davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-21

way this fall he was ranked as under study to Bill Shakespeare. It was not until the fifth contest of the cur rent campaign, against Navy, that Pilney was uncovered
 Both of Notre Danes touchdowns resulted from Pilney passes. He earned his spurs by playing the lead ing role in that 14-0 triumph ovel the Midshipmen.
 In the Ohio State contest he rose to even greater heights when he in -pired Notre Dame team, which to all outward sign was beaten by the Buckeyes first half scoring assault.
 Almost unaided he carried the ball twice to first downs in the disastrous first half. In the first two periods the blocking of his mates was woe fully weak and inadequate. But by his own efforts Pilney showed them that it was not impossible to gain through the giants of Ohio State.
 A Wounded Hero
 Once they were satisfied they could gain they started to go to work on whiting down the 13-point lead the big Buckeyes enjoyed. And urged on by Pilney they started to go places.
 In the second half, after he had run and passed Notre Dame to two tcuchdowns and was threatening in Ire final minute to put over the win ming score, he was carried off the field on a stretcher.
 The finishing blow came after Pill ney had slipped by flock of tack lers and had fought his way for 22-yard gain. He was brought down hard. And when the group of Ohio State giants was implied, Pilney failed to regain his feet. A hurried examination in the dressing room disclosed torn ligament in his left leg.
 The first impression was that his playing days, so far as the present campaign is concerned. are over.
 By his inspired performance in that torrid victory over Ohio States greatest team in history" Pilney earned his spot in Notre Danes hall of heroes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-21
PAC. COAST CONF. BOWLING TONIGHT
 ON ELKS' ALLEYS

The following Pacific Coast Con- ference games are scheduled for to- night at the Elks Alleys: Broncs vs Tlojans, 7:30 pm; Indians vs Gall lopin Gaels, 830 pm. Beavers vs Bears, 9:30 pm There was no con- Ference bowling at the Elks Alleys last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-21
DEER GOES
 TO CHURCH

SUMTER, S. C., Nov. 21-Jerry the deer has gone Mary's lamb one better. The pet of Mrs. R. M. Bar wick, his casual stroll into Negro church here caused an uproar among the congregation. Jerry, 16 months old, rides in the family car, in ele- vators, eats steaks and gravy and drinks ice tea, romps with the Bar wick cats and dogs, and swims with the children in the pool.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-21
LENHART MAY MEET
 GIBBONS ON DEC. i:

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 2l. Fred Lenhart, Spokane light heavyweight boxer who stopped Jack Gibbons long string of professional ring vic tories, has signed to fight either Gibbons or Frank Battaglia, Winni- peg, here the night of December 3, Matchmaker Jerk Doran announces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-21
MOLLER LEAVES FOR
 HOLIDAY IN STATES

Dan Moller, Superintendent of Construction and Maintenance of the Glacier Highway projects of the Forest Service, sailed southward on the Princess Norah for an extended vacation in the States.
 Moller will travel as far East as New York, and will return to Juneau early in January.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-21
HERE AND THERE

Orrin Edwards left for Sitka and wayports last night on the Estebetb as a member of the crew.
 H. E. Olds, Superintendent for Wright and Stock expects to leave Saturday on the Northwestern for the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-21
CHRISTMAS SALE

The Salvation Army are holding their Christmas Sale of fancy work, home cooking, candy, etc, on Mo- vember 18th at p. m. Included, will be tables of rummage sale goods. Tea and coffee will be served in the Salvation Army Hall Willoughby Ave. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-21
Notre Dame to Pay
 Honor to Roosevelt

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l-Presi- dent Rooseve-, has arranged with the Rev. John F. O'Hara, president of Notre Dame University, to at tend a special convocation of the University December and receive an honorary doctor of laws degree.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-21

ed have been left out this year but the usual fine display of needle work and foods are to be featured and a diversified program offers added en- tertainment. The ladies will serve refreshments at the wind-up of the bazaar. Everyone is invited to at end.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-21
ALL SET FOR BAZAAR

