davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-10
EMOTIONS BURIED
/. BY HAUPTMANN
Accused Displays Interest
=. in Arguments and RuI-
ings at Trial.
BY tha Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PENNINGTON, N. j., January 10
Bruno Richard Hauptmann has buried
his true emotions deeply beneath a
role of spectator at his own trial for
murder.
Hardened by the shocks dealt him
by the prosecution in the Lindbergh
kidnap-murder case. Hauptmann gave
the appearance of quiet interest typical
of any one of the other 500 persons
listening in the court room today to
the verbal combat between the States
star witness, DR.. John F. Condor, and
the chief defense counsel, Edward j.
Reilly.
Difidence Disappears.
The dif1dence of the defendant in
his first appearances in court has near
ly disappeared. He tramps back and
forth from his seat near the defense
counsel table to his cell undisturbed
by staring eyes.
Once settled against the rail divid-
ing the court room. he looks about,
seeing many things which formerly
escaped him in his preoccupation with
his plight
The appearance of an attendant
with the charts of the Lindbergh es-
tate, which are placed daily on the
rack back of the witness stand, first
drew Hauptmann's interest. He
watched to see If they were hung
straight and in their original order.
Hauptmann has shown no interest
in the ransom notes, but when a pho
tograph. perhaps of one of the ceme-
teries where the trysts with the kid
naper occurred, is handed to the de-
fense attorneys for examination, he
leans forward to study it over their
shoulders.
Interested in Proceedings.
The arguments OF counsel, the
searching among the piles of envelopes
and papers on the prosecution table
for exhibits. the rulings of Justice
Thomas w. Trenchard occupy the in
tersst of the defendant. where once he
sat stiff1y and squarely in his chair.
casting only a quick glance at his
counsel or a witness
Disturbances among the spectators,
who occasionally find it difficult to
resist demonstration. cause the car
penter to turn in his seat with in
terest. Amusing episodes of the trial
now bring smiles to his face
He began to chat eagerly with re-
porters, and he took a sudden re-
straint imposed by his guards philo-
sophically.
Il not talk any more,'' he said, with
q slight smile.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
CLARK FEARS WAR
IN PROBE DEFENSE
Senator. Pictures "Cata-
CIysm of Horrors" in Ask.
ing for More Funds.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A picture Of "cataclysm OF hor-
rors" in the next war" was drawn in
the Senate today by Senator Clark,
Democrat Of Missouri, in pleading for
money to continue the nutritious in
ves.igation as means Of avoiding an
other conflict.
Clark said the world was heading
for another war which might well
mean the actual obliteration Of our
civilization"
He visualized pilotless planes carry
ing bombs to cities far back of the
lines; gas devastating whole areas and
planes dropping mass cultures Of
plague and influenza, cholera and
typhus,"
Declared Insane Competition"
For the statesmen of the world to
permit the present insane competition
in armaments to continue with the
certainty that it will precipitate in
this generation or the next another
cataclysm of unpredictable horrors is
stupendous and incredible folly" he
said.
Clarks speech was the first Of a
series by members Of the Investigating
Committee seeking more funds for
their inquiry. Pennyless. the COM
mittee is asking for 100000
The Missouri Senator said the COM
mittee was doing "a great work for
our country and for humanity" and
tfdicplncinn 70 x1,Iat oh eL
rally sway the judgment of all man
kind"
Clark said it was a fatal error" to
believe the Senate Committee had ac-
complished its purpose and that it
should now give way to some new
agency constituted for the purpose Of
hastily throwing together legislation
to be submitted to Congress"
Seeking to Prevent War.
The primary objective of the COM
mittee, Clark added, is not to take the
profit out Of war, but to prevent war.
MY theory in voting for the in
vestigation," he said, was that it
might contribute in some degree to
ferreting out the processes by which
men who do not fight wars but grow
rich through other mems sacrifices
foment the very discords through
which they grow fat and swollen"
THE peoples of the world have uni
versally abhorred war" he said. yet
when the greed for gain of the few or
the wiles of ambitious politicians have
again sent the youth of the lands to
the shambles, the fanfare of military
music, the promise of glory. fiery ex-
hortations of patriotism have over
come these moral scruples."
Clark argued that bona fide effort
on the part of two or three of the
great nations could stop this criminal
and senseless waste of the peoples
wealth on preparation for war"
Evening star., 1935-01-10
ABUSE OF COURTESIES
BRINGS BAN AT TRIAL

