davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-01-18
DOCTORS pass
CONTINUED From Page onel

Il that ne had been informed hy
he local relief unit that this could
not be done.
Dr. Edgerton stated that the VII
lacy county relief board was main
tanning a patient I'm the Valley Bap-
tist hospital at Harrington. and had
already paid out $197 ON this one
patient.
II don't know why N is. but relief
organizations seem to function Diff
ferently in different communities. "
he stated. For instance In Harlln-
GEN we doctors get vouchers signed
for work done on INDECENT persons,
and ret checks for work. The
same relief director who signs our
vouchers refuses TO sign vouchers
for you doctors here In Brownsville. n
he said.
The resolution passed by the as
ISOLATION Thursday night win he
presented to the commissioners court
when that body c0nvenes next
Monday.
Hear Malaria Discussed
Prior to the discussion on the
health unit. the association heard
q discussion and paper on malaria
by Dr. e. r.. Google. malaria special
ist Of the United States Public
Health Service.
DR.. Google outlined the various
types OF malaria and the course
taken by the disease. ~stressing the
Importance or "a complete diagnosis
Of every case through blood smears,
and the further Importance OF the
patient continuing under treatment
until the malaria parasites had been
completely eliminated from the
blood.
The public health man outlined a
course OF action 70 BE- taken here
and was assured the hearty cooper
alton of the association. Doctors
Harold A. Wood. Harrington: Neal
Munger, San Benito and Thurman
Kinder, Brownsville, were named on
a committee TO work with DR.. Google.
Dr. MacMullen OF Victoria, chair
man OF the councillors committee
OF the state medical association.
made a brief address In which he
assured Cameron county members
Of the desire Of the state aSsocia-
ton to cooperate In every way pos
sible In meeting local problems.
Dr. JIG. webb OF Mercedes. coun-
sellor for the Valley district, was
also a guest ct the meeting which
was preceded by q dinner in the FL
Jardin hotel dining room.
, 1935-01-18

aged woman followed wallace to the
stand. she said she lived six or
seven blocks from Hauptmannis
home In the Bronx.
@. Did you see Mr.. Bruno Rich
ard Hauptmann after the kidnap-
ing?
A. One or two days after the kid
mapping I saw Mrs. Hauptmann and
she said they had just come back
from q trip.
Then came Mrs. Hauptmann's
outburst.
Taking I'D her story she said
Hauptmann joined them as they
were talking IN her front porch that
morning.
Hurt His Leg
@. Did you onservs Hauptmann
that m0rning2
A. When he went down my front
steps he kind OF supported himself
on the side of the stoop.
MIS- ALA1CA4A0Lu oMhG ME- A441FN~
mann explained Richard, hurt his
leg during the trip"
The wife, she said, touched
Hauptmann's left leg with q sort cf
massage motion" while the couple
were on her porch.
Wilentz released the witness with
out further development OF the i'm
plication that Hauptmann, In his
alleged fall from the kidnap ladder.
had received the leg injury.
Mrs. Achenbach sat quietly on the
witness stand, her face toward the
Jury. Hauptmann stared at her.
Reilly took the witness and asked:
q. After Anna Hauptmann came
back from Europe in 1928 with your
children did she present you with
q bill?
A. Yes.
@. And you refused To pay IL?
A. I guess that's right.
Mrs. Hauptmann, listened intently
TO Mrs. Achenbach's testimony,
manifesting interest I'm the trial
apparently for the first time. She
laughed when the witness insisted
the cost OF a trip to Europe for one
of her children with Mrs. Haupt-
mann had been repaid.
Reilly brought out that Mrs.
Achenbach had seen no bandage on
Hauptmann's leg, no cane or crutch,
no smell Of arnica."
1T could have been rheumatism"
Reilly remarked. Mrs. Achenbach
grinned.
Court recessed for lunch at 1875
with the witness still on the stand.
The court was jammed for the
afternoon session.
Attorney General David II. Will
entz said he hoped to reach Haupt-
mann's stock market transactions
before the days session ended. These
Wall Street operations, the prose-
cution cortends were financed BY
the $4,000 ransom paid for the
Lindbergh baby.
Great bundles OF exhibits, show
ing records OF Hauptmann's career
as q dabbler in the stock market
were spread out on the prosecution
table as attorneys waited for court
70 reconvene.
Mrs. Achenbach came ~ponderous-
~ back TO the witness stand.
Defense joined with Wilentz in
asking that court adjourn after Fri
DAY until Monday.
Justice Trenchard granted the mo-
tion for suspension.
Then Reilly took up the cross ex-
animation OF the German housewife
on the witness stand.
Reilly rechecked the visit or Mrs.
Achenbach's daughter to Germany,
taxing the witnesses memory for
many details on the cost and amount
refunded to Mrs. Hauptmann.
Walter Lyle. the New York gas
station attendant who was respon-
sible for Hauptmann's arrest was
then sworn.
Lyle. slim young man. with a
small moustache. told Of Haupt-
mann's arrival at his gasoline sta
ton.
, 1935-01-18

