davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-19

kind Of death in this case" H
replied:
II should say death was
either instantaneous or else oc-
CURED within q few minutes
after the fracture was inflicted.
There was q blood cIot on
the brain which indicated the
child was not dead when its
skull was fractured. That frac-
ture was inflicted on the living
child. 1t bled. The fracture
was so great death was prac-
tically instantaneous"
Mr.. Wilentz then asked:
"And do you think that frac-
ture was the result of external
ViOlence?"
DR.. Mitchell replied:
Il do"
DR.. Mitchell then was asked tt
explain in detail the nature Of th'
fracture, and did.
DR.. Mitchell seemed annoyed
when Mr.. Reilly tried to give the
impression the physician was re
sponsible to some extent for the
wide publicity the autopsy was
given.
CDR. Mitchell, were you re,
sponsible for permitting the NOV
ing picture men to enter the
morgue and take pictures of the
baby'S body? Al was not.
Denies Seeking Publicity
Q.-Isn't it a fact that a regu.
lar moving picture studio was set
up. the same as in this court
room, with lights and everything,
and pictures were taken with
your knowledge2 A.--(Shouting) :
No sir! No stree! I did not know
anything about this, and won't
be held responsible for anything
like that. I heard that night
that some people wanted to take
pictures Of the body and I sent
police to stop 1t.
Q.-(By Reilly): Did you use a
saw on the skull of this little child
in performing the autopsy, the
same as you would on man? A
started to and then I stopped be
cause it was tearing the skull
apart.
Q.-And did you photograph
the blood clotS you say you saw
in the skull? A.-No.
Q.-And still do you say you
performed a good autopsy? Al
am we'll satisfied. I didn't take
a photograph of that blood clot
but it's as clear in my mind az
a picture.
Gets Sharp Replies
Mr.. Reilly'S sharp questioning
drew equally sharp answers from
DR.. Mitchell.
Q.-There was no prisoner ar
rested at the time you performed
the autopsy. Suppose you hac
died before there was an arres
in this case. How would tn
blood clot have been described
then. Al don't know.
Q.-What does the law provide
about the recording Of evidence
in such a case? Al dom
know.
CT derin g)-Do yol
mean to say you don't know tn
law on these things and yet yol
testify in homicide cases? A
don't know the law on that point
Mr.. Reilly said:
That's ALL"
Hauptmann Breaks
The first break in the stolid re
serve maintained by Hauptmanl
throughout the trial came las
Thursday during the testimon,
by Special Agent Thomas H. SiSk
of the Department of Justice
who was relating how polio
found more than $4,000 Of tn
ransom money in Hauptmann'
Bronx home and garage.
Some of the ransom bills wer
in the garage woodwork, but MI
Sisk told Of an empty crock h
found buried beneath the floor.
There was no money in it, bu
Mr.. Sisk related:
1--WE questioned HaLptmann
as to that jug. He denied
knowing anything about 1t, but
the next day when we ques-
toned him he admitted that he
had that money in there three
weeks before he was arrested" I"
A few feet away, Hauptmanl
iIlrnnad frnrn his chair AM
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
SENSATIONS CROWD THIRD WEEK Of HACPTN
BREAK IN STO|C CAL N
Of DEFENDANT IS MOST
STARTLING FEATURE

PENNINGTON, n. j., Jan. 19-The web of evidence with
which the State hopes enmesh Bruno Richard Haupmann
and the satisfaction of jury of twelve good citizens
that he murdered the Lndbergh baby almost completed
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-05
Lawsuit Has Dragged
Way Through Centuries

A lawsuit which began In Poland
about 30 years ago Is still in prog
ress. notes Pearson's Weekly (Lon-
don).
A cavalry leader In the Polish
army named Colonel Lenk died In
the charge which routed the Turk
lsh army before the gates OF Vienna,
and his estates went TO the Carmel
tie monks.
Then his family produced a docu-
ment written by him cancelling the
legacy, and the suit was begun.
Later II was continued against
the Russian government when Po.
land was absorbed by that country.
Now that Poland is an independ.
ent country, the suit continues, this
time against the Polish government
One OF the longest lawsuits on rec.
ord extended over five centuries.
II was n claim for the staggering
amount OF f207. 100000. made by the
heirs OF an Italian arlstocrat whose
possessions were conhscated by the
state.
The claimants declared the con.
fiscation Illegal. but ultimately an ap-
peal court at Naples decided against
them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-05
BEAUTY REGIME
MUST BE RIGID
TO GET RESULTS

