davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-05
e. o N TIN u E n
from pege one
Reilly Announces
Intent to Accuse
Servants in Crime
Colonel Accuses Iaauptmann

These strategic moves followed three
days Of swiftly moving drama, set In
the eighteenth century Hunterdon
county courtroom, during which Col
Charles A. Lindbergh testified firmly
to his belief that Hauptmann kid
mapped his child and took his $4,000
ransom.
Hauptmann, aroused by the boyish
aviator's Identification Of his voice Is
that Of the ransom reaper, but strange
" unmoved by the accusation Of the
kidnapping, settled back In his cell to
his old stole calm.
The state, meanwhile. disclosed the
angle Of attack it viii pursue Monday
when 1t resumes its chronological pre-
sentation Of the story Of the Lind
bergh kidnapping and Staying.
Miss Betty Cow, olive-skinned
Scotch nurse Of the slain infant. was
listed as the first witness the state
will call when Supreme Court Justice
Thomas w. Trenchard reconvenes
court for the second week Of the trial.
Once before she was called. but 50
shaken was she by Anne Lindbergh's
own story Of her last day with her baby
that she was spared temporarily.
The Hopewell Police Chief, Harry
Wolf, who arrived at the Lindbergh
Sourland mountain estate soon after
the kidnapping was discovered, prob
ably will follow her. The first state
trooper to reach the estate after the
kidnap alarm, Corporal Harry Wolfe,
has also been ordered to be in court to
tell his story.
May Re Fingefprints
There are indications, too, that the
Monday session may bring out defi-
nitely whether any fingerprints were
found In the Lindbergh nursery after
the kidnapping, or whether the ram
som notes carried any telltale marks.
Despite official denials that finger
prints were ever found, reports to the
contrary have persisted.
Corporal Frank A. Kelly, the state
police fingerprint expert. = the man
who examined the nursery and the
ransom notes for finserprints. and
the state hopes to reach him some
time Monday unless the defense ex.
animation Of Betty Cow q too lengthy.
Prosecution sources limited strong
" that the enigma Of the Lindbergh
case, Dr.. John +. Condor, who played
the role Of "Jafste" In the ransom
negotiations. win take the witness
stand some time early IN the week.
Jafsie viii tell the Hauptmann jury.
It was understood, not only the bi1arre
narrative Of his contacts with the
kidnaper, but also identify Hauptmann
- the mysterious John" he met on
those nocturnal rendezvous.
The state anticipates that the ap-
pearances Of Betty Cow and "Jafsie''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-05

Researches are being conducted ct
Yale university In an effort to locate
new food sources.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-05

Automobile trucks hauled 50 per
cent Of livestock receipts in 1893.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-05

For Montana: Unsettled tonight
and Sunday, probably snow or rain
northwest portion: colder tonight, ex-
cept extreme north-central portion;
severe Cold Wave southeast and ex-
IRENE east portion; warmer northeast
northeast portion Sunday.
For Minnesota: Cloudy, moderate
cold wave, light snow in east portion:
Sunday partly cloudy, colder in east
and south portions.
Weather outlook for the week be-
ginning Jan. Z:
For the upper Mississippi and low
er Missouri and the northern and
central Great Plaans-precipitatio
near beginning and toward end Of
week: temperatures mostly near nor
NAL, but with frequent changes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-05
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Cloudy
with moderate Cold Wave tonight:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-05
GENERAL CONDITIONS

II low kTeSSUTe MeH Is CeuCeIeQ
over the northern Great Plains
Devils Lake 29.42) while high pres
Alberta Edmonton $1,000. Precipi.
tation has occurred in the western
Canadian Provinces and in the far
western states while elsewhere the
weather is generally fair. Tempera-
lures have risen considerably from
the eastern Rocky Mountain slope
eastward to the Great Lakes region,
but considerably colder weather pre-
walls In the western Canadian Pro.
vinceS.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
27.70. Reduced to sea level, 1851.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-18
|NAUCATUCK SETS FOR WILEY GAME
 AFTER DRUBBINC
Central High Won in BOr- Ough 44=22 - Next
 Game Saturday