NEW YORK. Jan. II. P-cX Ton
futures closed barely steady. lila
lower.
, 1935-01-18

Wilentz concluded and Reius
brought to the witness aerial photo
graph Of the area about ST. Ray
mond'S cemetery.
Eichin identified the picture and
Reilly began a discussion OF The
gateway. which the witness said ne
had not included IN his map.
After being helc on the stan-
for more than a half ncLa giving
geographical defallS Of the BrOIS
to Reilly and Wilentz, Eichin was
excused.
Wilentz then called Sergeant
John Wallace. OF the state police.
who participated in the arrest Of
Hauptmann last September.
@. on Sept. Is, 1884. tell Us what
you did?
A. with New York police and
department Of justice agents we
went to the vicinity OF HaEptmann
home In the Bronx and remained
there until 2 a. m. when We were
relieved. We returned at 7 a. "A. on
the 18th. The officers split into
three groups.
q. What happened eb0ut 3 O'clock
with reference 70 Hauptmaln'
"A. The defendant left the resi-
dence at 1879 East 222n1 street
about Q o'clock.
q. Did he leave TO take his wife
10 work2
IA. Not AZ far as l know.
q what did YOU do next?
"A. We saw the defendant again
He drove cut OF the driveway IN q
Dodge.
The detective told how the police
1nl.nwed Hauptmann.
I'VE continued the trail OF the
Hauptmann car until We reached
Park avenue in the vicinity Q;
l7Bth street.
AT fremont avenue. Wallace said
Hauptmann's a was blocked by q
street sprinkler.
%. What happened then.
, 1935-01-18
NEW YORK CURB
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK

FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK
FORT WORTH. Jan. 18. Rl-tU.
8. ID. A.)-Hogs 400: truck hogs
mostly steady 10 packers; few sales
70 small killers 10c higher; top IT'S:
180-280 I'D truck hogs 750-65. few
good 150-175 ID averages 625-7.40s
packing sCws steady 675-700.
Cattle 1900 commercial 1000 gov
eminent: calves 1000 commercial
200 government: all classes cattle
steady: few package lots good fed
yearlines 100000: some good fat
cows up 10 $50; slaughter calves
fully steady; one load good heavies
SIS.
Sheep 800, receipts mostly fresh
shorn killing classes selling steady.
good shorn fat lambs $50: good
shorn fat yearlings $50: shorn aged
fat wethers $50.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 1B. Rl-
Cotton Friday opened a shade
firmer ~ Liverpool cables came In
better than due and sterling was
steady. There were overnight buy
ing orders I'm the market at the
start and first trades showed gains
or 9 To A points.
Prices eased of 4 to > points
soon after the opening owing 10
profit taking BY satisfied longs and
May traded down to- i2.58. July 40
1850 and October 70 1919. or net
unchanged 10 two points down COM
pared with Thursdays close.
Later the market quleted down
considerably by comparison with
the activity 0f the past few days.
Prices gradually eased off mainly on
realizing although there was also %
little hedge selling.
Late In the morning May traded
at 12.54. July at l2.56. and October
nc l2.45. or 8 10 o points down from
the early highs and A Go a points
below Thursdays close.
Near noon the market recovered
I point or the near months. but re-
manned unclaimed at the lows on
distant positions
, 1935-01-18