The Ladies League has everything in readiness for the annual bazaar which is being held this evening in the basement of the Community church. Different from previous years sales by numbers to be award
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-21
D. F. D. MEETING CANCELLED

Due to the crowding of events, the regular meeting of the Douglas Vol unteer Fire Department for tonight has been called off according to Chairman Ed Roller.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-21
GEppEs FAMILY RETURNING

MT. and Mrs. Clarence Geddes and two children are returning passeri- gers on the Northland, due tomor- row. They have been visiting in Se- attle during the past month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-21
KREIELsHEIMER IS DEAD

Max Kreielsheimer died recently in Seattle. He was President Of the Kadiak Fisheries Company operat- ing in west Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-21
BOY SCOUTS MEET

The Boy Scout Troop, sponsored by the Norlitemen of the Presbyter- ian Church, meets tonight in the Northern Light parlors between T and for it's regular session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-21
OLD NEWSPAPERS

Tn large bundles for 25c per bundle. Just the thing for starting fires these chilly mornings. Get them at THE EMPIRES office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-21
PATCO MAKES FLIGHT

Sam Pekovich was passenger from Funter Bay to Hawk Inlet yes terday aboard the Alaska Air Trans port Patco flown by Sheldon Sim mons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-21
OIL BURNER INSTALLED

The installation of an Electrol oil burner heating system in his tore and home was completed yes- terday for Joe Riedi.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-21
Z BOWLERS
 BOUNCE INTO
 800 COLUMN
Schmitz and Koski Are High Men in Com
 mercial League

The California Grocery bowlers, with B. Schmitz making total of 523 for three games, defeated the A. J. Camp last night on the Bruns- wick alleys in the Commercial League tourney. by score of l430 to 1918.
 The United Meat, with A. Koski making a 537 three game score, de- feated the Sanitary Grocers 1488 to l266.
 Tonight at 7:30 o'clock, the Colum- bia Lumber Company meets the Bruins and at 8:30 o'clock the Rhein- flanders meet the Signal Corps stars.
 Last nights scores are as fol- lows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-21

Daii, mpiro Want Al Pay!
Evening star., 1935-01-26

said he could not remember what he
told District Attorney Foley.
Wilentz asked about one Of the
larger holes, but Reilly objected
strenuously on the ground the ques-
ton was immaterial, and since 1t was
not shown that it had any connection
with the kidnapping, would tend to
prejudice the jurors subconSciously
Wilentz argued the point and Justice
Trenchard upheld him.
The question was repeated.
@. What did you put in it? A.
put a small pistol in it.
@. Small pistol? A. Yes.
@. So that you had the pistol hid
den in here? A. Yes.
@. And you had the five rolls of bills
there? A. Yes.
O. Let me ask you this: You gave
your name when you were sworn in as
a witness as Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann. That is true, isn't it? A.
Bruno Richard Hauptmann.
c. Is that the only name you use?
A. 1t is the only name use.
@. Haven't you used other names?
A. I used another name on the boat
when came over first.
O. What was the name you used on
the boat? A. I guess it was PERL
meyer.
@. What was the first name-John?
A. Well, really don't know the first
name.
@. Are you the cemetery John that
was up In Woodlawn Cemetery? A.
Positively not.
@. Are you the cemetery John that
was in the other cemetery. A. No,
never was In the cemetery.
@. Never were? A. No, sir.
Evening star., 1935-01-26

