davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
.HAUPTM ANN'S
NERVE GONE,
SAYS REILLY
Doomed Man Shaken by Sight
OF Four Men Passing His
Cell to Death Chair

Mr.. Reilly, who was dismissed
by Mrs. Hauptmann as chief de
Tense counsel for the convicted
slayer Of the Lindbergh baby
yesterday, said Hauptmann was
"like shadow" when he talked to
him for the last time a week ago.
Mr.. Reilly said:
"He has watched four men go
through that little green door to
the electric chair since he
entered the prison and it has
had a terrible effect on him.
LIKE A SHADOW
HE was like a shadow when
I talked to him. He was more
silent than ever. He said moth
ing while I was there except to
mutter his consent to have the
record printed for the appeal.
His voice was strained and he
clutched the bars of his cell.
HE looks strange with his
clipped head"
BELIEVES HIM INNOCENT
Mr.. Reilly said Hauptmann's
appearance was far different
from what it was the first time
he saw him last November. It
was an alert, confident, almost
defiant Hauptmann then, and his
very first words after the intro
duction were:
'Mr. Reilly, I am as innO-
cent Of this crime as you are.
am a father, myself"
Mr.. Reilly said he still thinks
Hauptmann is innocent of the
kidnapping and that he could be
saved. But he said he will not
lift a finger to aid MIN now,
declaring:
From now on Hauptmann is
MIR. x to me. I do not intend
to turn over a single page Of
the work / have done on the
appeal to Hauptmann. I took
this case as a business PROPOSE
ton and / do not mix business
with other things"
The lawyers stand may snarl
Hauptmann's defense badly. II
will be a monumental task fol-
the remaining three attorneys in
the case to prepare a 9,000-page
brief by June 20, when the ap
peal is to be argued, particularly
if they have to do Mr.. Reilly's
share all over again.
Mr.. Reilly said he bears no Ill
will toward either of the Haupt
MAINS. He said:
81 admire Mrs. Hauptmann
very much, even if she did fire
me. ! think Hauptmann's i'm
plicit confidence in her is a
beautiful tribute to her."
EXPECTS TO COLLECT
Mrs. Hauptmann said in he1
letter that her reason for dis
charging Mr.. Reilly was his "pre
mature" presentation of a bill
for $4,000 for his services. Mr.
Reilly limited, however, that her
action was INSPIRED" from an
other source.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
HIRING PLOTTER
BRINGS DENIAL
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page ~
impossible for her to have made
the trip with Davis.
Surprised in his rooming house
in the 400 block Pennsylvania Ave.
N. w., last night, Davis was taken
into custody by Detective Sergeants
Robert j. Barrett and Paul Am
brose. He was turned over to
Rockville authorities today and
lodged in the Rockville jail.
The detectives revealed that
pavis had made a statement i'm"
plicating Mrs. Lyddane and John
CARMEL, Rockville bartender, in a
plot to do away with Mrs. Jose
phine Beall, of Jamestown, Md,
five miles outside of Rockville.
She is also accused of plotting
to kill her husband.
Suit Quickly Dropped
In a suit for absolute divorce
against her husband, Arthur
Beall, in December 1888, Mrs.
Beall named Mrs. Lyddane as CO.
respondent. The suit was dropped
a few days after it was filed
when a property settlement was
arranged between the Bealls.
Davis, according to the story
related by police, was brought
into the reputed plot by CARMEL
last November. The prisoner is
said to have admitted going to
Rockville with CARMEL, spending
a night with him and being in
troduced to Mrs. Lyddane the
following day in a Rockville
hotel.
Never Got Money
Police said Davis was given $36
by Mrs. Lyddane and that he made
four subsequent trips to Rockville,
but declined to go through with
the plan until he was paid. The
money was never given him.
CARMEL is being held by Rock
vile police as a States witness.
John Boland, Washington police
character, is being held on a
charge of plotting with Mrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
.PR0F|TSPURNED
BY MELLON