BY the Associated Press.
FLEMINGTON N. j.. January 10
Officials and others who flash i'm
portant- looking badges and creden-
tials found it as difficult as any one
else to get into the court room at
the Hauptmann murder trial today.
Abuse of courtesies extended to off,
cials taking some part in the trial
resulted yesterday in excessive crowd
ing, especially near the judges berch
Many of the officials appeared at the
special entrance through the jail. fol-
lowed by train Of unknowns who
produced badges of various kinds or
looked important and we're admitted.
Evening star., 1935-01-10

Of the State that it produce an
allegedly missing note. The defense
charged a note was sent to Jafsie by
the kidnaper along with the sleeping
suit OF the baby, which was returned
for proof of possession.
THAT note has never been produced
by the State, and we are asking
why?" said Frederick H. Pope Of the
defense staff.
There are no notes missing" de-
clared Attorney General wilentz.
From one piece Of the story to an
other Reilly fitted in his attempt to
break down the old educators credi-
bility. He made him account for the
logic Of each Of his statements, and
sometimes the retort provoked mirth
at the attorneys expense.
Answer Brings Laughter.
When the attorney contended 1t
was unusual for a man to be climb
ing out of a cemetery at night and
demanded: Did you ever climb out
Of graveyard at night?" The answer
was: I've never been in one at
night" And the result caused JUS
tice Thomas w. Trenchard to bring
down his gavel to stop the laughter.
Reilly's first questions Of the day
Of significance pertained to the ''hol-
low cough" of the man known as
John" He wanted to know If it
was q hard cough, soft cough. its
exact nature.
Did the cough appear to come
from his lungs?"
"Yes, sir, that's It,"
The defense Is expected to contend
that the man known as John" was
Isador Fisch. who died of tubercu-
losis In Germany. Hauptmann, when
he was arrested with Lindbergh ran
som money in his possession, claimed
F1sch had given it to him for safe
keeping.
The defense counsel made Jafsie
demonstrate his description Of
Johns" actions in pulling up his
coat lapels to cover his face during
the ransom interview, and this it was
that Identification of Hauptmann was
faulty. that Jafsie did not actually
see Johns" face.
Examining him about the sleeping
suit which John" returned to the
Lindberghs through Jafsie to prove"
possession Of the baby, Reilly asked
him If he ever bought such sleeping
suits. and Jafsie came back: That
is the wOman'S work"
Reilly bore down on that part Of
Condon's story in which he said
John" told him he vas a Scandi-
navian, but he could not get the
Bronx man to say that he had told
others the man was a Scandinavian.
Il said that he said he was a
Scandinavian-many times" Jafsie
told him.
Nor would Jafsie acknowledge the
counselor's implication that he told
persons the man he talked to as
John" had scar on his face.
"Never!" he said.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
FIGHT INVOLVES OIL
Angle of Irak-Persian Contro
versy Revealed at Geneva.

GENEVA, January 10 R.-Oil
plays an important part in the dispute
between Irak and Persia as it does in
the Chaco War and the Italo-Ethi-
opian conflict, it was revealed here
yesterday.
This angle of the controversy was
disclosed by Persian delegation,
headed by Khan Kazemi, Persian for
eign minister and foreign Minister to
Washington. which came here to press
Persia's protest before the League of
Nations.
Irak, the Persians charged, seeks to
dominate the Chatterab River and i'm
pose taxes on ships conveying Oil from
the anglo-Persian oil fields to Europe
and the United States. Persia, the
representative said, demands SOW
erignty for half the rivers width.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
'JAFS|E' REFUSES
RE|LLy'S ATTACKS
Defense Tries FutiIeIy to
/. Show Gang Kidnapped
!. Flyers Baby.
Continued From First Page.)

