davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-31

court room.
The two women named Anne.
Anne Morrow Lindbergh.
Anna Schoeffler Hauptmann.
Both of them sat upon that
chair we call the witness stand.
We have seen them both, sit.
ting there, telling their pathetic
stories, barring their heartbreak
to the world, beaten by the rays
Of spotlight turned upon a dra-
matte murder trial. It is a
rather splendid thing to be a
woman and to remember how
brave and gallant were both
these AnneS, in their cricifixion-
these two women who came from
poles apart.
One of them the mother of a
murdered baby.
One Of them the wife of man
accused Of the murder Of a little
child, and the mother of that &C.
cuSed mans son.
Neither Of them will ever know
complete happiness again. They
lie under shadows of different
crosses and we know that those
shadows will never lift-so pitiless
thing is crime and murder, so
wide a circle does it leave.
Tragedy for Both
Anne Morrow Lindbergh, daugh-
ter of one of Americas oldest and
proudest families, cultured, pro-
tected, educated in a foremost
American college, a member of
any exclusive social circle she
chose to honor, rich and lovely.
Little Anne Morrow, who mar.
ried Americas idol-the Lone
The Washington times., 1935-01-31

eating them so thoroughly
some Of them hesitate to tes-
tjfy.
zone woman, who saw the
real kidnapers, q gang Of four in
an automobile near HOpewell,
was frightened out and I can't
get her down here from Brook
lyn.
Last night, almost before
Carlstrom was off the stand, in
veStigators for the State were
checking up on him in several
places, questioning everybody he
mentioned in his testimony.
They will find they cannot dis
credit him, nor anybody we put
on the stand"
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
MADE DELIVERY
Of LIQUOR ON
K|DNAP NIGHT
Continued from Page 1O.)

CONTINUED from Page 1O.)
any one come in with him? A
A man.
Odd. you see a man there
then? Ayes. I think he was
served in the back and he came
to the table in front of me. That
man said to him in German some
one wants to take the dog. Then
I looked up at the man and !
drink my coffee.
Q.-What did the man say to
the woman in German? A
CThe witness ratified off some
German).
Q.-Translate that, A.-Some.
body wanted to take the dog
aWaV
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
ADOPT
VOTE RULES

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Jan. 81.
Rules for balloting on the incor.
poration of College Park, February
II, at st. Andrews Parish Hall,
were drawn up last night by the
five inspectors appointed at a
mass meeting last Monday.
Voting Is to be restricted to reg
istered voters and property own
ers. Corporations, fraternities or
associations owning property may
vote through representatives.
DR.. T. B. Sylnons, an inspector.
says that a ballot and the rules
will be sent all residents. Ballots
must be brought to the February
II meeting or mailed to an inspec-
tor.
The board of inspectors consists
Of H. L. Clark, S. S. Steinberg,
w. L. Green, E. F. zalesak and T.
B. Symons.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
BLACK PUSHES
30-HOUR BILL
International News Service


Enactment of a 30-hour week
law will serve to terminate unem.
ployment, Senator Black CD OF
Alabama, declared today before
the Senate Judiciary Committee,
in support of his 30-hour week
measure.
Senator Blacks bill would ad.
NIT to interstate commerce only
articles and products made with
labor working on a five-day, six
hour basis. The publishing bust.
ness would be included. Senator
Black said:
1--WE still face a situation
where millions Of people must
be fed and supported in some
manner. Private business is un.
able to absorb these unemployed
on the present hours of labor.
We should reduce public works
and let private business take
up the slack in employment"
He said the NRA had failed to
reduce unemployment.
Asked why the publishing bust
ness had been included, Senator
Black said:
"It was specifically exempted
from the last bill. This time
that exemption has been elimi.
mated. The publishing business
ranks right at the top in volume
Of business. In value of prod
uctS manufactured, it ranks
above steel and automobiles.
1t should be included in any
measure regulating the hours
Of work."
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
TRIAL DECORUN
IMPROVES

