the
jury will know I am telling the truth.
l can hardly wait. 1t is torture to sit
there day after day and hear them tell
such lies. My time will come. when I
will prove all of them have made up
stories
Looks Forward to Taking Stand.
Hauptmann is looking forward
eagerly to taking the stand in his own
behalf Indications were today that
his chance will come either late to-
morrow or Wednesday. On one of
those days Attorney General David
T Wilentz is expected to announce to
the court:
If the court pleases, the State
rests
Then will come one of the most
dramatic moments of this trial.
Reilly will turn to his client and his
words will electrify the court room,
which now promises to be loaded be-
yond capacity by the worst crush of
human bodies it ever has known. He
will say:
Bruno Richard Hauptmann, take
the stand"
1t will be the moment for which the
world has been waiting. Col and
Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh. young,
courageous, hopeful and now disil-
lusioned, but through sheer galllantry
still adaptable to the hideous circum-
stances Of this international hippo
drome; the fantastic John" Jafsie
Evening star., 1935-01-21
PRISONER HELD SUICIDE
Ray Palmer Killed Self by Hang
ing in Cell. Coroner Rules.

ing in Cell, Coroner Rules.
A coroner's jury today returned a
verdict Of suicide in the case Of Ray
Palmer, a, Of the 200 block of Sec
ond street southeast, who hanged
himself in his cell at the third pre-
cinct Saturday afternoon.
Palmer had been booked on a charge
of intoXication and was found dead.
suspended from a bar of his cell by
his shirt, by Lieut. Arthur c. Belt.
Police said an inspection of the cell
had been made a short time before by
Policeman L. NJ. Raiford and that
Palmer was asleep at the time.
Evening star., 1935-01-21
EXPERT D|SCLOSES
HAUPTMANNDEALS
Justice TrenChard Takes
Down Figures for Per-
SOnaI Notes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BENNINGTON, N. j., January 2l.
Bruno Richard Hauptmann's prose-
cution today opened a final drive of
testimony and evidence to complete
its murder case against the man ac-
cused of kidnapping and numbering
Charles A Lindbergh, jr.
Sensing that the closing days of the
States case you'd be replete with
rapid-fire developments, spectators
turned out early and packed the court
room we'll before convening time.
Hauptmann was later than usual
in arriving in court He looked we'll
rested from the week end recess, but
his pale face was as expressionleSs as
ever.
Associate Defense Counsel Egbert
RoSecranS, who was waiting at the
defense table, Immediately engaged
the prisoner, reading to him from a
lengthy letter Hauptmann followed
the document with great interest.
Justice Thomas W. Trenchard
meanwhile arrived and the sisters we're
cleared for the incoming jurors.
SOl LlnODerSn Arrives
Looking Tired and Worn.
Col Charles A Lindbergh arrived
in court a moment before the trial
began, following his business adviser
Col Henry Breckenridge. He still
wore the gray suit, without vest, that
he has worn since the trial began.
His blond hair was slighly mussed
l,ic I1o -
been driving car, hatleSS, in the
wind.
Justice Trenchard took the bench
at 1905 and court got under way
with the polling of the jury.
Col. Lindbergh took his accustomed
seat behind the prosecution table. He
looked tired and worn from the days
of daily court appearances.
Attorney General David T. Wilentz
called William E. Frank. an agent of
the United States Treasury Depart
ments intelligence unit.
A general attitude of cheerfu!ness
prevailed at the defense table. Haupt-
mann and his wife laughing and smil-
ing, talked of their child Mannfried
Edward J. Reilly and his associate
counsel were smiling and talking to-
gether
Wilentz directed the Stocky wit
ness attention to the finances of Mr..
and Mrs. Hauptmann.
Q. How much moneys were there
to his credit, her credit, or both on
April 2. 1882?
A. In the Central Savings Bank
there was S2039O.
Wilentz asked if the Hauptmanns
had stock market holdings at that
time.
Yes"
Evening star., 1935-01-21
"RED" JOHNSON MARRIES
NORWEGIAN SWEETHEART

on Night of Kidnapping
Bridegroom of Week.
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 2l-Henrv
Red Johnson, the man who talked
to Betty Cow over the phone the night
the Lindbergh baby was kidnapped, was
married last week in Norway to his
Norwegian sweetheart, Renge Olsen, it
was learned today from Harry Void,
the girls uncle.
Void, the superintendent Of
Brooklyn apartment house, said the
girls mother, who has ben visiting
relatives in Brooklyn, received a cable
Thursday announcing the marriage.
1t was Mrs. Olsen who gave Red"
job when he returned from the
United States, working in the fruit
store that she owns in Oslo.
Void said his niece had been en-
gagged TO johnson about a year. The
bride is 25.
Evening star., 1935-01-21
Pope Objects
To Line of Testimony,