(OOlltuluco rTOIu TuSt TdBe.J
terious John" OF the Iindbergh ran
som. didn't remember ever telling any
body that he believed gang kidnapped
the baby, and he denied Reilly's as
sertion that he had told newspaper
man the baby's body had been brought
back to the spot where it was found
in the woods a few miles from the
Hopewell home of the Lindberghs.
Box Ordered by Lindbergh.
He also ignored the attorneys use
OF the term "the chief" when asking
If the box. In which the ransom money
was placed had been planned and
ordered by "the chief" Jafsie said
the box was ordered by Col. Lind
bergh and Attorney Henry Breckin-
ridge and built by New York wood
carver.
Reilly brought up his ire by asking
him why he made no attempt to have
a bus driver run down the man he
saw on the street in the Williamsburg
section of New York in August, 1884.
man he said he recognized as
John" identified by him as Haupt-
mann. Jafsie was on a bus at the
time.
Did Not Call to Chauffeur.
did you call out to the chauffeur,
get that man?
mo, it was none Of my business"
Jafsie replied, and this brought from
the attorney:
so. it is your sworn testimony then
that you made no effort to capture
the man to whom you say you gave
$50 1000, the man who double-crossed
you on the ransom?"
Il didn't say that" parried Jafsie,
explaining there was tco much traffic
to permit chase.
Jafsie denied ever telling anybody
that he thought a gang which kid
naped the baby had headquarters on
City Island
Shortly before court recessed for
lunch at 1921 pm. Reilly brought a
woman forward in the court room
and asked Condor II he knew her.
Her name was given as Mrs. Koren
and Jafsie remembered her only as
woman who came to his house with
another named Mrs. Busch.
Two Letters Shown Jafsie.
Reilly held up two letters, and asked
Jafsie II he did not show them to
Mrs Busch and tell her they were
in the handwriting Of the kidnapers.
NO I did not" he declared.
Didn't you tell them you knew the
kidnapers were four in name?"
Il don't remember"
And before the sessions end was
reached Reilly shot at Jafsie query
about a purported transfer as princi-
pal of a public school in 1902 because
'of conduct unbecoming gentleman
with a woman teacher"
mo, sir" DR.. Condor snapped.
Wilentz Hits Reilly.
Attorney General David r Wilentz
charged Reilly was attempting to as
sassinate DR.. Condon's character by
inference"
Wilentz gave evidences Of concern
as the examination went on. He
stayed on his feet more and more.
voicing objections to questions. which
Jafsie. often disregarding Wilentz's
gestures and words blithely answered
Jafsie glanced at him with mild
tolerance. and even waved him aside.
The jury and the spectators watched
the old man with interest and SYM
pathy on their faces
During the luncheon recess defense
attorneys said they would demand
Evening star., 1935-01-10
"CITY EDITOR" AUTHOR
is MANAGING EDITOR
Stanley Walker Accepts Job With
New York Daily Mirror
Under Gauvreau.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January l0.-Stanley
Walker, for several years city editor
of the New York Herald Tribune, to-
day became managing editor of the
New York Daily Mirror. it was an
nounced at the Mirror Offices.
Walker succeeds Emile Gauvreau,
who has been made editor. Gauvreau
explained that he would direct edi-
torial policy, while Walker would be
in charge of the news departments.
Walker was with the Herald Tribune
for IS years. He was made city editor
in 1928, at the age of 80. He has
contributed frequent articles to the
magazines and last year published a
volume on newspaper men and meth
ods called City Editor"
Evening star., 1935-01-10
POLICE SAVED FROM DOGS
Loop Used to Stop Animals After
73 Officers Are Bitten.