CONTINUED from Page one)
, 1935-01-18
Designates Condor Home

Designates Condor Home
Reilly directed the witness to
write C" on Tine location OF the
ransom intermediary's residence
ESQ the jury viii know weeks from
now
Dr. Condon's residence was about
A - miles from st. Raymond's
cemetery, Eichin said. responding
10 Reilly'S questioning.
Reilly asked him what routes
could be used 10 60 IRON the Haups-
mann house 10 Woodlawn or y.
Raymond's cemeteries.
a. There are a half a dozen Diff
1erent streets could be usedf
Al Yes.
Eichin placed a y" on the map
10 indicate the last station on the
jerome avenue branch Of the New
York subway system. That line
runs near Woodlawn cemetery, IN
which DR.. Condor ana John" talk
ed for an hour and a quarter,
shortly before the ransom was paid.
On redirect Attorney General
David II Wilentz. asked a few brief
questions.
@. With particular reference TO
W0odlawn cemetery, the territory
surrounding 1t, is 1t thickly pop
ulated and dense or is 1t quiet. sort
Of country appearing?
A. It Is quiet, sort OF country ap-
pearlng.
Wflentz drew the Witness at
tention to ST. Raymond's cemetery
on the map.
q. What I'm trying 70 find out,
"A IL a denSely populated area IN
the vicinity Of st. Raymond's GEM
etcryq
A. II Is not.
q. NOW tell me how far II Is from
Mr.. Hauptmann's 10 WOodlawn
cemetery, and to St RaymOnd's
cemetery as q man would so BY
auto2
A. From Hauptmann's home 70
WoOdlaWn cemetery Is "a miles. To
ST. Raymond's as.
, 1935-01-18
FOR

CONTINUED From Page One.)
, 1935-01-18
Annals NERVE


Reilly. chief Of the defense staff,
pleaded In their behalf.
Justice Thomas w. Trenchard
shook his head, obviously.
This w0man who made this out
burst Is his Wife2" the court asked,
Reilly nodded.
Madam" Justice Trenchard said
To MRS. Hauptmann don't you SEE
the improperly Of this outburst?
am asking you, don't you see?"
Mrs. Hauptmann stood silent.
VIII you promise you won't do
II AGAIN.
~ like to try but sometimes
can't help" she apologized.
Henry Eichin, the Bronx engineer,
returned to the stand for cross
examination BY Edward j. Reilly
chief defense counsel
Reilly, q long pointer IN hand
began a discussion with the wit
ness Of the map OF the Bronx area
on which Eichin indicated Thurs
day various places associated with
the crime.
The attorney had Eichin point
out the various spots which figured
Tn the ransom contacts Of DR.. John
r. Condor with the kidnaper
John"
q. Where do you say your map
indicates DR.. Condon's residence?
a. On the east side Of Decatur
avenue.
, 1935-01-18
GRAIN CLOSE

CHICAGO. Jan. 10. lP-
Open High Low Close
, 1935-01-18
NUMEROUS BIDS

CONTINUED From Page oae)
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-21
Alabam Passes Law
"TO Meet Scots
BOrO Decision

Montgomery, Ala, (CNA)-
The Welch bill, designed "to
meet the situation" arising from
the second decision Of tn e
United States Supreme Court in
the Scottsboro case, today passed
the Senate.
The bill provides in words for
the immediate refilling of the
States jury boxes to meet the
ruling in the Supreme Courts re-
versal of the lynch verdicts
against Haywood Patterson a d
Clarence Norris.
The jury commissioners in the
various Alabama counties have
failed to comply with Khan Gov
ernor Graves suggestion"
transmitted many months ago.
that jury boxes be emptied and
be refilled in compliance with
the Supreme Court decision.
TO date the only county that
has made a move in this direction
is jefferson County (Birming-
where the jury commission
esrs recently announced that
they were inserting the names of
at least 2,0OO'' Negroes on the
jury roll.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-21
Strikes And BOycOtts
Threaten MussOlini's
w ar Plans
British and European Workers
May Refuse to Handle War
Supplies Consigned to Italy.