Naugatuck, Feb 18-Naugatuck High suffered it's seventh defeat of the season Saturday night when it was trounced by Central High school of Bridgeport at the local Y. M. c. A. by a 44-22 score. The game was not interesting, many of the local players endeavoring to rough things up.
 Shick, Centfars tall center, was the outstanding player of the game, showing real class. The game was replete with fouls, Naugatuck scoring 12 points from fouls and only tossing in field goals. Weav- ing with three field goals and three four goals led the locals in scoring. Abue Attack.
 Central scored IA times on fouls and made 15 field goals. Central jumped into big lead in the first period and Naugatuck displayed it's only real spurt in the second pe- iod. After the first half the visitors seemed refreshed and drew away quickly.
 Loman was elected before the end of the first half on personal fouls. The crowd often booed the decisions of Referee Chadys. Ray Anderson still showed the effects of his recent illness, only scoring two foul shots.
 Naugatuck is cheduled to play Wilby High in Waterbury Satur- day. It has no game Wednesday The local reserves lost in a close game. The summary of the main tilt:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-18
GOOD GOLF
 BiU KHSh
A COMMON MISTAKE

The next thing that we should learn after being able to hit the ball correctly with the butter, is to try the mashie, a club that is lofted so that the ball will rise. There is no trick in playing the mashie, although most beginners think so, and they have the idea that they should help the ball rise. That is wrong ard the shot proves a failure. Permit the loft of the club to attend to this detail. We should use a mashie just as we use a butter, only in this case we hit the ball a lit- tie harder, keeping in mind the distance that we want to go.
 Most beginners, and a few experienced players, fail to use a mashie properly because of the anxiety to see where the ball is going to drop. We sometimes want to see the re- suit of the shot before the club has a chance to complete the proper follow-through = we look up and naturally the head comes up. bringing the arms with it, and the shot is ruined. There is one sure cure for this: KEEP THE HEAD DOWN, and if one is curious about the result of the shot, to listen for the ball to drop. Almost always, the ball drops where one intends to hit it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-18
EDDIE CASEY IS
 BOSTON REDSKIN
 BOSS NEXT SEASON
Contract for $lO,OOO Re. ported Given Popular
 All-American

Boston, FeB 18.-(UP)-Edwar J. (Eddie) Casey, former Harvard football coach, has been signed as coach of the Boston Redskins of the National Professional league for two years at a reported salary of $1O,000 a season. That figure would exceed Casey's Harvard sal- ary by $2.00O.
 Casey, who succeeds Lone Star Dietb. Is understood to have turn ed down two collegiate offers, one to be Harvard freshmen coach and another to be coach of Bowdoin college, before being signed by President George P. Marshall of the Redskins.
 Marshall was in the field for a new coach since close of the season and had failed fin efforts to sign Richard c. (Dick) Harlow of Western Maryland, New Harvard coach, Dick Hanley. former North western coach, and Captain Law renee (Biff) Jones of Louisiana State.
 All-American halfback at Har- yard in 1919, the popular Casey coached for nine years at Harvard and for several season at Tufts college. His Redskins are expect ed to be strengthened by return of Jim Musick, star blocking back, and acquisition of several new stars including Bill Shepherd, halfback, of Western Maryland, and Sidney Gilpan, end. of Ohio
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-18
CRACK CROSBY SWIM TEAM LOSES
 HARTFORD FOE
Fox Victory Over SlOvik Was Highlight of Meet;
 Close Contest