Frederick A. Pope arose, 0bjecting
to the line of Franks testimony as
irrelevant and immaterial to the case
He spoke specifically of Wilentz's
question on the assets of Hauptmann
and his wife on April 2, 1882, the
day Of the ransom payment.
Frank said that the market hold
ingS of Hauptmann on April 2, 1882,
consisted of so shares of Warner Bros
stock. The market value on that
day was S100.
1T was selling for 50 share on
that day." Frank added.
Q. So that on April 2 the total
cash and stock assets of the Haupt-
mannS was S20390 in bank and Sl00
in stocks?
A. Yes
O. Will you tell us how much cash
was put into the brokerage accounts
by the Hauptmanns from April 2, 1892
to September 10, 1884, the day of
Hauptmann's arrest?
A. From April 2, 1882, to September
10, 1884. the total deposits in all the
brokerage accounts of the defendant
and his wife was Sl6,94275.
The total amount of cash deposits
IN the bank accounts" Frank contin-
ued, was S9,073.25."
Q. There we're some Withdrawals
from those brokerage and bank ac-
counts?
Unable to Trace
Some Cash Withdrawals.
A. There were other deposits, but
they were transfers and I have elimi-
mated those. There were some cash
Withdrawals and I was unable to trace
the disposition of them.
@. Have you inspected the broker
age accounts of the defendant and his
wife?
A. have.
@. Can you tell us whether there
was profit or loss in all the broker
age accounts up until April 2, 1892?
A. There was loss in that account.
1t was with Careton-M Mott.
Frank said the loss amounted to
$3.463.60.
@. Give us the profits or loss in the
Hauptmann accounts between April 2,
1882, and September 10, 1894
A. There was a loss of S5,72863.
The total of these two losses was
$9.19223.
Wilentz then requested the Treasury
expert to total all the assets which
came into the HauptmannS' possess
sion after April 2, 1882, the ransom
pay-off day.
The attorney general told the wit
ness to include in the total the S14,-
600 ransom money found in the
garage, the s12O in gold coins found
in the Hauptmann house, and
$3.50 mortgage the Hauptmann'S had
prior to the kidnapping.
Pope objected to the question as
Hypothetical. If the question was
confined to figures already in evil
dence Pope said, he would remove
his objection.
Wilentz said it was confined to
"just that"
Frank said the total was S44, ,486
Justice Trenchard
Takes Notes on Figures.
Justice Trenchard showed great in
terest in the figures produced and re-
--------------
Evening star., 1935-01-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

will be sold at public auction, at Sworzyn' S
Auction Rooms. 9.5l H st. NV. uncla ime d
baggage and personal effects by order of
Annapolis Hotel.
TWILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
JOHN C. HELD 6205 33rd st. NV. 22'
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
c. E. SAMUELS 2l9 Second st. s.w. 21.
LONG DISTANCE MOVING.
Special return load rates from Orlando;
Fla. and way points: washington and
Ala. and returning points to Washington
and New York, January 20. New York
City and New England points weekly. Large.
padded vans. Full insurance ,coyerage;
1911. Night and Sundays. Cleveland 5646.
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND
part loads to and from BALTIC. Phila.. and
New York. Frequent trips to other East
ern cities. ''Dependable Service Since
1896" THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER g.
STORAGE CO.. Decatur $500.
moTe also Hs tTps within tn AZ hoSfs > notice e
TRANSFER ffS sS7Ef 4 & sfoRAGE Co. North ss4$
ELECTRICAL sEpAIRs sI4Ian sl..tSIe aNP
Shop on Wheels: ING, have shops all oyer i
rectory tor hranch nearest yon or call Wis
CHAMBERS is SnasftsktFs SRs Of shs lfFfsss Ia the
Ip Six chapels twelve parlors seventeen
cars hearses and ambulances twenty-five
undertakers and assistants.
Evening star., 1935-01-21