Failure 10 practice them regular
ly is one OF the reasons a good many
women seem never 10 get the most
good out OF their beauty routines.
II you do your exercises once week
instead OF every day you can't ex-
pect 10 see a rapid improvement in
your figure.
Drinking eight glasses OF water
only one day out OF the month isn't
going to keep your complexion clear
and smooth. and dieting three days
week and then stufiing yourself
with sweets and starches the other
four won't make you lose weight.
II you really are serious about keep
Ing your skin, hair and figure lovely
through the years you simply must
stick by whatever rules you have
made
The same general idea applies 10
use of cosmetic preparations, too.
One mask won't clear up a muddy
complexion, but II you use a mask
on a certain day each week for six
months you will see an improve
ment.
II you are trying TO get rid of fine
lines around your eyes apply eye
cream, muscle oil, tissue builder or
whatever, each and every night be-
fore you go to bed. One applica-
ton OF anything just won't correct
defects that have accumulated over
period Of years.
You have TO learn TO pick the
right aids. use them properly and,
above all, consistently.
You should allow at least fifteen
minutes each morning for applica-
ton OF makeup; about half an hour
at night before you 20 to bed for
brushing, cleansing and creaming;
two hours one day week for visit
TO a beauty shop or for thorough
skin and hair reconditioning treat
ments at home. The total Is only
seven and one-quarter hours per
week-certalnly not too much time
to devote to your personal appear
ance. Alicia Hart, In the New York
WorldTelegram.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-05
Recalling Tragedy

\ small group OF men whose fore
fathers were prosecuted for their
religious beliefs I'm the Seventeenth
century meet once month In East
End. London. according to The
American Express company. They
are the descendants OF the Hugue-
nots who fled to England after the
edlct OF Nantes had been revoked
in 1885. OF all the thousands who
took sanctuary in England. not more
than 100 have preserved their Hugue-
not individuality. Only three OF
the original friendly societies re.
main today. the Normans. the Lin.
totts and the Protestant refugees
from High and Low Normandy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-05
The liquid test
lit ENDS bowel worries
for many people

This is a test that tells you whether
the system needs a oaihdriic change.
II YOU have constant sluggish spells
or bilious attacks, and laxatives seem
10 make things worse, II would be
wise TO try this:
Stop all use Of any laxative that
does not encourage variation from a
fixed dose" (which may be entirely
TOO large a dose for your individual
need. Use instead. a liquid laxative
that you can measure and regulate
rs TO dose. As necessary TO repeat,
axe smaller doses. less and less often.
until the bowels are moving without
any help at all.
Doctors use liquid laxatives, and
I properly prepared liquid laxative,
'ontaining natural laxative agents
Ike senna and cascara is a joy and
J comfort; a real help in establishing
'egularity. Ask your doctor about
hisl Doctors use liquid laxatives.)
iou can get DR.. CaldwelPs Syrup
'epsin, which is a most dependable
Iuid laxative, at any drug store.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-05
Suffered
From letter
on Hands
Relieved by Cuficura

II suffered for two or three years
with letter on my hands. II I did
any work they would bleed and be-
come lrritated. and / could not bear
90 put them In water. They were
dirty-looking all the time.
Il tried different remedies, but
they failed. so / sent for a free
sample OF Cuticura Soap and Olnt-
ment. / purchased more and after
using one cake OF Cuticura Soap
and one box OF Cuticura Ointment
my hands were entirely relieved" !"
(Slgned) Miss Mary Pratt, r. 8.
New Market. Tenn.
Soap sc. Ointment 25c and SOC.
Talcum &c. Sold everywhere. One
sample each free. Address: "Cuti-
cura Laboratories, Dept r, Maiden.
Mass. ADV.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-05