years ago, whenever it was, you used
to spell boat" b-o-a-d, isn't that right?
A. I don't know.
@. You spelled it in there, didn't
you? A. /
@. You tell the truth now. Didn't
you spell it in there? A. Now, listen.
I can't remember whether put 1t In
there.
Fisher and Pope Object.
Fisher objected and Pope objected.
Wilentz said it couldn't be objection
able twice, but Fisher retorted 1t was
twice Objectionable"
Justice Trenchard upheld the OBJ
lection.
Wilentz showed the book to Haupt-
mann again, but he insisted he could
not remember whether he wrote in
the book.
@. The reason you don't say yes
or no is because you know you wrote
"Boad" when you got the fifty thou
sand from Condor, isn't that right
A. No. sir.
@. Boad Nelly. Look at it. A. No.
@. Do you see the word "Boad
Nelly? A. see it, certainly.
@. Look at it again right underneath
there, again "Boad,' do you see that?
A. see 1t.
@. B-o-a-d? A. I see it.
Wilentz made Hauptmann examine
each letter, pointed out what he sug-
gested were sinilarities between the
word in the book and the word as 1t
| appeared in the note given to DR..
Condor after the ransom payment, in
which 1t was said the baby would be
found on the ''Boad Nellie"
He showed him brokers' checks and
demanded to know if the "x's" weren't
the same as those on the ransom
notes.
The attorney general turned next
to Hauptmann's work and brought
forth the admission Hauptmann had
not worked regularly as q carpenter
since April, 1882, but had spent his
time speculating in the stock market.
Gave Money to Broker.
@. Every dollar that you said that
Fisch gave you or anybody else gave
you, so far as delivering 1t to the
broker, you are the one that gave it
to him, aren't you?
A. Yes, sir.
@. And the only man that knows
about any moneys between you and
Fisch, so far as the stocks are con-
cerned, is the man that is dead, Fisch;
isn't that right?
A. don't know; guess. He said
to me he is keeping book.
@. He Is the only man, though?
A. AS far as know.
@. Just between the two Of you?
A. AS far as know, yes.
@. Yes. And he is dead?
A. Unfortunate.
Evening star., 1935-01-26

Q. He was your best friend, wasn't
he?
A. Well, don't say best friend,
@. You don't say so?
A. He was very good friend.
@. Did he help you kidnap this
Lindbergh child and murder 1t?
A. I never saw
O. You never saw?
A. Mr.. Lindbergh's child.
@. But Fisch didn't help you, did
he?
Fisher objected, and Justice Trench
ard cautioned him not to shout his
objections.
When wilentz produced a board
from Hauptmann's garage-the board
in which money had been found
stuffed in holes-and asked Haupt-
mann If he hadn't drilled the holes
for the money, Hauptmann replied he
drilled them for small bits.
Wilentz persisted, but Hauptmann
Evening star., 1935-01-26

fact Fisch was dead and no one else
could account for the S14,600 ransom
money Hauptmann said Fisch gave
him.
AS that questioning was going on,
Wilentz toyed idly with a board with
some holes bored in it. It was the
board in which i've tightly wadded
rolls OF ransom money and q small
automatic pistol were found, hidden
in the Hauptmann garage.
He showed 1t to Hauptmann and
Hauptmann identified it, explaining
he had originally drilled the holes
for keeping small bits handy.
Wilentz demanded If he hadn't told
Bronx authorities he drilled the holes
to keep the money in, but the witness
doggedly insisted the holes were for
bits
Then the attorney general incurred
silkily, What did you have that other
hole for?" he idly indicated the pistol
receptacle.
Defense lawyers objected, but wer9
overruled, and Hauptmann was forced
to tell the jury, Il put a small pistol
in It,"
A few minutes later court adjourned
and Hauptmann stepped YEARLY from
the stand He looked tired and perspi-
ration wet his forehead. Z
His previous testimony had been
commonplace compared with that
driving half hour. 1t had been con-
cerned with his stock market trans
actions, his receipt Of money from
Fisch and other financial details. 1t
was on the financial note his testi-
mony ended, for earlier he had denied
categorically all connection with the
Lindbergh kidnapping.
Reilly spent considerable time try
ing to develop that Hauptmann had
4 been mistreated by police when he
was making the request writings"
which we're said by the States hand
writing experts to conform with his
admitted writings and those on the
ransom notes.
@. What did they do 10 you?
A. They forced me- They said
You won't get any sleep; you got
to write"
@. Did they do anything to yGl
physically? A. Not exactly, but the
didn't give me any chance to sleep. )
@. Were you hit during the differeht
periods that YOU wrote? A. l got q
couple Of knocks in them the riEs
when refused to write.
Wilentz's objections to this line Of
questioning were overruled by Justiec
Trenchard.
Hauptmann said that the misspell-
ing of the words mot" and sigma
ture," spelled in both the ransom
notes and the request writings As
note" and "singnature," was dictated
to him by police officers.
Evening star., 1935-01-26
Hauptmann Faces CrucifixiOn
At Hands of Wilentz Monday
Court Room Is Held BreathIess bv First
Short Conflict of WMs-Discrep-
ancies in BrunO's Statements.