PITTSBURGH, January 10 (P.-
Something should be done, said DR..
Daniel E. Sable, to keep policemen
from being bitten by so many dogs,
SO he did it.
Noting that last year 73 policemen
were bitten by dogs, some of them
mad, DR.. Sable, police and fire
surgeon, rugged a contraption.
1t is 6-foot pole with an ad-
Unstable loop at the end AS the dog
comes at the policemen the loop is
thrown over the animals head and
drawn tight-with no danger to the
officer
Evening star., 1935-01-10

the kidnap symbol, and he answered
with "the opening of the sealed letter
addressed to Col Lindbergh."
Wilentz asked Jafsie to explain
what he meant when he described
Johns cough during the Woodlawn
Cemetery rendezvous as pulmonary"
@. What did you mean by that?
A. To my mind it is plain that any
slight difficulty in breathing through
the lungs would make man cough.
@. You have no way of knowing
1t was tuberculosis or not?
A. No.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
BURIAL FUNDS LACKING
Grave in Potter's Field for
Woman Held Probable.

The inability of her husband to pro-
vide burial probably will result in a
grave in Potter's field for Mrs. Maude
Hicks, So. 1909 Virginia avenue SOUTH
west. it was announced today at the
morgue.
Mrs. Hicks was stricken on Mon
day with cerebral hemorrhage and was
pronounced dead upon arrival at Cas-
ualty Hospital. From there her body
was taken to the morgue. Her hus-
band. Eugene Hicks. informed officials
at the morgue that he has been with
out work for some time and is unable
to care for the body.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Invited by 0steopaths.

DR.. Mary K. Johnstone. president
of the Osteopathic Association of the
District of Columbia, and DR.. Ardeshir
B. Irani. secretary-treasurer of the
local association, have been invited
to attend a conference of State osteo-
pathic societies in Philadelphia Sun
day, it was announced today.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Court Held on Lawn.

LEBANON, Ky. P.-Grand juries
condemned the l00-year-old court
house here, and so did Judge T. Scott
Mayes. Suiting his words to action,
Judge Mayes held sessions in the court
yard, announcing he never again
would occupy the old structure.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Porter to Speak on 7. c. c.

Claude r. Porter. chairman of the
Interstate Commerce Commission, will
speak on THE Interstate Commerce
Commission and Its Activities" before
the weekly luncheon meeting of the
Knights Of the Round Table at 1890
pm. tomorrow at the University Club.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
FALL FATAL TO WOMAN

While on Visit.
A fall down steps November 26 re-
suited in the death today of Mrs. Alice
A. Montague, rs, of 903 Allison street.
She was visiting at 60s Keefer place
at the time of the fall. Police who in
vestigated said there were no suspicious
circumstances.
Evening star., 1935-12-10
Spinning Wheel in Use.

BELLINGHAM, Wash. R).-The
old spinning wheel is more than dec
orative at Orcas Island. The Orcas
Island weavers. an organized group,
use hand looms in preparing wool
raised on the island and make mems
sox. caps, ties and scarfs by hand.
Evening star., 1935-12-10
HUNTERS ARE PREY

Robbers Steal Guns and Clothes
in Hold-Ups.
CHICAGO R).-Three robbers
boarded the car of Nimrods Frederick
Domenico and Russell Murphy, seized
the victims own shotguns and re-
heved them of ST., their hunting
clothes and the guns. Little later, as
Policeman Francis j. Kelly, back from
a hunting trip, drove into his garage,
two men fed with. his two shotguns
and his star.
Evening star., 1935-12-10

spell the word
Print the letter center column opposite
1t wills what at patriotic parades
Evening star., 1935-12-10