actions, causing some confusion in
Franks recital.
Court resumed for the afternoon
session at las.
Hauptmann, who seemed to enjoy
his testimony role of a Wall Street
plunger and a man of finance, smiled
confidently as he chatted with his at
torneys before court convened. Mrs.
Hauptmann. who sat nearby, likewise
seemed pleased.
Frank was back in the witness chair
as Reilly, a sheaf of brokerage state
mentS in his hands, Stalked slowly
over to resume his cross-eXamination
Mrs. Elsie Whateley, Lindbergh
housekeeper, returned to the court
room, preparatory to reSuming the wit
ness stand to attempt to refute a de-
fense implication that lights in the
Sourland Mountain home were flashed
the night of the crime as a signal to
the kidnaper
Reilly brought out the suggestion in
cross examination of Nursemaid Betty
Cow,
Evening star., 1935-01-21
Engaged in Stock
Deals Almost Daily in May.

The saga of Hauptmann, the Wall
street operator, was taken up again,
with the Bronx carpenters trading
transactions of mid-May, 1888.
In the latter part of May, 1888.
Frank testified. Hauptmann engaged
in almost daily speculation. making
profits varying from S73 to $3.50 in a
days transactions.
1t was a different picture of Haupt-
mann that this financial testimony
was painting. He was no longer the
prosaic carpenter that the first evil
dence in the case made him. He was
now an alert individual, who had
entree to a well-known Wall Street
house and who could trade in blocks
of 100 and 500 shares of stocks and
Evening star., 1935-01-21

Say Defense Omitted
Number of Transactions.
The State said redirect examination
OF Frank would clarity some of the
testimony adduced by Reilly.
The defense attorney, they said,
was omitting a number of the trans
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-05
TEACHERS HON
ORED BY JAPANESE

Miss Helen Parkhurst Of the Dalton
school in the United States, Prof.
and Mrs Lang of Fresno, California,
Mr.. Enaro Noguchi, president Of the
conference, and His Exkellency,
Prince Iyesato Tokugawa, honorary
president. An American white wo-
man who was invited to sit at the
Princes table declined to do so when
she learned that she would have to
sit next to me.
Five persons were called upon for
farewell talks. / was one Of the
five. I was distinctly impressed with
a sense Of mission. An American white
man, born in Mobile, Alabama, but
now living in Japan and married to
a Japanese woman, sent me a note
when he learned that I was one Of
the five chosen speakers and asked
me to remember that j spoke for ten
millions.
/ did speak for the millions of peo-
pie in the United States and for all
Americanes as well. / tried to talk
as simply and as dispassionately as
l could of my people, of America, and
of the ideals of brotherhood and har-
mony toward which all races and ma
tions should strive. / sought to pro
duce no special effects. Mine | con-
sidered to be a simple mission, unex-
pectedly imposed upon me. But my
plain, unvarnished plea brought tears
to the eyes Of japanese men and wo-
men who listened to me. ] had the
feeling that / stood before a new peo-
pie, whose existence / had hitherto
rot suspected, a pious, tender, SYM
pathetic nation in the hearts Of whose
citizens are watered the principles of
brotherly love which most other peo-
pies give but lip service to.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-05