sistibly back to those Of his accuser.
Wilentz moves closer yet, he brings
Hauptmann his own notebook, and
together they examine it. heads seem
ingly bowed in brotherly perusal.
Wilentz, master of suavity. lays his
hand upon the arm of Hauptmann's
chair. and Hauptmann, in a half
crouching position, rivets his 10
fingers together. The attorney gen.
eral with raised voice relentlessly
forces Hauptmann to admit that the
writing Is his.
Hauptmann has looked at Col and
Mrs. Lindbergh and has not faltered,
he has looked again and again at
that sorrowful little sleeping suit with
emotionless fixity, and he has faced
the eyes Of a dozen identifying wit
nesses without hinching, but I think
that his blood runs hot with rage and
turns cold with despair when he looks
on the man who has threatened, who
has promised to hang that ladder
around his neck.
Walks Like Automaton.
his VOICE Is SO HOLLOW ana SO IldI
his face Is so deadly white that you
often feel that he Is not a living man.
Exiled from the natural realms of the
living. unaccepted into the realms Of
the dead, walking like an automaton
in and out of this court, talking in
that strange bottled voice, he seems
like the creature of a distorted imagi-
nation You cannot conceive Of him
playing leapfrog on the beach with
his girl friends, or dandling Mann
fried on his knee, or twanging native
melodies on guitar in wholesome,
fashioned "bier-abend"
Bruno Richard Hauptmann may
glance confidently at his wife, he may
smile as he comes back to his chair,
and say to her as I heard him say,
That man is only trying to get me
excited" but he knows today, If he
has never known before, what a
crucif1xion awaits him on Monday at
the hands of Mr.. Wilentz. He is not
apt to enjoy his week end.
Evening star., 1935-01-26
CONFERENCE OPENED
BY WOMAN'S PARTY
Registration to Continue Through
Tomorrow-0bjective Repeal
of Marriage Clause.

The regional conference of the Ma
tional Womans Party opened thi;
morning with registration in tbs
Dodge Hotel and Will continue
through tomorrow. The objective OF
the conference here is to plan an in
tensive drive to secure repeal of the
marriage clause of the economy act
and assist in the campaign for pas
sage Of the equal rights amendment
More than $50 women from Mary
land, Virginia, Pennsylvania and the
District are taking part in the con-
ference. Mrs. George v. Morey is
the local chairman in charge of al
rangements.
Evening star., 1935-01-26
REILLY ANNOUNCES
SURPRISE WITNESS
Man to Testify to Seeing
Him In Bronx Night of
KIDNAPPING.
Continued From First Page.)