COURTROOM, PENNINGTON
N. j., Jan. 81 QN.SO.-An audi
ence, mostly feminine, packed the
courtroom when the trial of Bruno
Richard Hauptmann was resumed
today. Although every seat in the
room was taken and some spec
tators stood along the walls, there
was more decorum than usual.
Hauptmann was brought into
the courtroom at 9:48 a. m. Asked
how he felt, he said:
Cali right"
The jurores FLED into the court.
room at 9:52 a. M, and took their
places. AS they did so, there was
popping of photographers flash,
lights.
Meanwhile the photographers
also took shots" of Hauptmann,
who was freshly shaved and wore
the same gray suit he has worn
since the trial started. Shortly
afterward court was called to
order.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
By ADELA ROGERS ST. JOHNS

Copyright 1875, by International
News ServIce)
PENNINGTON, N. j., Jan. 81.
We have a young gentleman by
name Elvert Carlstrom with us on
the stand now at Pennington.
Perhaps the less said about Mr..
Carlstrom, the better.
Attorney General Wilent z
seemed to feel that Mr.. Carlstrom
didn't quite know what the Lind.
bergh case was all about. That,
as a matter of fact, was the gen.
eral impression in the courtroom.
At least we do know that Mr..
Carlstrom lived for a year with
a Mr.. and Mrs. Larson, but
couldn't remember their first
names, that he had a gal he
was fond of who lived next door
to the Frederickson bakery and
that her first name was Esther,
but he couldn't remember her
last name.
Saw Hauptmann
To make a long story short
the only thing Mr.. Carlstrom
could remember was that on
March l, 1882, at little after
eight, he saw Bruno Hauptmann
sitting in the bakery reading a
newspaper. He had never seen
Mr.. Hauptmann before in all his
life, he didn't know who he was,
he never saw him again until
yesterday in the court room, he
couldn't remember anybody else
that was in the bakery that
night-but he was sure Haupt-
mann was there.
The Judge will doubtless instruct
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
Human Bank, rs.
In New ROw
WithLaw

TOLEDO, Ohio, Jan. 81
G.N.SD.-Freed of one charge,
the human bank" from Fort
Wayne, Ind, faced new diff
culties today.
William j. Currier, rs, ar.
rested Monday when police
found $4,260 dollars in his shirt,
was arraigned as a fugitive from
st. Petersburg, Fla.
Florida authorities, who had
sought Currier for alleged
frauds in auto deals in 1881, in
formed local police they could
not prosecute him because of a
limitation statute.
However, a suit for $13,600
charging wrongful conversion
Of property, was filed in Com
mon PlaeS Court against Currier
on behalf of Monica Kehoe, stu
dent at Ohio State University.
The suit attaches the $4,260
found in his possession.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
BY LEIGH MATTESON

FLEMINGTON, N. j., Jan. 80
UN.S0 "A Attorney General
Wilentz today was cross-examin.
ing Mrs. Anna Hauptmann in the
belief she is an honest, devoted,
but terribly baffled wife and
mother. Mr.. Wilentz said:
1--WE believe that Mrs. Haupt.
mann is one Of the most
baffled and bewildered house
wives in human histOry-filled
with a sense Of duty to the
man she married and full of
memories of their happy life
together before he began to
speculate on the stock market.
1--WE shall not be harsh or
severe with her while she is
on the stand. We will only
ask her those questions that
must be asked to bring out the
truth in this case, and we will
ask these questions in as
pleasant a way as possible"
Mr.. Wilentz was making Mrs
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
S1lU His Picture

Q.-Later you saw a picture Of
this man? Ayes.
Q-When did you first recog-
H1ize the man? A.-When I read
about the dog.
Q.-Do you see the man in the
courtroom? The man who came
in with the dog? Alright here.
(The witness stood up, pointing
at Hauptmann)
$50 there is the restaurant,
the dog, and the man to fix all
this in your mind? A.-That's
right,
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
Broadway Dancer
Divorces Actress

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 81 G.N.S).
Gary Leon, Broadway dancer, yes.
terday was granted a divorce
from Marion Mitchell, former
show girl. Witnesses testified Mrs.
Leon was extremely jealous Of her
dancer husband and Mr.. Leon
testified an alleged threat Of his
wife to commit suicide had made
him nervous and affected his pro:
feSSional work,
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
Quiz Carpenter ,

Q.-When did you first hear of
the Lindbergh case? A.-On the
radio that night when I arrived
home.
Q.-Those incidents you've re.
lated establish to you that it is
March l, 1882? Ayes.
Q.-You're not related to Haupt-
mann? A.-No.
Q.-You're coming here of your
own free will in the interest of
justice? Al have.
Mr.. Reilly said:
You may examine"
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
J. J. Mendenhall
Freed in Staying