Here you are the soft. wearablc
Frencb-looking afternoon dress foS
which fashionable women are search.
.ug exclusive shops. Yours-for onlJ
lcw yards OF material and few
hours Of enjoyable time. The de-
sign Is perfect--comhining a slick
yoke and trim skirt with the soft.
ness ~ gathered bodice and flowing
sleeves. which may button below the
elbow or be cut short. Dedicate col
orinEs or subdued prints ~ into the
mood of the dress. bot n you're a
striking type you may select vivid
tones. ANY soft silk crepe or triple
sheer material viii adapt Itself to
the design
Pattern 2l10 Is available In sizes
T.. u. Ir. i. 20 ~. r.. -. 20. *
~ and f2. size 10 takes -. yards
- Inch fabric Illustr ted stepby.
step sewing Instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS u5c) In
coins or stamps tcolus preferredl FOR
this pattern. Write plainly name. nd.
dress and style number. BE SURE
To STATE SIZE
Address orders 20 Sewing Circle
Pattern Department. 2f3 West Sew
enteenth street. New York City.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-05

Some needleworkers hesitate when
II comes 10 crocheting a bedspread.
because too much work and time Is
required to finish Il. The design
shown above Is about che simplest
pattern known and works up fast.
This model Is worked In cream. rose
and yellow carpet warp and meas
ures ~ inches for each square. Find
the size spread you want 10 make
and then figure how many squares Il
will take. You will be surprised how
fast the work progresses II you spend
only spare time on making the
squares. and the little material re-
quired to take With you when not
working at home. When the squares
are finished sllp-stitch together aud
finish with n simple edglng. The
squares may be set together point tn
point. thereby producing a pointed
edge instead OF straight.
This Is one OF the thirty motifs
shown In book No. -. all Illustrated
with instructions. and will be sent to
you postpaid upon receipt OF i5c.
The use OF these motifs Is not linn
tied to spreads BY using different
sizes OF thread many attractive and
useful articles can be crocheted.
Address -- HOME CRAFT CO.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-05
FARM LAND RECLAIMED

Much new agricultural land ls lr
process of being reclaimed by N.
draining Of lakes and marshes IN L.
Camarsue. the delta OF the Rhone
whjch has an area ot about 81
square miles. IN France.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-05

nEALIZINC the need for better
traction on soft ground and country
roads, Firestone engineers designed
and built new type of tire with the
deepest, heaviest, most rugged tread
ever known.
You do not need chains with this
remarkable new Ground Grip Tire,
because the rugged tread is
scientifically designed for
self-cleaning and will not clog, even
I'm mud or clay. Firestone can give
you a tread like this because of two
patented construction features.
One is the two extra layers of
Cum-Dipped cords placed between
the heavy tread and the tire body,
binding the tread and body together
in one unit of great strength.
The other is Cum-Dipping, by
which process every high stretch cord
in the tire body is soaked in liquid
rubber, preventing friction and giving
the cord body extra strength to
Withstand the extreme Hexing at low
air pressures.
For your spring and summer
plowing and general farm use you
cannot afford to be without these new
Ground Grip Tires on your cars,
trucks, tractors and farm equipment.
See your nearest Firestone Service
Store, tire dealer or implement dealer
today. Easy terms can be arranged.
There is complete line of Firestone
tires, tubes and auto supplies for your
every farm need.
This heavy traction tread
guaranteed not to loosen from the
tire body under any conditions and
all other parts of the tire are fully
guaranteed to give satisfaction in
every respect
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-05
Kindred Shirt.

Zoe-i hear you stayed IN a haunt
ed house all last night What hap
penedF
Aioe-Abont twelve o'clock a ghost
came through the wall just as II
there WAS no wall there at all.
Zoe-And what did you dor
Moe-I went out through the other
rall the same way.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-05

( y = I VA . y
health proliiruf~
can - best cor
recird hy diet.
More ard more
We are coming
70 believe that
we ay~ hat We
are a. a result
of hat Re eat.
our " p oi .
body Is enclosed
In an epjtlIellal
tissue u = IN
hrane ~ places
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-05
Snd@A
TELLING

do you believe In fortune tell
lngY-
No answered Miss Cayenne. Il
Inherited q fortune sufficiently large
10 make me dislike 20 tell IL so that
the tax collector might hear II"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-05

DEPT. B-Nlneteenth and ST. Louis
Aye.-St. Louis. Mo.
Inclose stamped addressed en-
velope for reply when writing for
any Information.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-05
Cut L. Do~n

whats this big item on your
expense account?"
''oh. that's my hotel bill"
well. don't buy any more hotels"
Vancouver Province.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-05
OF Gamma

Dublin going 10 marry a gill
who can take a joke.
kay-Don't worry: that's the on,y
kind OF girl you will get.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-05
ARE YOU RUNDOWN?

