davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-30

"He was in every letter he was ask
ing me how were the stocks and in
one letter I told him ! got to sell his
thousand Eitingon-Schild," Haupt-
mann said.
The importance Of Fisch as stock
market partner to Hauptmann Is
chiefly concerned with the circum-
stance of Hauptmann's assets increas-
ing more than $4,000 after the
$50, 1000 Lindbergh ransom was paid.
Hauptmann claims that much of
these assets represented cash from
Fisch.
Reilly sought to counteract two
damaging points of the States case.
He handed Hauptmann his notebook.
which had been put into evidence by
the State, and had him spell out the
word boat" found therein.
Evening star., 1935-01-30

Hauptmann testified that letters
from Fisch, which he said were mys-
teriously missing after his arrest, con-
tanned queries about fur and stock
dealings between them.
Hauptmann has contended that
Fisch was in active partnership with
him, not only In the fur business, but
in stock market speculation as WELL
He was unable to show, during long
and grueling cross-examination, that
he had any books or other record of
Fisch's participation in stock pur-
chaSes.
Soon after Reilly began redirect ex-
animation yesterday he demanded
that the State produce letters which
Fisch wrote to Hauptmann before he
died in Germany. The State brought
in one postcard today.
Evening star., 1935-01-30

cution for cross-examination, remark
ing:
Il don't know. That speaks well for
some of u.s."
Admits Discrepancy.
Hauptmann's own testimony ended
with recross-examination by Wilentz,
who made him admit that a pay roll
record did not support his claim that
he worked on April 2, 1882, the day
of the ransom payment.
He also stated for the final time
that he could not now say either yes
or no as to whether he had written
DR.. Condon's telephone number and
address on a panel found in his home.
You have very good mind,
haven't you?" the attorney remarked.
We'll, I don't think so; not SO
good" said Hauptmann.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
BY ANNE GORDON sUYDAM.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PENNINGTON, N. j., January 3d.
Whatever the outcome of this trial,
even if by some unexpected chance or
technlcality Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann should go scot free in the eyes
of the law, he will never be able to
free himself of the slurs which he has
cast upon himself by his own admis-
sions in the past two days. Over and
over again he has said. Il lied to the
police, I lied to Mr.. Foley, ! lied to
Fisch's brother" sometimes in fiat
emotionlesS voice, sometimes with a
smile on his lips, almost as though he
were asking the courts indulgence for
mere childish prevarication.
You become completely entangled in
this maze of lies. You become as ut
terry unable as he to distinguish truth
from falsehood, for you realize that
countless times when he has sworn
he was telling the truth he was lying,
and that his admissions at the time
of his arrest which he now claims
were falsehoods wrung from him by
fear. were probably among the few
lIuIIlS WIllCIl llt Ildu ulUSlCN.
Mind May Be Blanked.
All values of veracity are lost for
you come to understand he himself
can have no exact recollection OF his
myriad contradictions, no perception
of their dread importance, perhaps no
realization that he has uttered them
~ I'll cL,,tfor caapoc m olink Q0d
suddenly his face becomes a face seen
in a fog, and his eyes are momentarily
the eyes of a blind man. Perhaps
upon his mind, too, descends a blank
mes. shutting out all memory of past
wo"dS and deeds.
For Hauptmann is not an ingenious
liar He lies automatically, or he lie:
painfully, and sometimes he lies OF
admits to lies unnecessarily. A small
boy caught coming from the pantry
with strawberry jam on his face coulc
give a more convincing alibi, could lie
more fluently. more slyly, and less
stupidity than this So-called arch
criminal who has been credited with
the most devious mind of modern
times.
If Hauptmann committed this crime
I believe he was able to do so through
a powerful will, powerful nerve, ano
an astoundingly complete power oi
concentration. He is no Macchiavelli
weaving delicate and deadly webs Of
intrigue. He is Fu-Manchu, possessed
of Intimately subtle weapons of thrust
and counter-thruS
First Fears DispeIled.
yes" I can imagine the man who
committed this crime saying, to him
self, 1T took. of course. originally
genius, and then careful thought anc
Evening star., 1935-01-30

He denied an implication of the
State that there had been improper
relations between him and Mrs.
Henckei.
Reilly also had him meet the testi-
mony Of the wood expert on another
point - the absence of a A-inch
chisel from his tool kit. A 34-inch
chiSel was found near the kidnap
ladder, and chisel of that size had
been used In construction Of the lad
der the expert said.
Evening star., 1935-01-30