HITTING THE LITTLE FELLOW
Tax laws designed to punish big
business, under the guise of revenue
producing measures, may wreak
their principal damage on little
bushes and Oh the little fellow
the wageearner, the small investor.
the white-collar worker.
In addition, they may make it i'm
possible for the little business and
the little fellow ever to 90 ahead
to progress, to prosper, to grow.
A recent editorial IN the Los An
geles Times said: "This is a big
country accustomed to doing things
IN a big way. To dwarf such a her
itage would be in truth to return us
to the horse and buggy days. To 90
forward, to explore, investigate, ex-
pertinent, to attain the heights by
trial and error is expensive but nee
essary to human progress.
'The small, poorly financed bust
ness OF individual is aften an initial
stepping stone to great things. The
poor man becomes rich; the small
business grows and one day is a
big business boasting q worth
while heritage Of accomplishment.
There has been incentive all along
the line.
1T may be wrong, but success,
business success at least, is pre-
dicated upon financial independence.
To rule that the small and struggling
shall never grow big and aggressive
is to knock the props out from under
our national habit and set US back a
century,
1t seems that the whole aim of
pohtically-minded persons today is to
punish, TO discourage and to prevent
success, to dwarf achievement. TO
stifle initiative, to throttle ambition,
to poison the springs Of enterprise.
We raise our taxes on "bigness" to
RNA ANAC q h6A ~ q corporation
once it gets beyond the size Of a cor
e grocery, IS just working for the
tax collector. We pass regulatory
laws giving political job holders, not
executives and stockholders, the
final say as to business practices and
operations.
Whether this represents fascism
communism, socialism or any other
"ism," 1t Is directly opposed to every
American tradition And 1t is q
threat to the future of every prin-
ciple for which our forefathers
fought.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-05
AGRICULTURE AND INDUSTRY
INTERDEPENDENT

In a recent address, Governor
Lehman of New York, said: eve
have been accustomed to think of
agriculture and of industry as dis
tinct fields of commercial efforts
things widely apart-having very
little, if any. relationship to each
other. We talk of agriculture alone.
of industry alone, Of commerce
alone That has always seemed to
me the wrong point Of view. The
time j. long past when any part Of
the producing or consuming groups
Of economic structure can fail to
affect all other groups. The con
sumption Of farm products-is in
fluenced almost exclusively BY the
needs Of a consuming population,
and these needs are obviously newt
ably controlled by earning and
spending power of the public.
"Out of this there must come to
all of US, it seems to me, whether in
terested in city BUSINESS or in farm
business, an appreciation of the need
for a balanced development between
business and agriculture"
Agriculture Is now doing fine work
in achieving that balanced develop
ment through farmer-owned and
controlled cooperative associations.
These associations are improving
farm production methods-they are
scientifically adjusting supply to de-
mainland they are helping bring
about a sounder relation between the
WHOLESALE and retail prices Of
farm produce.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-05
las YEARS OF CONSTITUTIONAL
LIBERTY
By E Hofer

On September IL, the Constitution
Of the United States was 148 years
old Observation of Constitution
Day has focused public attention on
that great document-and on the
dangers that are now besetting it.
1t is no exaggeration to say that
Constitutional rights and privileges
are menaced-that political expert
mentation with theories of alien
origin are usually the direct anti
thesis of the American scheme of
government-and that many of the
politicians who pay lip service to the
Constitution in ~high-soundng
speeches, are among the leaders of
those who emasculate it.
Some are urging that a Constitu-
tional Amendment be passed where
BY Congress and the President would
be given vastly broader powers than
they now possess-in spite Of the
fact that such an amendment would
very possibly make the Bill Of
Rights meaningless. Others advo-
cate a law depriving the Supreme
Court Of its right to pass on the
constitutionality of legislation
even though that would eliminate the
principal reason for the very exist
ence of the Court, and make it no
different from lower tribunals. Still
others are urging new judicial Gin
terpretations" of Constitutional pro
visions whereby tn original mean
ing would be warped. And there are
those who think it feasible to cir
cumvent the Constitution, by politi-
cal chicanery whereby laws can be
kept away from a Supreme Court de-
cision for a long priod of time, until
their unconstitutional ends have been
attained
1t is inevitable that changes in the
Constitution will weaken it-that
the protecting arm it now holds out
over human rights, property rights
and individual liberties and preroga-
tives viii be made less strong. No
document has withstood the vicissi-
tudes of a changing century and a
half so well-none has so complete
~ achieved the purposes of free,
democratic government. The Con-
stItution is the very soul Of America
without it, we would be no differ
ent from those other nations whose
people are now feeling the mailed
fist Of dictators, at the expense Of
freedom of the press, freedom Of ac-
ton, freedom to live, think and
speak as one wishes.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-05
KIDNEYS OF POlSOkS
AND STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS

Thousands Of men and women
wonder why backache bothers them
why they have to visit the bath
room often at night-why flow is
scanty and sometimes smarts and
burns.
Any one Of these symptoms means
that your kidneys and bladder need
attention now before these minor
symptoms develop into serious trou-
bic.
To flush out waste poisons and
acid from kidneys, soothe your irri-
tated bladder and put healthy &C
tivity into them, get a 35-cent pack
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-05

age Of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Cap
sules and take as directed.
This harmless, tried and true medi-
cine always wordsworth feel bet
ter in a few days, as the supremacy
effective diuretic and kidney stimu-
liant drives excess uric acid from the
body which is often the aggravation
of joint agony, sciatica and neuritis..
But be sure and get GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules-the original
and genuine-right from Haarlem IN
Holland. All good things are initial
ed.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-05

Harvesting of h~ydroelectric pow
er has given electric light and ex-
press train service to Lapland and
led to the development of a city Of
$4,000 white inhabitants 100 miles
north Of tie Arctic circle.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-05

A recently invented portable
dressing room for bathers consists
of a metal frame covered with
fibre that is extended to a suitable
height by springs when hooks hold
ing it are released.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-05

A B. BID am in love with a
young man and 1 would like to
know if you think that our religion
matters?
Ans: Both of you young people
are very devout in your religion and
you viii have to make up your
minds to accept only ONE FAITH.
Since these religions are very SINH
lar, I don't believe either of you
would mind giving this much to-
ward your FUTURE HAPPINESS
together.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-05
How to Get Rid of
GRAY HAIR
Look Years Younger

When You q change your rrav
faded, OF streaked hair to its natrr,1
youthful soft color In less than half
an hour
And do it at home without fear az
harm to the hair-why 90 on looking
years older than you should look.
Rap-l-Dol is the real, original
hair colorer-1S shades to choose from
1t is so supremacy good that the be~f
beauty shops in all the large cities i'm
the world feature it. Rap-I-Dd
will not wash of or fade nor affect
MARCEL or permanent waves.
Go to any Beaton Drug Store today
and choose the shade you need-youT
be q happy oma if you do-for "a
long time to Come
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-05

K D. 81 am anxious to know
II I Will get another job?
Ans: 1t seems to me that you will
make a change of employment this
year and at this time you have your
APPLICATION in the company that
VIII call you to work. This chance
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-05

Notice, Subscribers: If you don't
get your paper by Saturday, 2 D. m.
call Webster 1850. No reduction in
subscription unless request is COM
piled with
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-05

Mothers-Let your boys be Guide
newsbOys. Send them to the Omaha
Guide Office, 241s-20 Grant Street
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-05

NOTE-Your question printed free
in this column. For private reply send
25c and (self addressed stamped en-
velope for my New Astrological Read
ing and receive by return mail my
advice OF three questions free. Sign
your full name, birthdate and correct
address. Address Able Wallace,
P. o. Box-11, Atlanta, Georgia.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-05
TIRED. ACHING,
SWOLLEN FEET
Moone's Emerald Oil Guaranteed Am
Stop All Pain and Soreness and
Danish Offensive Odors

In just one minute after an annl;-
cation of Emerald Oil you'll YET the
surprise of your life. Your tired.
tender, smarting, burning feet will
literally jump for joy.
No fuss, no trouble; you Just o
ply a few drops Of the oil " the
surface of the foot night and morn
ing, or when occasion requires. lust
a little and rub it in. It's simply
wonderful the way it ends all foot
misery, while for feet that sweat
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there's nothing better in the
- world.
80 Moone's Emerald Oil IL
60 guaranteed to end your foot
~oo.nu troubles or money back
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-05

l. s. 81 would like to know if
you think there will be a chance Of
my entering college?
Ans: Not this term however. it
Is revealed to me that you will enter
your first year Of college in the
first year Of 1896. You will find
employment that viii make it pos
sible for you to save some money
and prepare yourself for school
next year.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-05

B. D. 81 would like to know if l
return to my home would they accept
me in the family again?
Ans: Your mother would give
anything that she POSSESSED at
this writing if you were to return to
her home in Canada. You don't have
to fear going home for they will
never mention the trouble that you
had before you left her home.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-05

viii prove profitable financially.
VI. a. We'll me why this lady
across the street talks about me?
Ans: She really doesn't want to
cause you any unhappiness but she
thinks that you are a BIT TOO
YOUNG to be going with the boys
and has taken it upon herself to tell
everyone in your neighborhood She
won't say anything that will hurt
you.