Across.
/. Subordinate place of worship.
z. Worldwide.
IS. Hard rock.
IA. HollowS.
16. Turns.
II. Full of love.
18. Masculine name.
10. Magazine.
81 Established principle.
%. Points.
"a. Beverage of hot water, wines, etc.
IS. A small weight.
IS. Intensely cold: poet.
%. Nothing.
20. Giver.
80. Before this time.
81. Those who withdraw from a union
"a. Tail of wig.
IS. Hail!
S6. Incombustible mineral.
d. Doorkeepers of Masonic lodges.
Is, County
46. Edible tuber.
48. Even.
40. Sure.
30. Mahometan religion.
81. Prima donna.
b3. Fourth Caliph of Islam.
81. Began.
Sc. Hindu nature deity.
81. A gliding in.
SO. A Swiss cheese.
6l.%One who abhors.
So. Holy images: var.
63. Discourses on.
"a. Restraints: Scot
Down.
/. Bishops staff.
2. Odious.
8. Collection of literary scraps.
Evening star., 1935-12-10

4. Plant fiber.
S. Perpetual: archaic.
6. Reduce.
7. A pellet.
8. Tibetan priests.
9. Elliptical.
10. Check.
II. Dye base.
IL. Surgical instrument.
13. Farm with buildings, etc.
Is. Underground conduits.
20. Shield.
%. Frank.
Is. Reproduced.
27. To immerse.
20. Tear up in a machine.
81. Damp.
80. Strong tackle.
36. Abuse.
81. A small onion.
38. Two-threaded.
80. Mollusks.
40. Market.
AZ. Plain.
43. Fears with affection.
A. Drudges.
AZ. Borders: poet.
so. Implant.
81. Worth.
81. Hebrew dry measure.
SIS. Title of nobility.
So: Goddess of mischief.
go. Yonder; poet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24
DRIVE BEGUN
 TO GUST ALIEN
 JOB HOL DERS
Texas Solon Would Organ. ize Ten Millions in
 Free Americanism

WASHINGTON, June 24-A na- tionwide campaign of legislation to deport approximately six million aliens as a partial solution to the United States unemployment prob lem was pressed here over the weekend by 155 organizations, es- timated by Representative Martin Dies, a Democrat from Texas, to represent five million people.
 The Texan plans to organize ten million native-born or naturalized citizens in a drive to get Con- gressional action on the Dies De- portation Bill. It is reported that the organization would be called Free Americans" It is to be or ranized in each State on non- sectarian, non-partisan basis.
 Dies said the bill provides that no alien can hold a job in this country which can be filled by a citizen. The Representative added that it was about the same legis- lation as the alien deportation laws now enforced in England, France, Germany and Italy to reduce un- employment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24
EMIL SICK IS
 JUNEAU CALLER
'MuItimillionaire Brewery. man on Business and
 Pleasure Trip

Emil Sick, President and Gen. eral Manager of the Century Brew ing Association, and new head of the giant merger of the Rheinland- CT and Rainier Brewing interests, was a Juneau visitor last week, ar irving on the Yukon Tuesday with Herb Dunlop, Alaska distributor for Rheinlander.
 MT. Sick was accompanied by Mrs Sick and daughter Patricia. After few days in the Capitol City they were flown in PAA plane to Sitka and returned in time to &C., company the Seattle Chamber of Commerce Good Will tour south on the Aleutian.
 The multi millionaire, combining business and pleasure trip here, is now considered the foremost fig ure in the brewing industry on the Pacific Coast, following the merg- CT of two of the Northwest's largest concerns. The two companies unit ed under the name of the Seattle Brewing and Malting Association, with MT. Sick as president.
 DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24
U. s. Army
 PIane Here
 On Sunday
Two Motored Amphibian from Washington, DC,
 Enroute to Interior