Hartford, Feb. 18-The Hartford High School swimming team kept It's record clean of defeat and ad- vanced nearer to the Connecticut scholastic championship with 40 to 35 victory over Crosby. one of the Nutmeg States strongest teams, at the Trinity College pool Saturday.
 Highlights of the meet were the 200 yards relay, in which the rival teams were tied, and the 100 yards free style race, fin which Fox, Cros- by, speed ace, shaded Slowik, Hart ford; flash.
 The 15O yards medley helay rec ord went by the board, NCrosby winning the event in 1:29.4.
 Summary:
 200 yds. free style relay-Tie be- tween Hartford and Crosby. Time 1:46 3-10. >.l
 100 yds. breast stroke--Won by Lazeski Crosby; second, Kudie, Hartford; third, Duleski, Crosby. Time 1:14 0-10. '
 50 yds. free style--Won by slo- wik, Hartford; second, Tyler, Hartford, GraboWski, Crosby. Time 25 5-10. ,-r
 200. yds. free style-Won by Puchalski, Hartford; second, La ban. Hartford: third Armbruster, Crosby. Time 2:16r9-10.
 100 yds. back stroke--Won by Conway, Hartford; second, Theri- ault, Crosby; third, Matthewson. Time 1:12 2-10. .1..-
 100 yds. free style--Won by Fox, Crosby; second, Slowik, Hartford; third, Sanford, Hartford. Time 56 7-10'
 Diving Won by Charron, Cros- by; second, Biedszski, Hartford: third. Henricson, Crosby. Charron, 6S.2 points. ,@
 150 yards medley relay--Won by Crosby (Theriault, LaZcski, Fox). Time: 1.29.4. (New state interscholastic record.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-18
ST CASIMIR TEAMS, NEW HAVENERS
 IN TERRYVILLE
(special to Tho Democrat

Terryvilie, Feb 18-One of the largest crowds to attend bask et-
 ball contest here this season is ex-
 pected to be present at the Audi torium this evening when the St Casimir teams meet the Polish teams of New Haven in State League contests.
 The St Casimir's team were de- feated by New Haven earlier in the season in New Haven by a 24-22 score and will take the floor this evening determined to even the count with the Elm City five. New Haven will have several former New Haven High school players with them and will furnish plenty of opposition to the locals. Going Good
 It is expected that Joe Truskow- ski who has been enjoying q great season in the Bristol factory league playing one of the ND teams will be started at center, due to his teammates at the pivot position. Dzlienski and Benny Truskowski will probably start at the forward positions while Danny Wrobleski and Budd will be at the guard po- sitions.
 The preliminary contest this evening should prove to be a hum dingcr as the Dlizcnski sisters who have been starring with the high school five will be in the St Casi- mir girls lineup. Those two girls played with the Saints earlier in the season and made an excellent showing. leading the girls to sev- cral early season victories. but later returned to the high school team, which greatly weakened the Polish team. With their return this even- ing, victory seems assured for the | local girls.
 The preliminary contest will get | under way at 7:30 o'clock with the big game expected to start at S:45 | o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-18
PARK ROAD SPORT
 CLUB ORGANIZED PERMANENTLY.
Charles EvensOn Named Sports Manager-Mch-
 ael PierrO, President

The organization meeting of the Park Road Athletic Club was held Friday evening at 8:15 in the Park Road cshool.
 Michael Pierro was elected pres ident of the newly-formed club. Other officers elected were: vice. president, Earl Belanger; secretary, Edward Kirley; treasurer, James Overton; sports manager, Charles Evenson.
 The club Is planning to foster all athletic activities in the upper West Side Hill district. Most im- portant of course, will be a base- ball team under the direction of Charles Eyenson. Quite few good baseball players will be avail able to the club. Baseball and other athletic activities have been years in, this section of the city due to lack of a suitable ffeld to play. However, a committee will be formed to request the use of q field in the vicinity of the Park Road school, where baseball dia.- mond will be laid out.
 Other activities will include horseshoe teams, football and bas- ketball teams in the fall and in- door season. Those who attended the meet ing last night were very enthusi- asticv about the future prospects of the club as 1t is felt the new organization fills great need in this section.
 Another meeting will be held on February 25 when formal const!- tuition and bylaws will be adopt ed. Committees will also be ap- pointed to control different activ- ities planned.
 Chiefly interestedt in the organ ization of the club were: Albert J. Perriello, Charles Evcnson, Ed ward Curley, Jack Johnson, Earl Belanger, Alfred Ricciardi and Michael Pierro. ,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-18
HOUSE OF DAVID
 TEAM FACES LITH SPEEDBOYS SOON