PITTSBURGH, April 5 G.NS0.
Despite an attractive offer by
Frank E. Taplin in 1929, Andrew
w. Mellon testified in his income
tax battle today he would not sell
Mr.. Taplin Pittsburgh Coal Com
pany stock because the sale would
have been detrimental to this city.
Although the market price of
the coal stock was only $50 a
share, Mr.. Mellon said he Scorned
Mr.. Taplin's offer of 500 share
for 100000 shares or less because
the deal would not have been
beneficial to the Pittsburgh con-
Germ or it's stockholders. In 1881
Mr.. Mellon sold $4,000 shares Of
this stock to Union Trust Com
pany for 100000, taking a tax
loss of $5,5OO,00O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
BILL
APPROVED BY
COMMITTEE
Social Program to Be Taken
Up Under Gag Rule in
House Next Week
international News Service

BY a vote of II to 0, with
Republicans voting present, the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee today formally reported the
administration economic secur-
ity bill.
The measure is slated for con-
sideration in the House next week,
probably under a gag" rule for
bidding amendments.
Before final action, the commit
tee rejected a suggestion that the
voluntary annuity plan be re-
stored.
Parliamentary strategy to be
used in blocking the Townsendites
and other liberal old-age pension
blocs will be decided by Demo
cratic members of the committee,
Chairman Doughton CD of North
Carolina indicated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
Pink Elephant?
No, Another
White Frog

HARRISBURG, Pa, April 5
G.N.SD.-A creamy-white, pink
eyed frog! Yes, another one.
This blond frog was exhibited
today by its owner, c. Leroy
SteigerWalt, Harrisburg her
petologist, who claims it is one
of only two such species known
to exist.
The other albino frog was
found recently in st. Lawrence
county, N. Y. and is now in
the American Museum of Natu-
raj History.
Lyddane to murder her husband,
Francis Lyddane.
Detectives are still searching
for Harry Thomas, another we'll
known police character, in con-
nection with the case.
Board to Meet
Two other men arrested in the
course Of police Investigations
last night and being held in Rock
vile for questioning are William
T. Magnum, IS, of the 500 block
Fifth st. N. w., and Anthony
Passer, 80, of the 500 block Fourth
st. N. E. AS yet no charges have
been placed against them.
Regarding the phase Of the
alleged plot that concerns the
arranged killing of Francis Lyd-
dane, the woman's husband, en-
ploye of the Montgomery county
liquor store at Silver Spring,
Mrs. Lyddane is accused of hav-
ing paid $3.50 to three men-just
which three in the case is not
completely clear-and havin g
promised an additional $2,25O
when the murder was done.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Lyddane main
tains her innocence and has the
full backing of her husband.
She charges CARMEL and Boland
with blackmail and cites the
Beall divorce action as RESPONSE
BILE for what she terms "a con-
spiracy" on the part of these
two men to compel her to con-
tinue paying them periodic sums
of money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
WARNER URGES
ARMY FORCE Of
2,320 PLANES
Aviation Expert Declares
American Aerial Strength
Far Below Needs
International News Service


America ranks third among
world powers in military aviation
strength, Edward P. Warner, for
mer Assistant Secretary of Navy
for Air, testified before the
House Military Affairs Commit
tee today.
He ranked France and Soviet
Russia above the United States,
He classed the United States
with Great Britain, Italy, Ger
many and Japan. He said:
"It is difficult to obtain accu-
rate information as to the
strength of military aviation in
other countries. The best in
formation indicates that France
Is first, Russia probably second
and five powers are not far
apart.
"The United States is no
worse than a good third in &C
tual fighting strength"
ASKS 1890 PLANES
Mr.. Warner, who was a men,
Der of the Howell aviation COM
mission, declared that both the
Army and Navy are far below
needed strength. Both the Army
and Navy are still short OF the
strength laid down by Congress,
in 1925, he said.
He urged Congress to set an i'm
mediate goal of 1920 Army fight
ing planes by the end of 1888.
Creation of a separate depart
ment of national defense was adj
vocated by Mr.. Warner. He fav-
ored giving independence to the
Army air forces, but for the pres
ent the Navy should retain con-
troll of it's aviation, adding:
81 think the time is very
likely to come when we will
want to have distinctly separ
rate air force"
Defense Department
A separate department. OF ma,
tional defense, he said, would
bring about proper cooperation be-
tween the Army, Navy and avia'
ton.
Major William F. Centner, ma
tional president of the Air Reserve
Association, backed a separate air
force and single department OF
national defense.
He urged building up of air re-
serves, declaring that fighting p1'
lots in the next war must be drawn
from civilian life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
BUSCHER WINS POST