A United States Army two-mot- ored Douglas amphibian flown by Capt. A. c. Hez. Mcclellan, ar rived at the PAA Airport in Juneau at 1;30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Capt Mcclellan, enroute. to Ket- chikan Saturday, remained at Swanson Bay Saturday night be- cause of weather conditions and came on to Juneau yesterday.
 Within a period ct about ten days, Capt. Mcclellan has flown the ship from Washington, D. C., with several stops for the transac- tion of Government business. From Juneau the amphibian will continue to Fairbanks and from there will return to Washington, D. C., prob ably by way of Juneau, within the next few days.
 Last year a similar flight was made by Capt. Mcclellan and on this trip he : taking back to the States various items of equipment left in Alaska at the time of the Army bombing plane expedition.
 He is accompanied on this trip by Sergeants Tamosan and Krause.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24
TICKETS ARE
 DISPERSED AT
 TACOMA MILLS
State Patrolmen and Na- tional Guards Yield
 Clubs, Tear Gas

TACOMA, Wash, June 24-Hun- dreds of pickets congregated on the bridge in the vicinity of the sawmill section on the tide flats i this morning determined to prevent reopening of the lumber mills The pickets were dispersed by State Patrolmen and National Guardsmen who yielded clubs and discharged tear gas bombs.
 It is estimated that 1000 men, both union and on-unionists are ready here to resume work as they need the money to live.
 In the trouble here this morn ing, Chief William Cole and his State Police bore the brunt of the offensive against the pickets who were soon scattered into the busi- ness district.
 In both Washington and Cali fornia, National Guardsmen stood ready today to prevent rioting and insure lumber mill workers to re- turn, especially in Tacoma and Eureka, California, the key cities in the coast strike.
 Gov. Clarence D. Martin instruct cd the Adjutant General to send troops to Tacoma after the Mayor 5aid the local authorities and the 1.a.e Patrol were unable to cope with tho situation.
 The Governor of Oregon has also promised cooperation in that State.
 Eureka's National Guard, an in- fantry company of GO men, was mobilized and others are on call after one life was lost last week in a strike riot
 Manned by skeleton crews, six sawmills resumed work here this morning. Five hundred and sixteen men went back to work here.
 In Bellingham 1000 men went back to work.
 Picketing increased in both Long view and Everett despite announce ment of employers they had not planned to reopen their plants.
 Seattle and Aberdeen operators marked time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24
PERKINS PUTS LABOR POLICY
 OF NEW DEAL
Gov ernment Participation in Disputes, Regulatory
 Measures Urged

WASHINGTON, June 24. The New Deals contreverted labor pol icy, focused in the Governments stimulation of workers interests, was outlined for Congress by Sec retary of Labor Frances Perkins here today
 Government regulation of min imum wages and maximum hours, Government mediation in labor dis putes, Government encouragement of organization, increased labor par ticipation in economic planning de- velopment and, finally labor self discipline were among the high spots of Secretary Perkins policy as set before 40 Labor Department chiefs in the 1933-34 report.
 The report said, in part, "A labor policy in a democracy is not a pro- gram conceived by Government; it is a program of action which people, who earn their living as wage earners, and those who em- ploy them in profit-making enter prises, must work out together in the society which develops natur- ally out of the work they do and the life they lead. The function of a Government is to serve as a stimulating agent to facilitate the formation of such a policy which will be just and fair to all people and in line with human progress" !"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24
SISTER TRAVELS

Sister Mary Modesto, connected with the St. Ann's Hospital staff here, travelled from Juneau to Skagway on the Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-24
SIMMONS PLANE MAKES
 TRIPS TO HASSELBORG, s. E. ALASKA TOWNS

Ed Whitesel. Jack Young, and Boris Maslennikoff, returned Sat- urday night from Lake Hasselborg in the Alaska Air Transport sea- plane-Pilot s. Simmons-with PTS fish. The party had been at the lake since last Wednesday.
 Saturday afternoon Pilot Sim mons flew to Hawk Inlet with Cannery Superintendent Hans Floe
 Sunday morning Pilot Simmons flew to Rake with one passenger Nichols-from Rake to Ketchikan on company business, and from Ketchikan to Craig. A. w. Walker and P. Hursh were passengers to Juneau from Craig