Mrs. l. NJ. Forbush Of
s2i Post ST., Sal; Lake
City, Utah, says: II had
10 st-ength AZ all, was 90
weak / could hardly move
and had frequent iaintiag
spells. ! used DR.. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery
and il nd me Of the troa-
bic" All druggists.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-05
Weeks Supply of Postum Free

Read the oifer made by the Postum
Company In another part OF this pa
per. They will send full weeks sup
ply Of health giving Postum free {,
anyone who writes for it.-Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-05

New sire, tablets so Cts, liquid sl.oo.
Larxe size. tabs or liquid. Si.5S.
Write DR.. Pi-rce's Clinic, Buffalo, N. =
lor fEre medical advice.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-05
DIET IN RELATION TO COLDS

The more we study diet and na
triton. the more we are convinced
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-05
.bor

Labor
II is not whai the world has 20
offer 700. bur what yoH have TO
offer the world that makes sou =
success or a failure. 4 determined
soul car dn more wlih . rusty mon
key wrench than a loafer VIII ac-
comrush with al the tools !n ma
chine shop.-GTit.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-05
Just in EN-

Dogs eight without apparent rea
ion-like men.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-05

Made EN- Woozy
He-Dld the candidate electrify his
ludlenceT
She-No: he only gassed it.-An
1wers Magazine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-05
no appetite ? neVous7
losing Weight7 paIe7
hen don't gamble with your body

N/Hl not reason out the cause or
w this unnatural condition.
Your FIRST thought may be, II must
cat more" That's not all. You should
enjoy what you do eat. Frequently,
the blood cells are low and this,
perhaps, Is what makes you feel weak.
II this Is your trouble the stomach
may not be calling for sufficient iood.
Zest 10 cat NAV be lacklzg. But what
a difference SIS. makes when takrn
just before meals. just try II and
nosics how your appetite and digcs-
ton improve.
SIS. stimulates the fiow OF gastric
juices and also supplies the precious
mineral elements 50 necessary In
hlood-ecll and hcmo-g -glo-hIn up-build-
Ing. DO try r. IL may be the rainbow
you need TO brush away present dis
oouragrincnt over your health condi-
ton Cs2s. ca.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-13

the Memorial cafeteria An impressive
program has been arranged for the
banquet with E. w. Hanson officiating
as POSTMASTER
Speakers on the banquet program in
clude: Mayor Steve A. Banovetz. VIM.
Nellis of Nashwauk, district commander;
Mrs. g. A. Roland, Proctor, district
president; Douglas Nankervis, COM
mander of the Ely post; Mrs. Jack
Gianotti, president of the local Aux
Hilary; VIM. Mitchell, Tracy, state COM
mander, Mrs. M. E. Withrow, Inter
national Falls, state president, and Stat
ford King, state auditor, who will de-
liver the principal address.
Following the banquet the grand con-
vention ball will be held at the Wash
ington auditorium.
At IL O'Clock Sunday morning the or
CARNATIONS will convene at the Wash
ington auditorium for joint memorial
services.
Sunday afternoons program is ex-
pected to attract the largest crowd of
the convention when thousands will
line the streets for the grand conven-
ton parade at 80 O'Clock. The tramp
of marching feet, blare of bands and
the swing of drum and bugle corps will
mark the appearance of the districts
crack organizations in what will be the
largest parade of its kind ever seen
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-13
Plan Four Days of Golf
/ Play at EshQuagunla

Several changes have been made In
the big Eshquaguma club invitational
and Mesaba Range golf tournaments to
start July 4th at Eshquaguma club.
Instead of three days golfing. there will
be four days Of the sport. July 4, 5. 8,
and Z.
Contestants may qualify either Thurs
day. July 4, or Friday. July s. Con-
testants in the Range Amateur A-hole
medal play may also enter the in
vitational event. Match play will start
Saturday, July 6, and continue on Sun
day, July z.
Invitations on a general scope will be
issued to golfers, not only on the range,
but Duluth, Twin Cities and other parts
of Minnesota. G. H. Murray, chairman
of the games committee, will have
invitation cards in the hands OF the
EShquagunla club members which will
entitle them to invite as many other
golfers as they desire. A luncheon and
stag party Is scheduled to take place
Saturday evening at the club house.
The beautiful 18-hole course at Esh-
quaguma is in finer condition today
than ever before. Assisting MIR. Murray
on the general arrangement committee
are: DR.. George Rowell and Roy Gordon
of Virginia; E. A. Kefgen and Albert
Robb, Eveleth.
"A beautiful cup will be awarded the
winner, and exceptional good prizes will
prevail with all the rest of the awards
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-13
ORDER TO EXAMINE FINAL AC
COUNT, ETC.