NORFOLK, Va, April 5.-Bucky
Buscher, former star in baseball
and football at Maryland Univer-
sity, has won a place in the out
field of the Portsmouth nine, Of
the Piedmont League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
B D B BY JONES
SHOOTS A 50

AUGUSTA, Ca, April 5 I.N.S)
The Bobby Jones of old, the flaw
less master, flashed again today
on the Augusta National.
Followed by a laundering crowd
that brought back memories OF
the victory march of 1880, Bobby
streaked through the first nine
holes of his second days round in
the masters golf championship in
80, smashing par wide open and
equalling the lowest nine-hole
round yet made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
l KILLED, 6 HURT

HICAGO April 5 Q.N.S0.
Trapped in the collapse of a
partially demolished building, one
relief worker was dead and six
others suffered from injuries to.
day. Louis WalicZek was fatally
injured when the walls of a build
ing that was being demolished as
part of the Governments slum
reclamation project fell in on a
squad of workers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
NAVY BUILDING
BIC GUNS

War talk is in the air and out
at the Naval Gun Factory big guns
are being made.
From 16-inch pieces to little one
Founders, the factory is turning
them out. One is supposed to be
able to fire 100 one-pound shots a
minute.
Included in the list is a five
inch gun, rapid-fire, which is said
to be far superior to any made
previously.
La gaceta., 1935-07-27
PARA LA MUJER
Ell VESTIR ELEGANTE EN- Russia
Las Medals de Soda y los Zayatos Bonitos

l7os, lapicS para los labios, ia
bones Y .otros productos de per-
fumeria.
~LaS muthaehas de Moscu en-
riezau a preocuparse de ondu :
larse ell cabellc. Las mecan6gra
fas, por ejempio, que ganan 125
rublq~ mes, Sc astan SO ru-
bios Be cuando On cuando para
llex& ell pelo ondulado, aunque
luego tengan que acortar la ra-
Ici6n del almue>zo.
En- Ia Opera no Sc pueden yer
joyas, a excepc;6n de los extran
jeros; pero Sc manifesto igual-
mente ell afah femenino de lu-
cirse, Las mujeres que stan
muy orgul!osas de tener relojes
de pulsera de plata o de miguel,
los ensenf.B con ostentaci6n en-
la primega fila de los palcos,
encarnado y ORC, exactaYente
como las mSieres cubiertas de
diamanteS y esmeraldas en- la
Metropolitan Opera 0 Convent
Garden.
Ell sueno dorado de toda mu-
dhachg muscovita actualmente
es poser un reloj de pulsera.
En- ell escalparate de una tienda
pUde observar un grupo hume
roso de m1jeres que contempla
ban entusiasmadas una EXPOSE
ci6n de relojes de pulsera, cuyo
precio Sc Slevaba de'1800 a 1000
rublos.
Las medias de soda, los zapa-
tos oonitos, los trajes extranje-
ros con buen corte, los vestidos
de soda y jabones buenos cons
tituyen otros tantos suenos de
las muchachas moscovitas. Una
&c las mejores bailarinas de la
Opera compr6 todos los vestidos
hechos en- ell extranjero, de una
muchacha americana que visit6
Moscu.
81 bien es cierto que las null
titudes que circular por las Ca
lies de Moscu van nal vestidas,
sobre todc de acuerdo con las
La gaceta., 1935-07-27
UN MANIFESTO DE LA ES-
GUERRA CATALINA