Taxes are going up-like
skyrocket.
Congress is striking the match
to light the fuse that sets off the
rocket, and you, the taxpayer, are
bound fast to it.
Do you know how your tax
payer money is being expended
in what sums, to what purpose, and
to what result?
Do you know that California
pays twice as much taxes as the
people of the whole Nation paid in
the year Sumter was fired on?
That the State of Louisiana
pays more in taxes each year than
the entire Louisiana purchase COST
That every man, woman and
child in the United States is paying
about $500 each year in taxes
while in France the payment is
$500 and in Germany only
$500?
What do you know of the
necessity for vast governmental
spending of the funds to which you
must contribute?
Evening star., 1935-01-30
Air Mail Supported.

Australian postal authorities are
trying 20 boost the patronage Of the
Australia England air mail, the num-
Der of pieces Of mail having dropped
from SIS 1867 in the first fight 70 1851.
Evening star., 1935-01-30

ION correspondent, author of books,
director of the greatest information
bureau in existence. His success as
a writer is due to bis great knowl-
edge of the sources of information.
His new book is the product of
his rich experience and his highly
specialized training. He has seen
administrations come and go, par
ties and policies change.
He, if anybody, is qualified to
tell you about your Government,
and to tell you without bias or
prejudice. He does not seek to
influence you in your political or
economic thinking. He seeks merely
to give you facts, content to let you
do your own thinking.
This wonderful book is doeu-
ment for all Americans, of what
ever political creed or faith, who
want to know how their Govern
ment functions-and what it is
doing. 1t is book to be read and
re-read- and to be owned.
Copies of THE AMERICAN
GOVERNMENT TO-DAY may be
secured at The Epening Star busi.
ness office, Pennsylvania Arenue
at IIth Street, or they ,CiH be sent,
postage prepaid, to any address in
the United States or its detached
territories for $I.OO the copy. To
any address outside of the United
States, $1.25.
Evening star., 1935-01-30

In cross-examination Wilentz had
pointed to the same word spelled
''boad," just as the word spelled in
the Lindbergh ransom notes, which
handwriting experts have said Haupt-
mann wrote.
Hauptmann denied that he had
used a plane in evidence against him
since 1928.
The markings of the plane were
identified by wood expert as SINH
lar to those left on the kidnap lad
der, also in evidence against Haupt-
mann.
Points to Tool Box.
He pointed out two other planes in
his tool box and said they were bet
ter instruments, preferred by him for
his carpentry work.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
THE AMERICAN
GOVERNMENT
TODAY
By Frederic ]. Haskin

Get the answers to the above
queStions- and innumerable
others.
You are the Government-you
the plumber in Ell Paso, the
travelling man from Peoria, and
the milliner in Providence.
Taxes could not 60 up like a
rocket without your consent. Con-
gress could not strike that match
without your approval.
This is representative Govern
ment. That means it is just as
honest, just as efficient, just as
humanitarian as you want it to be.
If you choose bad leaders, you
may expect bad results. If you
choose wise leaders, you may
expect better results.
Chapter after chapter, this book
is a mine of information such as
you need in order to understand
what is going on in these United
States of ours at this time.
1t is written by Frederic j.
Haskin, world traveller, Washing
Evening star., 1935-01-30
MRS. HAUPTMANN
UPHOLDS ALIBIS
CLAIMED BY DEFENSE

Continued From First Page)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-07
FURS HELP, BUT SHIPMENTS OFF,,
 REPORT SHOWS
January Values Less for Territory than in
 December s''. <,

Although the seasonal gains made by furs tended to offset losses in cured by lessening of fish trans portation, shipments of merchan- disc from Alaska to the United States fell off from December's averages, the January report of James J. Connors, United States Collector of Customs, showed today. Black, blue and red fox furs showed large gains over December. Where December's black and silver fox furs amounted to s502, Janu- arys figure was S16,o55. Blue fox fur was s32,225 to but s22,050 in the last month of 1894.
 But losses in fresh and frozen fish were large Cured herring and salmon were the only varieties of fish merchandise to show gains over December. and their raise was comparatively slight A.A4
 The total value of products Of Alaska fell off, therefore, from $1,- 059,670 to s454,226, But the value of United States products returned to the States showed a gain. In December only $5l, AT worth of merchandise was shipped out, while last month found a $130,054 value going to the States.
 Gold took a decline, but silver rose. However, a $3O,000 shipment of platinum was reported for Janu- ary, where none had been recorded at all for December.
 The figures:
 U,i~1,.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-07
ALASKA SHIP
 SOLD, SEATTLE