Paris, (CNA)-World wide
general strikes and labor boy
colts may take place if Mussolini
proceeds with his robber war
against Ethiopia.
Already labor leaders in Great
Britain and on he European
continent r considering joint
action by general strikes and
boycotts.
Such a course Of action will be
reviewed by the Trade Union
Congress to be held at Margate
this week. Labor will undoubt-
edly take the form Of strikes
against handling war supplies
consigned to Italy.
Greek Communists Active.
Led by t h Communist Party
Of Greece, the Greek workers
have recently refused to load
Italian ships with ammunition for
the Ethiopian war.
The Comintern Congress which
closed last week in Moscow,
called upon workers of all ma
lions to halt shipments Of NUM-
tions for the use of Italian
fascism against Ethiopia.
Fascist Italy's threatened seiz-
ure Of Ethiopia has aroused a
wave Of anti Fascist sentiment
throughout the laboring class all
over the world
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-21
Ethiopian Tribe
COnquers Lions
With Daggers
Emperor Selassie Digs Up Secret
Arms.

Adds Ababa, Ethiopia, (CNA)
An Ethiopian tribe b a t lives
on raw rhinoceros meat and new.
er uses campfires has just been
supplied with modern arms by
Emperor Halle Selassie, tt sup
plement their own tribal
weapons.
This tribe, known as the Gal
las, + the fiercest warriors in
all Ethiopia. Their only shelter
is a heavy sheepskin cape, which
serves as a raincoat, tent, bed
and a score of other uses.
Born Cavalrymen.
The Calais were "born on a
horse and are among the ablest
natural horsemen in the world.
They hunt lions and the most
ferocious and largest wild beasts
with mere daggers.
The courage and skill of the
Calais will make them among the
most formidable of the Ethiopian
defense forces.
Secretly Hidden Arms.
It is reported that Emperor
Halle Selassie has opened up
secret arsenals of weapons which
were used by King Menelik when
the Italians were defeated by
Ethiopia at the Battle Of Adowa
in 1896. Despite this fact, it is
known that the Philippians are
badly in need of modern arms
The embargo placed on a r m s
by the United States and Euro.
pean Irnperialist nations, will aic
Mussolini since Italy can obtain
an endless supply Of arm
through her own manufacture
while Ethiopia, being without
modern arms, factories cannot
manufacture her own weapons
and cannot secure them from
other nations.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-21
BOY SCOUTS

The members of troop S3, So.
Omaha, have returned from a
very pleasant vacation, and have
taken up interesting handicraft
projects, such as, weaving, soap
carving and woodcraft. They are
being supervised by Ralph Alex
ander and Davey Stuart, assist
ant scout master. Meeting was
held at Highland School on Mon
day.
Roscoe Aston.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-21

Girl Is Wants to Quit School and
Work-Lure Of Nice Clothes and
Good Time-Father Objects-Fath-
er is Right-Go on to School, Josie
Decker, World Will Judge by
What's in Head Rather Than by
What's on the Back.
Make Miller: I am Is and have
one more year in high school. / have
an offer Of a good job and l want to
quit school. My folks are poor and I
need so many things. | am ashamed
of my clothes, too. Ny parents won't
hear to my plans and | wonder what
l am to do. Dad says if I quit school,
III have TO leave his house. | wonder
what | ought to do about it.-Josie
Decker.
Josie Decker: If you do as you are
inclined to do you will ruin your fu-
ture. Better stay in school. The world
will judge you by what is in your
head rather than by the clothes on
you back, Remember the old saying,
Zine feathers do not make fine
birds"
Then, Josie Decker, if you throw
away this opportunity your father
will have some grounds for such dras-
tic action. Why should he sacrifice
further when you are not interested ?
Better finish school, now.-Maxie
Miller.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-21