Madrid, Julio 27.-La Esque
IRA Catalina ha publicado un
manifesto en- ell que dice; Par
lido que tiene c0nciencia de 10
que representa- en- la vida poll
tica catalina, ha de declarar
Ique acepta las responsibilities
lpoliticas &c los hechos de octu-
|bre, Y que tiene confianza y en-
cauzara tCdos sus esfuerzos pa
Ira que estas, ell dltimo termino,
'sirvan a los ideales de la IRepu-
blica y al recdbramiento de las
Ilibertades de Catalina. La CO.
lmisiCn ejecutiVa ha de NANTES
tar claramente y sin reservas
que no ruede haber dentro del
partido otroS organismos poll
iticoS que no sean los del mismo
'partiGo. Nadie podra actuar en-
nCmbre dc una organization
particular como 81 esta fuera un
elemento . parte integrante de
Esquerre republican, de Gaia
luna, nj mantener la existencia
de organizaciones que repre- :
senten una fa.ta de unidad del
partido y una manifestation de
indi5ciplina.
"Estat Catala" representa- u
ma vieja tradici6n de nuestro re
publicanismo, rrecogida por las
nuevaS generaciones con una fe
y entusiasmo que la han vivifi-
'cado y que ell partido mantiene
como aspiration legitima. Des-
truir ahora ell nOmbre de Estat
Catala serfa un contrasentido;
zero ademas seria un agravio a
la memoria de Francisco Macia
La gaceta., 1935-07-27
PALPITACONES INTERNACIONALES
Los croatas y el actual Gobiemo Yugoeslavo
Ia Regencia y ell Oral. Jivkovitch

MeRmes Spaho, lider de loSAmu
sulm@- Bosnia tiene un
valor muy felatiVc>< obispo
korotchek Sc alejo deNa die
tadura por motives de,
personal, no por repu
theological nj aversion a los rs
todos despoticos, puestS que la
sirvi6 desde la jefatura del Go
bierno. En- cuanto a Mehmed
Spaho, sino Nertenaci6 a MIN
guno de los gabinetes dictato-
riales, estuvo siempre propicio
a prestarles apoyo,
La dnica formula que hubie-
ra podido resolver a fondo ell
problema yugoeSlavo hubiera
Sido la formation de I'm Gobier
no de autentica union sagrada,
que disolviera ell Parlamento
que ACADIA de ser elegido Y con
vocara a una Asamblea consti-
Ituyente. Pero mientras ell ge-
neral Jivkovitch no Sc resigne
a reintegrarse a su function cas-
~trense, renunciando a toda in
tervencion de la oficialidad
]del Ejercito en- la politica, la
dictadura subsistira en- Yugo-
eslavia. de un modo desenfa-
dado o de una manera latente,
como ahora.
81 Sc ha adoptado e<ta solu-
ci6n pretendidamente transac-
cional no ha sido por esponta-
nea transigencia de pretoria
nos c%entralistas, sino porque
las circunstancias impossible
tan ell retorno a una situaci6n
de fuerZa.
La treta no ha Surtido efec-
to esta vez. TODD Sc habia dis
puesto para captar a los agra
rios croatas con ofrecimientos
que no habian de cumplirse, 81
Matchek cae en- ell cepo hubie-
ra tenido un final semejante al
de su antecesor en- la jefatura
del agrarismo, Esteban Ra-
ditch.
La resistencia de Matchek
da otro sesgo a la question. Lie
han prometido discover en- pla-
10 bfeve Ia Shupchtina Y alg0
que todavia no sc ha realizado
en- Yugoeslavia, nj desde que
es un RENO de croatas, servios
La gaceta., 1935-07-27

Apareq Ante la rssoll
ci6n de Isfrisis yugoeN
presenta una claudicf
los elementos militia.
pansservios. Ell radical disiden-
tie StoyadinoviHh ha tornado
un Gobierno de%s llamados
de amplia baS, asi un Gabi-
nete de union GAonal, va que
en- 81 participant partidos como
ell cat6lico esloveno y Ell musul-
man bcsniaco, que estaban en-
la oposicl6n hace algunos "a
nos.
Sc h12 querido llevar tam
bien alvGobierno al nucleo O.
posicionista mas fuerte-el "a
grario croatia; pero la tenta-
tiva ha fracaSado. Hubiera 81
do inconcebible que Vladimiro
Matchbox, que tantos expert
mentos de esta clase ha visto
fracaSar, Sc hubiera dejado
persuadir por 10 que tiene to-
dos los sintomas de una nueva
argucia. A las promesas que
Sc lie han hecho, Matchbox ha
debido c~ontestar que Sc remite
a la obra gubernamental.
Realmente ell Gobierno que
ha tornado Stoyadinovitch es
una reproduction, con leves va
,riantes, de algunos que Sc cons
tituyeron en- 10 mas agudo de
la etapa dictatorial. Figura en-
Ell, como ministro de la Guerra,
ell general JiXkovitch, Que fue
cabeza visible de la dictadura
implantada por ell difunto rey,
y la mayoria de los ministries
son personalidades mediocres,
buenas para coro de cualquier
sainete politico. La misma pre-
sencia de K%orotchek, jefe de
los cl~ericales eslovenos, y de
La gaceta., 1935-07-27