was an alien illegally IL this country,
and then demanded whether the wit
ness had told and was telling the truth.
You have had the opportunity In
this court today and you still have an
opportunity this minute TO tell The
whole truth" he reminded Haupt-
mann. Have you told the TRUTH"
IT told the truth already" was the
answer.
That was the opening. Wilentz de-
manded II the story the witness had
told was the same he gave in the Bronx
after his arrest.
ITO a certain extent" Hauptmann
said Weakly. A few minutes later he
was answering similar inquiry with
almost the same words-"To certain
extent, yes; to a certain extent, no."
Wilentz dinned that point into the
jury's ears for a few moments, and
then swung to Hauptmann's criminal
record in Germany. He drew from
the defendant testimony on his con-
victions for crime after the World
War, his prison term, his subsequent
arrests. his escape from jail. Haupt-
mann was reluctant in his answers at
times and Wilentz capitalized on that
reluctance.
Back abruptly went the questioning
to the story of Hauptmann's illegal
entry into the United States. Wilentz
said "sneaked" every time he referred
to Hauptmanns efforts to smuggle
himself into this country.
Then the prosecution chief sprung
the first surprise Of the cross -examina-
ton. He thrust into Hauptmanns
hand cheap red memorandum book
open at certain page. His voice was
loud, insistent
rs that your handwriting?"
"Yes, that's my handwriting" con-
ceded Hauptmann, twisting in his
chair.
Take a look at this word particu-
larly. Tell me II that is your hand
writing, that one word there
Evening star., 1935-01-26
BY ANNE GORDON SUYDAM.
pecial Dispatch to The Star.


PENNINGTON, N. j., January 26.
David T. Wilentz versus Bruno
Richard Hauptmann, these two have
become the gladiators in this Flem-
ington arena. and though they fight
with words only. so violent is the ten
sion between them that you feel that
their bodies as we'll as their minds
are pitted one against the other. For
Wilentz is not depending upon words
alone to send Hauptmann to the elec-
trio chair, nor is Hauptmann depend
ing upon words alone to save his life.
In the 35 terrific minutes when
Wilentz put Hauptmann through q
living hell upon the stand yesterday.
I believe firmly that the demeanor.
the voices, the psychic quality of these
two men, influenced jury and spec
tator alike more than the words they
uttered. There were discrepancies in
Hauptmann's statements, there was
his own notebook with the word
"boad" misspelled as it had been in
the ransom note, and which he ad-
mitted was in his handwriting. but
beyond the unwavering logic of WI
ana dCCUSdI1OIlS, anu
beyond the carpenters sometimes
evasive answers, 1t was the stark ele-
mental combat of will against will
which held the court room breathless
and appalled,.
Sword Drawn From Scabbard.
1t may be that Attorney General
WilentZ at some time during this trial
has slipped upon points technical or
psychological, or has failed to seize
an advantage. If so, I do not think
most of us have been aware of it..
But when he stepped forward at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon to face
Hauptmann in cross oss-examination. he
was the sword drawn from its scab-
bard, he was the lightning flashing
doom from clouded sky, he was the
avenging angel of all murdered babies.
Hauptmann's eyes dart to his wife's
for reinsurance, and are drawn ire
Evening star., 1935-01-26