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 81
d.N.SD.-John ]. Mendenhall, &c.
year-old former "citrus king" was
free today of one of two first-de
gree murder charges. A circuit
court jury deliberated less than
two hours following the 21-day
trial and acquitted Mr.. Menden.
hall in the Staying of Mrs. Laura
Matilda Green, 81, whose daugh.
ter, Mrs. Mary Rae Anderson, so,
his fiancee, he was also accused
of Staying.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31

Anna Shoeffler came to Amer.
lea in 1924-came third class from
Germany, to the promised land.
A German servant girl. She went
to work as general servant at $50
month-and was glad to get it..
She worked hard, she was honest
and efficient, and she, too, had
her dreams. She spoke no English.
she had had an ordinary educa.
tion, she was without advantages.
But Anna married tragedy, too.
We saw her sit upon that wit
ness stand, loyal and loving, ugly
and marred by tragedy and pain,
driven by the desperate fear that
in her hours upon the stand she
might say or do something that
would injure Bruno Richard
Hauptmann, whom the State calls
the Lindbergh kidnaper.
Horrible Choice
She didn't have to look at the
woody empty sleepers, her baby
is alive and well. Her son is
alive-but over his head hangs
the dreadful fate Of being brand.
ed for the rest of his life as
the son of Hauptmann, the mur-
derer, Hauptmann the man who
died in the electric chair for
child murder, if that should be
the jury'S verdict.
A murdered baby?
Or the baby of a murderer?
Perhaps life never offered two
women a more horrible choice.
No. 1t wasn't the agony of
living again those tragic days of
suspense that Anne Lindbergh
lived that made Anna Haupt-
mann's day so brutal and un.
bearable.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
Mystery Malady
Claims Ninth BABY

TEANECK, N. j., Jan. 81
G.N.SO.-Death of a baby boy
born last week in the Holy Name
Hospital here today had brought to
nine the number of infants who
have succumbed to the little knowV
malady which last week affected
20 Of the 40 newborn babies In
the hospitals maternity ward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15

York and have an operation by men
who had studied sinus infection
Well I was drilling a well. and
couldn't get away. AS a matter Of
fact. to be quite frank, I couldn't
afford it.
1T wasn't anything. don't see
Why it has caused attention. You
see a dentist had pulled two of my
teeth and he drilled right through
my Jaw bone into the antrum TO
allow a drainage. That's where 1
got the silver tube. I was supposed
TO use it to drain the antrum
through my jawbone.
But I got tired of that and all
die was to push the tube in and
break the bone
There was really nothing TO it, ="
he continued, Il Just pushed it
through there. But the sinus kept
developing so finally I had to come
up here and have real operation"
The real" operation was per-
formed early last week.
I'm going back the end of this
MONTH" Eggert SAID while nurses
and doctors shook their heads in
dismay. I'm going back before
that. maybe A sinus infection is
pretty bad but I've got it licked. I
want to get back to my string Of
tools"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
CARY DISTRICT
LEADS IN PWA
q Projects Giving Jobs to
1897 Under Way; City
Second.

Works. Progress Administration
district No. 2, with headquarters at
Gary, went into the lead today
among the IL WPA districts in In
diana as having the greatest num-
Der of projects in operation. it was
announced at the state WPA office
here.
BY starting seven projects today,
the Gary district broughts its total
to %, three more than the Indian
apolis district.
A total of 134 men and four wom-
en- were put to work today on the
seven projects, which brought the
total number of men at work on
WPA projects in the Gary district to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
OPERATES UPON
SELF TO CHECK
! SINUS INFECTION
oil DriIIer Wins Praise of
Doctors: No AneSthetiC
Used by Surgeon
b. nifcd Press

b. Irffcd Press
NEW YORK, Aug. l5.-An occa-
sional nurse or inferno pOked a Curl
Gus face into the room Of Charles
Eggert. 40. at Gotham Hospital to-
day and the 250-pound oil driller
made wry faces at the "notoriety"
heaped upon him because he oper-
ated upon himself TO relieve a sinus
infection.
Eggert swore he would go right
back to Port-au-Spain, Trinidad, 10
avoid all the fuss.
Don't go making something out
Of nothing" he admonished.
And doctors verified that all he
had done was TO push a silver tube
through a thin bone into his left
antrum and drain the infected area
He used no anesthetic.
Now look" said Eggert. Il went
to doctors in Port -au- Spain and
they advised me to come to New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
PAGE 9

a total of 264 men at work In that
district on three projects.
Another project also was started
today IN the Evansville district. This
project put l53 men to work. max
ing improvements to Burdette Park
in Evansville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15