De POGO tiemHo a esta parte.
segln dicen los extAnjeros que
residen TEMPO en- Russia, han
clrt2ezado los rusos a conceder
mas impor.sQcia a su vestido y
:resencia eXerior. Las fabri-
cas- s~ovieticas fabrican va milo
nes de pares de zapatoS y botas
al aGo.
Poro to6avia no Sc ha extern
dido mucho ell culto a los pan
talones planchados y a los "a
patos briilantes.
La municipalidad de Moscu
da Ell ejemplo de buena aparien-
cia elS ell vestir. Los Nplicfas del
trafico estan elegantemense uni
formados, llevan guantes blan-
COS y cascoS Ibritanic9s. Sus ges-
tos al dirigir el trafico son dis
tinguidos y son educados Y sa-
ben perfectamente SUI ohiga-
cion.
Por las GALES Sc ven muchos
puestos de limpiabotas, quiza
mas que en- Lnndres o Paris,
pero srs ciientes cast exclusives
sen soldad0s y oficiales.
Ell hotel Nacional, organiza.
do per Intourist, una organiza-
ci6n g-ubcrnamental, esta "a
briendo 81 canine en- esta cam
pana para ell mejoramiento del
aspecto exterior. No hace mu-
dao cue contrat6 como camare-
ras a media docena de mucha-
cha3, que uniform6 cCrrecta-
mente en- negro y blanco. Estas
muchachas llevan medals de Sc
da, 81 peIo ondulado, las meji-
Has y labios ~pintados y las unas
embellishments esmaltadas de
rojo. La innovation del hotel
Nacional produjo verdadera
sensation, por 10 menos entire
los RESIDENCES extranjeros.
Las tierdaS de perfumerfa.
que wenden los productos del
Trust de Cosmeticos del Esta-
do en2iezan a extenderse y ven
den una escasa variedad de pol
La gaceta., 1935-07-27

I~costumbres occidentalaH en- cam
bio los ninos que juS knlen los
parques ' Oulevare shn mu-
"ho msjor vestidos Ne pueden
,comrarar con los bs de todas
partes en- 10 que specta a sus
ropas, aljmentos felicidad de
Ique disfrutan.
LIS soldados y oficiaAes van
bien veStidos, con uniformes
bien cortad2s. Los oficiales ru-
IsoS, con bluSas blancas Y papta-
tones de montar oscuros, fire
cen una presercia excelente.
! En- los "d>a libres," en- ell
Parque de Cultura y Reposo, Sc
We cen mas frecuencia I'm par
de medals 9sSda o imitaci6n
a seda. E5tsEe]ldas SIN costu-
"a detr&s y, desde luego, no ha-
Icen % silueta tah esbelta como
seria de deSear.
Pero es evidente que zen 10
Iqrr Sc refiere al vestido y apa-
Irincia exterior Moscn Sc esta ell
ropeizando y seguramente no
tranScurriran muchoS amos sin
que Ia capital moscovita lpresen
tie ell mismo aspecto en- este par
Iticuiar que cuaiquier Ctra gran
ciudad de- mUndo.
n. r.
La gaceta., 1935-07-27
SON ESPERADOS LOS CON
DIES DE

Habana, Julio 27,-Vendran
aesta capital, en- I'm aeropla-
no de la Pan American, los
condos de Covadonga.
Sa}dran ell domingo de Mia
mi. Sc hospearan en- la resjden
lia de los San Pedro.
La gaceta., 1935-07-27

sus Representatives.
en- ell Parlamento.
Por parte del principe re-
genie este programa Sc desa-
rrollaria con absolute %sinceri-
dad. lPero consentira ell gene
raj Jivkovitch en- firmar su sen
tencia de muerte politica?
La gaceta., 1935-07-27