Hauptmann made no answer. He
stared duly at the open page as If
he could not comprehend what he saw.
Wilentz gave him no time. He
pounded away at the question until
the; pallid prisoner finally acknowl-
edged, 1T looks like my handwriting,
but can't remember ever put 1t in"
Then Wilentz let the tense court
know the item he was forcing Haupt-
mann to examine. 1t was the nota-
ton: "$2.25 boad."
The last kidnap note delivered in
return for the ransom said the baby
was on the "boad Nelly" and Wilentz
wasted no time in bringing this SINH
larity Of misspelling emphatically be-
fore the Jury.
He asked Hauptmann how he spelled
boat" and the witness replied cor
rectly. Then the attorney general
shot at him, why did you spell boat
b-o-a-d?" Hauptmann murmured the
book was several years old and he had
improved his language.
"Ali right" Wilertz snapped, "at
one time you used to spell boat
b-o-a-d, didn't you? Isn't that right?'
"No, I don't think So"
Bruno GIares at WiIentz.
Hauptmann's white face was set de-
terminedly. Wilentz's face was only g
few feet from his own and he glarec
at the little attorney
Questions ripped out in quick sue.
cession, all on the same point, anc
Hauptmann replied, II can't say yes OF
no." and II don't remember every
putting the word In"
Annoyance in his voice, Wilent;
finally shouted: THE reason you
don't say yes or no is because you
know you wrote 'boad' when you got
the $4,000 from CDR. ]. F. Condor
isn't that right?"
mo, sir" the witness insisted.
But Wilentz still hammered the
point. He showed the note book and
the final ransom note into the pris-
oner's hands and forced him to COM
pare the two "boad's." He made him
admit the spelling was the same, letter
formations the same, the manner OF
writing the same
A rev minutes later he was having
Hauptmann compare the ks" of his
conceded writing with the strange
"X's" of the ransom notes. Haupt-
mann's calmness appeared to be van
ishing rapidly under the questions.
The attorney general hit a new line
Of attack. He educed testimony that
Hauptmann had not worked regularly
as a carpenter since April, 1882, the
month the ransom was paid, and that
he had been occupied as Wall Street
operator. He touched on Haupt-
mann's partnership with Isadol
Fisch and fingered sarcastically on the
Evening star., 1935-01-26
G. W. OFFERS SPECIAL
COURSE FOR TEACHERS
Psychology of Character" to Be
Taught as Aid to Public
School Experiment.

Cooperating with the Washington
public schools, George Washington
University will offer special course,
Psychology of Character" for teach
ers in the character education expert
ment, it was announced today.
DR.. Mitchell Dreese, associate pro-
fessor of educational psychology and
executive officer of the psychology de-
partment, will direct the course. The
class will meet on Tuesdays from 7:30
to 9:10 pm, beginning February /.
The course is not confined to active
teachers. Others who desire to take
it will earn two hours credit, but en-
ployed teachers may add another hour
by laboratory work in their own school
rooms.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-25
FORFEITURE NOTICE

To J. C. DeRosie, your executors; administrators; heirs; successors; grantees and assigns:
 You are hereby notified, that the undersigned co-owner has expended one hundred dollars in labor and improvements each and every year for 1924 1925; 1926, 1927; 1928; 1929; 193O; 1881; 1882; 1893. 1884; and 1885; on No. 19 Bench, Second Tier, Left Limit above Discovery on Candle Creek in the FairhaVen Recording District, Territory of AL aska Second Division.
 Such expenditures were made in order to hold said claim under the provisions of Section 26 Title 30 Code of Laws of the United States GU. s. c. A as amended August 24, 1921 and other laws of the United States.
 And if within ninety (90) days from the personal service of this notice, or within 90 days after the publication thereof, you fail or re- fuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditures as co-owner which amounts to half of the amount for each year, your interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned co-owner, who has made the required expenditures ac- cording to law.
 o. A. LUNDBERG, Co-Ownel
 Publish-July 10; IF; 24; 3l; Aug. ust '; IA; 2l 28; September 4; Il 1925; October 2, 1885.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-25
ALASKA WILD BERRIES

Alaska not only land of milk and honey, but 1t IS land of wild berries berries growing the hilopS and in the valleys in the shady hooks and where the sun shines the bghest-beres that would put to shame the first vareS grown in home garden or cultivated in hot house. delicious their strange wild favor and their vague sweet perfumes.
 Cranberes, high and low bush for delicious jams and jelles Freezing and thaWing does not affect them.
 Raspberries and straWberres brought to market in great bucketus They must be eaten to be appreciated
 Bluebeues purple in color with crimson juice for jams jellieS, pies, canned and preserved.
 There are nnumerable others many of them of deEc- iou flavor but scarcely ranking in importance with the already mentioned.
 Wonderful berries in wonderful country.-The Sew ard Gateway.