sThe wooden Steamship John c. Kirkpatrick, operated on the Seat tle-Alaska route last summer by the Northwestern Steamship Con- pany, has been sold at Seattle to Jchn H. Mulkey, head of the Pacific Alaska Trading Service.
 Bidding began at $2,000 and the vessel was finally sold to Mulkey for $10.700.
 The sale was made to satisfy claims of creditors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-07
ATTENTION CARPENTERS

There will be a very important meeting of the Carpenters Local Union Number One in their hall Friday evening. Meeting will be called to order at pm.
 adv. By Order of President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-07
Want Ad Information Phone 374

Count s average words to the tine.
 Daily rate per line for consecu- tive insertions: First day. per line ..---.-.......- -.l0c Following days, per line ...-..-----... Dc Minimum charge, soc.
 Monthly rates furnished on re- quest.
 Copy must be in office by, o'clock on day of publication to Insure insertion on same day.
 We accept ads over telephone from persons lssad in telephone directory.
 Phone 374. Ask for ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-07
PATCO FLOWN TO
 KETCHIKAN TODAY

Lawrence Kubley, Ketchikan busi- ness man and a witness in the current w. D. Gross trial here, was flown to the First City this morning as a passenger in the seaplane Patco, piloted by Sheldon Simmons.
 The Panhandle Air Transports plane arrived back in Juneau early this afternoon. Manager c. V. Kay announced that a stop was scheduled for Petersburg to pick up A. VanMavern, salesman represent ing the Washington Coop Asso- citation and other concerns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-07
Marine News
Stea-Aer Movements NORTHBOUND

Norco, due Saturday. Bandon scheduled to arrive next Monday, . SCHEDULED SAILINGS. . Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver Febru- ary 8 at g pm.
 Victoria scheduled to sail from Seattle February g at g pm.
 . Northland scheduled to sail from Seattle February Il at 9 pm.
 . zapora scheduled to sail from Seattle February 12.
 SOUTHRnIIND SAILINGS . Northwestern scheduled south bound February 13. . LOCAL SAILINGS Renal leaves every Wednes- day night at 6 pm, for Sitka and wayports. . Dart leaves every Friday at 2 am. for Petersburg. Rake and wayports.
 Oo oo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-07

Norco, due Saturday. Bandop scheduled to arrive
 next Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-07
7EEE1I7I3,(Ed 311l s7!lA a99
NOTICE

When advertisers put in ads they sometimes don't wish to be bothered with phone calls and answering doorbells, 90 we give them a box number, such as Box 16-A, Empire.
 People wanting to answer these ads should send letters addressed to the box number listed. We will sec the adver- tiser gets them.
 THE EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-07

ATTENTION CARPENTERS
 There will be a very important meeting of the Carpenters Local Union Number One in their hall Friday evening. Meeting will be called to order at pm.
 adv. By Order of President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-07
- TIDES TOMORROW

. . High tide, 4:04 am, l7.6 feet. Low tide, l0:28 am, 0.2 feet. High tide, 4:32 pm, 14.3 feet.
 Low tide, 10:30 pm, 20 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-07
E

FOR SALE = Pontiac Coupe, run but $500 miles, rumble seat, fend- CT well spare tires. Excellent con- dition. Call 203 Assembly Apts. or telephone 239.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-18
CHASE FOREMEN'S
 ANNUAL BANQUET
Veteran Employees Honor
 ed-F. s. Chase, Billy Van, Chief Speakers

- More than 300 members of the Chase Foremen's association and their guests gathered Saturday night at the Elton for the annual banquet of the organizatoin. Fred arick $. Chase, president of the Ghaee Companies, Inc. and Billy B. Van, manufacturers and press dgent for New England, were the principal speakers. They ex- pressed confidence in New Eng lands industrial future.
 Thomas Vickers. James Wig more, William Nichols, John Neagle and William Kcegan, who have been with the Chase com panies fifty years or more, occu- pied seats of honor.
 During the evening remarks were delivered by Rodney Chase. Rich ard D. Ely, w. C. Greene, k. r. Lamborn of the Kennecott Copper Co, J. II. Gilbert, assistant treas urer of the Chase companies and w. W. Clark, president of the foremen's association.
 Rev Francis M. O'Shea, adminis- trator of the church of the 1m- maculate Conception delivered the invocation. Bencdictoin was pro- nounced by Rev Dr John c. Walk CT, pastor of the Second Congre- gational church.
 Among other guests present were George Ennis of the American Brass company, Rowland Chase. Wallace C. Husted, Sherman Per ry and J. S. Moran, president or the Scovill Boremen's association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-18
Pleasant Relief
 From Constipation