State of Minnesota, County of St.
LOuiS-SS.
IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Mako
Kochevar, Decedent.
The Petition of John Kochevar as
representative of the above named de-
cedent, together with his final account Of
the administration of said estate, having
been duly filed in this Court, repre-
senting, among other things, that he
has fully administered said estate, and
praying that said final account of said
administration be examined, adjusted
and allowed by the Court, and that the
Court make and enter its final decree
of distribution of the residue Of the
estate of said decedent to the persons
entitled thereto, and for the discharge
of the representative and the sureties
on his bond.
It Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard, and said final account examined
adjusted, and if correct, allowed by the
Court, at the Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House, in the City of Duluth
in said County, on Monday, the 9th day
of July, 1895, at ten o'clock A NJ. and
all persons interested in said hearing
and in said matter are hereby cited
and required at said time and place to
show cause, if any there be. why said
petition should not be granted.
Ordered Further, That this Order be
served in the E is
served by publication in The Ely Miner
according to law.
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, June 7th,
1885.
BY the Court,
VIM. j. ARCHER,
Attest: Judge of Probate.
Sheldon Watts, Clerk of Probate.
Seal of Probate Court, st. Louis County.
Minnesota.
Thomas j. Carey, Attorney. s-13 6-27
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-13
THEATRE
Continued From Page One.)

considered by federal officials and will
have charge of the project for fee
of 6 per cent of the total cost. In the
event, however, that the project is not
carried through to completion, Mr..
Ingemann's services will be gratis.
Preliminary plans presented by the
architect call for structure costing ap-
proximately 100000. Under the pro-
posed plan the city will seek SIPS, 900 of
that amount from federal funds and
float bond issue for the remaining
$4,000. This proposal, of course. SUBJ
ject to the approval of plans by ERA
officials.
At the recent meeting, Mr.. Ingemann,
who has had considerable experience
with like projects in the state, expressed
an optimistic view of Ely's possibilities
of receiving federal aid on the building.
The architect pointed out that the
building would be major relief pro-
ject and would, therefore, be looked
upon with favor by federal officials. He
said that under its new economic Setup
the government is encouraging such
projects for general relief purposes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-13

What Joy it is to drive along and
see farm with a beautiful big barn,
well set in the farm yard and clean
looking. Then how sad to find when
we get closer, that this big barn is sur
rounded by yard full of manure,
waste and straw. The chances are al
ways good that the inside of such a
place is no cleaner than the outside. It
Is not always the little tumble down
barn either, that has such surroundings.
We have a record in this state and
especially in this county for herds free
from tuberculosis and most of our herds
have been or soon will be tested for
Bangs disease.
Water is generally found to be pure
until it is contaminated at the surface
and so with milk. The greatest oppor-
tunity for impurities and contamination
is after it is drawn from the COW. A
cow that is kept in a filthy yard, a
mixer that has to make his way
through the mud and dirt to get to the
barn and a poorly kept barn itself, are
all sources of milk contamination.
So many things can happen to so
perishable an article as milk, and we
depend for large part of our living on
the sale of milk. All types of germs
grow in milk and it is well known that
! such diseases as tuberculosis, typhoid
fever, diptheria, scarlet fever, septic
sore throat and intestinal diseases are
carried in milk All of these except
some forms of tuberculosis, are put into
the milk after it leaves the cow. OF
course the health of the mixer and
his general cleanliness are great fac
tors. Here, however, we will consider
chiefly the surroundings in which the
milk is produced.
In the first place, the barn and the
COW yard, should be located on well
drained ground. The manure pile
should be far enough away so that the
cattle cannot get at it. This will also
lessen the swarms of flies that are
seen near the barn in the Fall. The
COW yard needs to be cleaned fire.
quently; the litter from it will make as
good fertilizer as the manure pile.