Indiana director Of the National
Emergency Council.
He fought in France during the
World War, and he once was en-
gagged in the printing business. He
took command of the Boonville Sec
tor July is.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Kathleen Tucker, and his mother
Mrs. Cannie Tucker, indianapolis.
His Indianapolis home is at 1929
N. Pennsylvania st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
WPA WORK STARTED
IN ELEVEN DISTRICTS
Projects in Operation in All Sections
of Indiana, Leaders Report.

Works progress projects we're in
operation in all eleven WPA dis
tricts in Indiana today, it was an
nounced at state headqu"- .ers here.
The launching of tv,O projects in
the Vincennes district completed
the list of districts in which projects
were active.
In District TO- for which Vim
cennes is headquarters, the projects
included improvement to the In
diana Prairie road in Jefferson
Township, Sullivan County, and
county road improvement project in
Curry and Fairbanks Townships,
also in Sullivan County.
Nine additional projects also were
started today in the Gary district,
bringing the total in operation in
the district to Is, on which 1910
men are working.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
We've the Materials and Patterns!

materials temptngthe
really lots of Thousands
should of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15

cur blfOLS Ia LII
dianapolis. He
died yesterday at
his camp resi-
dence.
Col. Tue K e r
was 81 years old.
He left the field
yesterday telling
conferees that he
was i'll. He
asked one to call
a physician. Be-
fore the physi-
clan arrived he
had died.
Before he took
up the CCC
duties, Col. Tuck
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15

Mrs. Flossie McClain, 1905 Cot
tage-av. was robbed last night by
two boys while walking near her
home. The boys seized her purse
containing $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
ARRANGE RITES
FOR CCC CHIEF
Lieut.. Col. Clarence Tucker,
Former NRA Officer,
Dies at Camp.

Services for Lieut.. Col. Clarence
A. Tucker, commandant of the
Boonville sector of the Civilian Con-
servation Corps, will be set today by
- L.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15

ing total estimated cost Of $780,
644.
One more project was started to-
day in the Vincennes district. when
a county road improvement project
got under way In Gibson County.
The project added 166 men to make
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15

l497. The total estimated cost Of
the % projects is s2,356.652S5.
Three projects were started in
the South Bend district today to
bring the total number of projects
in that district to seven, represent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15

wiser and labor compliance officer
for the NRA when Fred Hoke was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
Bob Johnson And
 Arky Vaughn Top BigLeague Eaters

New York, June = (UP) = Bob Johnson, Philadelphia Athlet- ics' outfielder and Floyd (Arky) Vaughan, Pittsburgh Pirates shortstop, continued to lead the major leagues in batting, accord ing to the averages compiled through Thursdays games.
 Johnson tops the American league with mark of .41O, fifty two points ahead of his nearest rival, Charles Gehringer, Detroit, who is hitting 1858. In addition to leading the league in hitting, John- son has scored the most runs, 40, made the most hits, 66 and the most home runs, IS.
 Vaughan leads the National league with mark of .392, eleven points less than his average a week ago. Pepper Martin, St. Louis, is second with .377. Vaughan also leads in runs scored, Al, and had made the most hits, 65. Mel Ott, New York, is the leading home run hitter. with 9.
 Johnny Whitehead, Chica O White Sox. leads the American league pitchers with victories and one defeat, and Roy Parmalee, New York Giants, tops the Nation al league pitchers with victories and one defeat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
TWO TEAMS TIE FOR LEADERSHIP
 OF NAUCY LOOP