Shoulders droop under weight of years. Young, yet beauty has ned. Checks arc sallow and drawn. Un- slightly pimplcs. Keep your system clean and you keep tho beauty of youth. Its energy. It's irresistible charm. Then lifo Is not a failure.
 Sluggish bowels cause poisons to secp through the system. Health vanishes and with 1t beauty and energy. Dr Edward Olive Tablets will help save you from this dark hour. For 20 years they have been prescribed in place of calomel to men and women seeking health and relief from constipation. They act easily and smoothly. No dan gerous gripping. Take one or two Olive Tablets at bcdtl@1e. Results will amaze you.
 Thousands of men and women would never Do without Dr Ed wards Olive Tablets, Il vegetable compound. Know them by their olive color. 15c. 30c and COG. All drugkists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-18
NEGRO VICTIM OF
 LABOR PREJUDICE

Organized labor is prejudiced toward the negro race, Rev pr William N. Debcrry said yesterday at the weekly forum held at the Central YMCA. Dr Deberry. who is pastor of St Johns church in Springfield, Mass, spoke on Larger Freedom of the Negro"
 As examples of social inequality he pointed to the fact that colored persons are denied the privileges Of whites in travelling, in municipal par'ks and in various other Ways. Iil-treatment of the negro Is es- pecially marked in the south. he gaid. He mentioned q section where the negro population is 56 per cent and where he said only 20 per cent of the educational ufnds was spent for education of negrOeA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-18
JEWISH PLAYERS
 PRESENT 'UTOPIA'

An audience Of more than 500 persons was in Temple Hall last night to enjoy tho Jewish Dra- matIc clubs presentation of a three-act play, 'Utopia". Tho per- formance was sponsored by the Young Israel group for the bene- flt of the Beth Israel synagogue.
 The work of the cast gave evi- dencef of lengthy and careful prep aratIon of the production. The role of the idealistic Mendel was played expertly by Lawrence l.. Matzkln, while David Isaacs and orvlile Alexander carried off honors in comedy roles.
 Other players included: Zelda, Mepdei's wife, Vera Roossin; Ltl- Han. Mendel's daughter, Minna Weisman: Bessie, an investor In Mepdel's inventions. Mrs. Alice Ozaroff; Milton, Jack Bloomfield: Jakie, Sy Roossin; Mimi. Jacque- line Spearo: Gassheim, Ray Jacobs; neighborA Connie Fet- broth: Klein, Sam RImcr; and but Ter. James Greene.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-18
ToCommemorate
 Battle Of Seicheprey
l7tf Annual Banquet to Be Held in Observance of
 Local Veterans Baptism of Fire in World War

off q charge of picked enemy troops, under whitening fire, and turning the battle into counter attack to take the town.
 This coming celebration will mark the 18th anniversary of that battle and the 17th time that tho dinner has been held in memory of 1t.
 Distinguished guests from the state and out of state are expected to be invited to the affair.
 Jerry Griffin, aide to Fire Mar shai Den Lahey and secretary of the local I'D Association, is chair man of tho Seicheprey event. Others on the committee "" Charles P. Ladue. Walter Bolan. Anthony Palladino. william a,. ward, Howard Hickcox. Jack Wal lace, Fred Schcll. Fred Rowe, Tim othy Horrigan and Frank Moore.
 Vice-President William Aylward presided in the absence of Pres
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-18
.FAKECANVASSERS
 PATROL BROOKLYN