NOTE-Your question printed free
in this column. For private reply senG
25c and (self addressed stamped en-
velope for my New Astrological Read
ing and receive by return mail my
advice on three questions free. Sign
your full name, birthdate and correct
address. Address Able Wallace. :,
P. o. Box-11, Atlanta, Georgia.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-21

w. R.-My heart is breaking and
don't think | can stand it muct long
er please answer me as soon as pos
sible about my case?
Ans: 1t is very fortunate that the
mar that you are in love with is Sec
reilly in love with you also-it is best
that you do not make this known I'M
til he is free. If you desire a more
personal reading you may send a
quarter for my new Astrology read
ing.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-21
Roscoe Aston.

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., 1935-09-21

E. F. Twill my friend and / be
successful with our work.
Ans: | get the impression that you
end your friend will be very success
full with the CHURCH WORK that
you are planning on entering into.
Work of this kind will hold your in
tercst and you will be bound to make
good.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-21

Mr.. l.. L. McVay has gone to
Denver to join his wife who has
been visiting her mother fbr the
past five weeks
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-21

Notice, Subscribers: If you don't
get your paper by Saturday, 2 p. m,
subscription unless request is COM
call Webster 1850. No reduction in
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the ~neighbors and friends, Rev. Bryant
Of ST. Johns A. M. E. Church. and the Ladies Friendship Club
for their kindness and sympathy during the illness and death
Of Mrs. Sara and for the beautiful floral offerings. t
Darlene and Bonnie Mae, great grand-daughters-
Mrs. Minnie Burns, Daughter.
Nina Early, Daughter.
Margaret Harold, Grand daughter.
Mrs. Bessie Early, Sister.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-21

S. A, H.-Am l doing the wrong
thing? What do you advise?
Ans: In the eyes of your mother
you are doing the wrong thing-she
does not think that the young man
that you have chosen for a boy friend
is quite good enough for you. 1t
would make her very happy if you
would give him up and go with some
n in your own class and social po-
sition.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-21
$4O1,1OO,OOO
j. P. Morgan and Co. Invest
ments

In the following list Of Italian
bonds issued and outstanding in
the United States, the bonds
known to have b e n floated by
j. P. MORGAN AND CO.. are
so indicated:
King. of Italy
(Morgan) 800, 900, 900
City Of Milan 10000, 900
City Of Rome 3O,OOO,0 900
Mortgage Bank of
Venetian Prov. 100000
Adriatic Elec. Co. 100000
creole Marelli Elec.
Mfg Co. $500, 900
Ernesto Breda Co.
locomotives 100000
Fiat (Automobile)
(Morgan) 10000, 900
international Pow.
Securities Corp. 31,OOO. 900
Isarco Hydro
Electric Co. 10000 900
ISOtta Frasch.ni
(Mot. cars, marine
and aviation eng.) 100000
Italian Credit
Consortium for
Pub. Wks. Morg.) 10000 900
Italian Public Util.
Credit Institute 100000 900
Italian Superpower
Corp. (Morgan) 22.25O. 900
Lombard Elec. Co. 10000, 900
Meridionale Elec. Co. II, $50, 500
"Nontecatini' cop.
AnlneS ana cnem.) 1O,UOU,OOO
Piedmont Hydro
Electric Co. 10000 900
Pirelli Co. of Italy
electric cables,
rub. tires) (Morg.) 4,OOO,O 900
TERM (utilities) $4,000, 900
United Electric
Service Co. 5000, 900
.,fy
1t is no wonder that Wall
Street actively supports the fas-
cist government set-up as the
last bulwark Of capitalism in this
period of crisis, wal and revolu-
ton
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-21

H.. L, P.-I am ashamed to go out
because | don't know how to dance
and | just can't afford to secure an
instructor. What should / do?
Ans: The next dance that you are
invited to just swallow your pride
and go ahead. When you are asked
to dance get up and try. When you
get home you won't need an instruct
or. 1t is revealed to me that you will
have no trouble whatever learning to
dance.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-21