Naugatuck, June S- Salem grammar school tied for the league yesterday afternoon, trim ming Hop Brook, who had held the lead, by 8 score of S-7, at Recreation field. Hop Brook had nosed out Salem in baseball game several weeks ago.
 It was an exciting contest with Hop Brook threatening to tie the score all the time. There was a man on third when Cornelius Con- nors, Salem twirler, struck out the last Hop Brook batter in the final inning.
 Early Start
 Hop Brook got two runs in the first and one in the second. Salem got two in the second and two more in the third, Rocco Triano tripling in the third with two men on. Kloc, Hop Brook twirler, who had tanned Salem in Q previous game. went out at this point and League took his place. Salem got four more in the fifth and Hop Brook got one in the fifth, two II the sixth and one in the seventh the final inning. Bradshaw cought for the winners and Finaerri for the losers.
 Central avenue trimmed Prospect 1891 in e game called at the end of the third inning because the win ners were so far ahead. Farrar was the winning twirler and Joka the losing pitcher. St. Francis defeat. ed st. Hedwig's, s-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
IODD TRIO TOPS
 U. s. OPEN GOLF
 FIELD NEAR END
ThOmp son, Californian, Leads Sarazen Into 3rd
 Round at OakInOnt
BY STUART CAMERON United Press Sports EiiitOrl

oakmont, Pa, June s.-(UP)- An odd assortment of shot-makcrs
 Jimmy Thomson, Alvin Krueger and Gene Sarazen--set the pace to- day as the national open golf championship moved into its final phase.
 Sixty-six name stars and un- knowns who equalled or bettered aggregates of 161 for the first two rounds, were left in the running for the third round this morning, and the final this afternoon. The thousands of golf fans who moved to Oakmont's great testing ground concentrated their interest on highly varied threesome.
 Thomson, the leader with 146 for two rounds, is a dashingly hand some young Californian rated the longest slugger golf has ever known. Kreuger, leader for the first round and second man at the midway with 14S, is a self-made pro who has been playing only three years and who wasn't even considered in the pre-tourney de- bates. SaraZen, next in line with 149, is, of course, No. player of the world.
 Winner of the tourney well might come from this interesting trio, Thomson, like all pros, is shooting for the prize money, but he has an added incentive as his showing in the open will be his major argument for job he badly needs.
 Thomson, 2S, and the husband of Viola Dana, former movie star, should find the course perfect. The yardage of some 1000 yards is duck soup for him, and yesterdays drenching rains have softened the !greens, promising that even lengthy approaches have some real chance of sticking to the closely trimmed surfaces.
 Krueger is the biggest question mark of the three. Everybody said he would blow up in his sec ond round, but he gave no sign of it and nobody can say he will to-day.
 Sarazen's world wide reputation us Q fighter leaves him in the minds of many as the man to beat.
 Back of these leaders are score of players, any one of whom might learn Oakmont's secret and take the play if Sarazen, Thomson or Kreuger should slump. For ex- ample there was Sam Parks, Pitts burgh's pride, who knows Oak mont like book, and who was trailing Sara zan hv only orie stroka Another who couldn't be counted out was Olin Dutra of Los Angeles, the defending champion, six strokes back of the leader with halfway total of 151. Dutra last year was eight strokes to the bad coming in- to the final.
 Many of the experts were pro- phesying tie. While no official announcement has been made it was understood that a playoff, if one should become necessary, would be held Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
Why Not a Match
 Race With Bahrarn?
Ry DAN PARKER

the blue and h9 % tOsheE a of the same republic @ s was originated at park track of the young mop0n " w petey world but the nemort % @ ax @ m 1911 II and 1sls whenr Outawed in New York
 This afternoon 9. th ,s the % richest 1ss important on the American t1 r w rams Belmont Parks spring e mse1s sae son 1os a S
 nys Ss1S snS s ssS s.asss.s ons s ss n sn1s e e ep sSa s the D%ps. Rss '1s %s rs1t' ra es ness @ n sa foa at ns s and ssR was @osn mile m and sss es % m s ws s snd sns tG ssSth ssSs nait that's % @ ssn s Snss s P o of of @ the short to be But s4aw wo % which from London on Darby Day
 @ a se of colt s se a onaDy the best % on ts sae aa aS nass @ Rr
 @ s SsssF o oa ss be o ons ss mset the ns could easily enaes sses 'as @
 
 5 @ @ ne s be ne the Atlantic
 because they have n sees s % clockwise America they run on of dirt.
 1925 Papyrus winner of the English Derby sent which Kentucky Derby and Belmont Stakes that in match race at mile and with sande with the great est r ] % aa sn % M a  miIer In to To conclude spinach
 
 
 fight English oft rubber needed, 
 in would 
 Copyright 1885, Features Syndicate