NOVELAS
de Segunda Mano
a Csc
FELIPE TRIGo
La Altisima
Las Ingenuas
Ell Papa de ias Bellezas
Las Posadas del Amor
La Bruta
PEDRO MAJ.
Masealla del amor y de la muerte.
Ell Pajaro en- la jaula
Chamber
A z lMACoIs
Ell Guinal del Diablo
Confesiones de un nino decente
La Risa, la Carne y la Muerte.
GUlDo DE vERoNA
Rayos de Sol
Inmortalicemos la Vida
La mujer que invento ell amor
La DANA delante de la guilotina
Ell Hombre que fue dos
Ell inferno de los Hombres
Viviente
ARMANDo PALACIo VALDEs
Aguas Fuertes
Los Carmenes de Granada
Ell Senerito Octavio
Los Majos de Cadiz
CABALLERo
I'm Hombre Extrano
Hambre de Amor
Estrella sin alma
Amor de media noche
Mi Marido
La Venenosa
BLASCO IBANEZ
La Condenada
Ell Senior Avellaneda
LIBERIA DE MASCUNANA
1908 7th Avenida Phone 51367
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-19
Hon. AnselmO Fablo
Speeks at Public
Meeting

A large assembly of people from all
sections of the island, some of whom
travelled in automobiles and many in the
cid reliable horse drawn buggy listened
10 detailed account of the activities at
Washington of the Hon. Anselmo Pablo
and other natives who had been sum
moned to appear before the Senate
Investigating Committee.
Mr.. Fabio was introduced by Hon.
Paul E. Jose phi. editor of the West End
News, Hon. Arnold M. Golden of
Frederiksted who was to preside at the
meeting being unavoIdably absent.
The efforts 10 send censtabulary
force Of white Americans to the Virgin
Islands for the purpose OF keeping order
among the people was passlonately dis
cussed by Mr.. Fabio He read the Pre-
sident's letter which accompanied the
request for $40. 600 for the constabularv
force. This letter showed the President
as concurIing with those who desired to
set Lp the constabulary. The speaker
ridculed the new Governor Lawrence
w, Cramer who, he said was silent on
this serious question, that he was the
man 20 inform the Washington author
ties that there was no necessity for this
constabuIary He said that Mr.. Cramer
was silent and left il to the United
States Senate 10 decide that such mea
sures should not be taken against quiet
and abiding people. The speaker
went on 10 show that the Senate Com
mirtee pumped the truth OCT of Mr..
Cramer While he (Fabio) was testify
ing one of the Senators shot the question
10 Mr.. Gamer demanding his opinion
as to tbs necessity of a cousta buIary.
Mr.. Cran.er admitted that the constabu
larry was not necessary. He (Fabio)
then told the Committee that Mr.. Cra-
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-19

mer could we'll afford 20 say no, since
the Senate had already turned down the
bill, but the time 10 have shown his
interest in the people was before the
bill reached the Ser ate.
He asked the peop'e if they wanted
Mr.. Cramer for their governor and the
shout rang out mol"
Among the charges made against the
new governor was his fight TO place the
estate Cotton Grove" municipal pro
perry into the hands of Mr. H. N. Mac
Kenzie. public works chief instead Of
parceling il GU. 10 the poor people, The
speaker told of the struggles with Mr..
Cramer and said il was another instance
Of his attitude towards the people
Asking again if the people wanted Mr..
CIamer as their Governor they shouted
No.
Another point brought agans' Mr..
Cramer was his obstruction TO the Dur
chase of the Bethlehem Factory. Ihis
was brought out al the Senate Commit
tee hearings by Mr. Heroert D. Brown
who blamed Cramar fore the Govern
ment's refusal 10 purchase at the time
when the store room. contained about
800 900 in supplies and there was large
number Of animals on the property. The
had been depleted. The animals sold and
the land overgrewn with bush the Fed
eral Government was permitted 10 pay
$50, 900 for it.
Mr.. Fabio said thar he doubted the
Senate could confirm Mr. Cramet's
appointment because he had SO p0lnts
against him. He questioned the accuta
cy Of the report of confirmation and
SAID he preferred to wait for official
news of it. He emphasized however hat
if Mr. Cram4r was forced upon the Peo
pie they would not cooperate with MIN
and that he too would have TO go.
There were shouts of approval from
the Grove.
When Mr.. Fabo concluded his speech
Mr.. Paul b. Joseph spoke along similar
lines after wnlch which the meeting
was brought To a close,
l. H., -; i ]