Residents of the Brooklyn sec. ton were warned today to be on the lookout for solicitors seeking funds for St. Joseph's parish. The solicitors have been practicing in the Alder street section without proper authorization from Rev. Jo- seph L. Valantiejus, pastor of St.. Joseph's church. Their actions have been reportetd to the police department and detectives arc on the trail of the operators.
 Father Valantiejus has warned the public upon several occasions through the newspapers and in an- nouncement from the altar in church regarding activities to be sponsored or collections to be made for funds. Residents arc given thorough knowledge of the reason for the solicitation as indicated In the annual tag day. There is no other time in which such permis- sion is granted.
 The policy of fakers being pres ent In various sections has become Il somewhat worn racket. Several times in the past tho attention of the public has been called to bogus canvassers for tho church orphan age and imaginary entertainments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-18

ident Fred Rowe who is laid up with illness.
 A committee was also named to arrange for the chapters participa- ton in the national convention of the I'D to be held at New Haven. June 2S, 20 and 30. The committee Is made up of Anthony Palladino, chairman; Jack Cleary, Herman Schaeffer, Joseph Meyer, Jack Wal lace, Fred Rowe, Frank Moore and Frank Bouley.
 A representative from the Wa terbury chapter will also attend the ceremonies marking the entrance of the Ansonia I'D Chapter into the national association March 23rd. Ansonia chapter is made up of An sonia, Seymour and Derby I'D boys. They will be presented a charter making them part of the national association on the night of March 23rd.
 It was also decided to hold two meetings monthly. the first and third Fridays of each month. in- stead of the once month meeting as was the practice heretofore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-18

A capacity audience was present at St. Joseph's hall Saturday eve hing at which time speakers dis cussed tho advancement made by 1sithuanians the world over since their nation secured It's freedom from Poland after tho Worlds war. Rev Joseph J. ValantieJus, pastor of St. Joseph'B church, acted in the role of master of ceremonies and Introduced as speakers. Rev Adolph E. Gradeck, Rev John Kripas. AL dcrman John W. Bendler, Thomas Matas, president of the l.. ]. F., Alexander Aleksls, chairman. Dr Matthew Colney and Peter Spokas, former soldier who took part in tho strife for the national inde- pendence.
 { During the evening an excellent musical program was presented by the Lithuanian radio ensemble un- der the direction of Professor Aleksig.
 The principal address was deliv- cred by Father Kripas who review ed the strides of the people be- fore and since the signing of the ] stndepence and gave a brief resume of the future plans of the govern 1lent relative to the cultivation of Industries and welfare of tho pop uIatiou. He declared the faith of she people was largely responsible for their advancement as indlvid- uals and as 6 nation. He stated that in his opinion, Wilma, tra- ditional Lithuanian capitol will be returned to the Lithuanians with In aharf nartnh a4 ffYna urged the people in America to take great pride in their language stating that many other nationali- ties derived their words from Lhuania, one of the oldest lands : in the world.
 The group of singers consisted of Eleanor Banis. Mary Ann HaZalka. Adele Lutkus, Natalie Plangas,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-18
N.A.C.A. TO HOLD
 MONTHLY MEETING
G. E. Knoeppel to Be Prin- cipal Speaker at Elm
 Tree Session

C. F.. Knoeppel will be the speak CT at the February 18th meeting of the Hartford chapter of the Nh tional Association of Cost Ac- counts. This meteing will be held at the Elm Tree Inn in Farmipg- ton, with dinner at 8:30 p. m., and tho technical session at g D. m. His subject will be Profit Control Budgeting."
 MT Knoeppel Is m industrial management counsellor, member and national director of the Soci . cty of Industrial Engineers, me rG - Der of the National Association of Cost Accountants, author of "Ma> mum Production in Shop and Foundry" Organization and Ad- mInistration," Installing Efficicn. cy Methods" Graphic Production Control" and "Industrial Prepar- cdnegs." He is also contributor 10 Factory Management Magazine.
 MT KnocppeI will show. through profit control budgeting, a plan of business organization and method of operation, such as to insure or sanitation and method of opera ton. such as to insure q profit .ar far as humanly possible under good management.
 Those from Waterbury who will attend are:
 Bristol Co, William IT. Fneth.
 Chase Co.'S, Louis J. SchUster. Fred C. Smith.
 Lux Clock Mfg Co, Herman r. Lux.
 scovlll Mfg Co. Edward E. Rcngston. William r. Burke. Ivan Coulter. Charles Doherty, John V Montague, Claude A. Parton.
 Waterbury Battery Co, Harry T. Hubert.
 Waterbury Farrel Foundry and Machine Co, William M. Birs.
 Waterbury Lock & Speciality Co, John E. Peterson.
 Henry Weyand Co, Inc, Carl L.. Wcyand.
 R. r. Worden & Son. r. J.