Direct investments
of American cor
porations in Italy 1921, 200, 900
Loans to Italian gov
eminent, including
states and cities 142, 900. 1000
Loans to Italian corporations
government-guar-
anteed 284OO 600
private 1O8, 100000
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-21

N. E. B.-What do you predict con
corning my wife and myself?
Ans: A RECONCILIATION will
take place in the year of 1887 . At
this time your wife does not think
that she still loves you but she is not
the least bit happy.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-21

Washington, D. O., Especial to
CNA)-Although Congress re-
Gently passed a neutrality
law designed to keep the United
States out Of the almost certain
Italo- Ethiopian war, it is known
that the investments Of Wall
Street in Italian fascism are so
heavy that the United States will
doubtless have to aid Italy to
protect American capitalists.
U. S. Capital in Italy.
The latest reports Of the Labor
Research Association in New
York City, after making a care
full study Of the economic connec-
lions between Wall Street and
Italian fascism, size up the situa-
ton as follows.
American capitalists, par
ticularly j. P. MORGAN AND
CO., have a personal intrest in
the war which Italy is preparing
to wage against Ethiopia. Be
tween 1920 and 1880 j. P. Nor
gan underworld Italian govern
ment and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
bonds totalling SIP, 000 900, and
cold them to the American invest
ing class. Morgan and other fl
nancial interests in the United
States also have a stake in Italian
utilities, banks, automobile
manufacture, war and other in
dustries.
Private long-term investments
(short-term loans are not public
ly reported) of United States
capital in Italy las Of 193O) were
as follows;
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-21

M. W.-Did someone poison my lit
tie dog?
Ans: | cannot contact anyone
harming your little petit seems that
his death was a NATURAL ONE. Get
another pup and try to stop brood
ing over this little fellow.
V. Y.-Will l succeed in school this
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-21

Ans: You will get by, but by the
Skin of your Teeth-you will find the
HIGH SCHOOL WORK entirely diff
ferent from the Lower Grades and
you may as well realize that you will
have to work. If you study hard the
first few months you won't have
much difficulty.
=. z. C.-Who is it that is doing the
dirty work around my house?
Ans: The dirty work doesn't
amount to anything-however your
neighbor on the right side Of your
house is THROWING POWDER in
your yard to try and scare you off.
You could live there fifty more years
and this powder would not harm you.
N. B. 81 am passionately in love
with a girl who promised to wait two
years for me and has waited one
year and now she tells me that she
will not marry anyone. What is the
reason?
Ans: 1t is only a temporary feeling
that this girl is experiencing. She
feels that she has too much RE-
SPONSIBILITY to get married. 1t is
revealed to me that you and this girl
will enter matrimony within the next
year and live very very happy to-
Eether.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-21
IT. S. Linked To
Italian Fascism

Wall Street" Has Huge In
Investments in Italian Govern
ment.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-21
MAKE
MILLER
w RITES
(For the Literary Service Bureau)

Cor advice, write to Make Mil
Ter, care Of Literary Service Bureau,
SIC Minnesota Ave-, Kansas City,
Kansas. For personal reply, send
elf-addressed, stamped envelope.)
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-21

L. E. C.-Will | ever get rid Of the
pain under my heart?
Ans: | am happy to see that / see
a change in your health-Your doctor
understands your case perfectly when
he says that your NERVES are re-
sporsible for this pain. If you will
cooperate with your doctor and try
to control yourself, you will soon get
over the Indigestion
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-21

v. Y.-Wil l succeed in school this
year?
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-21

S. N. R.-When l was in the hos
pital | asked you if | would pass my
grade and you told me yes and j did.
Please tell me what you forsee con-
corning my friend and myself. l GER
tainly do love to read your column.
Ans: My crystal reveals you and
your friend C. J. as being friends for
a long time-however, your love will
become more or less a brotherly and
sisterly affection. | get the impress
sion that you will marry a man much
older than yourself.