 Manager Happy" Lasly of the Knights of Lithuania Speedboys quintet has booked a banner at- traction of the season for Tuesda. evening, February '26th, when the House of David basketball combine will show their wares at St Jos ephs hall in Brooklyn for the first time this season. The House of David quintet, which will probably be making its only appearance in Waterbury this season, Is the same club that defeated the Princeton A. c. of Watertown at Watertown several months ago. .
 Last Saturday evening the K. of l.. Speedboys trounced the Norwich Big Five at Norwich to capture the two game series by score of 57 to 37. Eddie Stevens. Joe Boley Bill Boran and Bubbles" Balin. sky enjoyed big night.
 Captain Joe Swasey of the K. of l.. Spcedboys who was injured in an Industrial league contest last Thursday evening, will probably be out of the lineup for at least two weeks according to the physi- clans statement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-18
CITY HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TITLE
 WON BY CROSBY
Wilby OutpOinted 2S-ZO as Koch Stars Again;
 Joyce in Final Game

Getting themselves a small but important margin of points from early game until the final whistle. Crosby High school basketball players clInched the city cham pionship Saturday night with their second win over Wilby this time by a 28>2O score. It was tall and timely Henry Koch who again proved the thorn in Wilby's side. for after the Wildcats played their hearts out to tie the score in the final period, Koch scored two quick hoops to give Crosby a four point yead again and just about clinch the contest for Bill Schofeld's lads.
 Joyce In Finale
 This situation came about after Crosby had lost Captain Joe Joyce on fouls, the floor leader leaving the game amid a salvo of applause that lasted for some time. for 1t was his last game against a Wilby team. He is tabled for graduation in June. The teams played on even keel for the first quarter but Crib bon and Koch put Crosby in front IS to II at the half while Wilby rallied to a 19 all basis though the effort left them limp and fruitless when Koch came through for the second time. Wilby used two or three different combinations of players but the result was about the same. Many fouls and outside plays slowed up the action of the game while the free tossing of both clubs was quite mediocre. About 800 fans paid $250 to see the game.
 Crosby Reserves started the Blue and White victory parade with a 28-23 win over Wilby Seconds in a preliminary, Lawlor. Calvin, Stevens and Bedell scoring five or more points for the winners. Main game summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-18
NAUGATUCK " SPORTS

Naugatuck. Feb 18-Central ave- nuc and St Hedwig's basketball teams are now tied for first place in the Naugatuck grammar school league, after contests played Friday night in the high school gymnas- ium. Central avenue which led ear1ies in the season, but suffered a series of setbacks to drop the lead to St Hedwig's came back strongly Friday to trounce St He'd wigs by a 31-18 score. Indications are these teams may have to meet in playoff for the title.
 Next Friday will be the final games in tho league and Central avenue meets St Francis. which may provide considerable oppposi- ton. St Hedwig's faces the Hop Brook team which is rated only fair. It is expected the leader will cop and playoff of the tie would then be necessary.
 Jerry Sircia was high scorer for the Central avenue five Friday with 14 points. John Farrar was second with 10 points.
 Salem trimmed Hop Brook and St Francis defeated Prospect in other games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-18
TODANS SPORTsPARAsD9E. !. AAA&&kNaD
By HENRY McLEMoRE

| NShhtSu II ASSo fJtuh l Daytona Beach, Fla, Feb IS.
 (UP)-Miss Bluebird, Sir Malcolm CampbelPs 2500-horsepower, T. ton, $10O,000 racing monster, has no more ardent suitor than Wild Bill" Cummings, America's fore most driver and winner of the 1884 Indianapolis 500. Wild Bill" here for shot at the world s Diesel Motor record, has his mach inc parked In the same quarters that shelter Miss Bluebird. and when he is not fussing over his own car you are sure to find him standing enraptured before the British beauty.
 It was at Bluebird's side that we found him to-day. He was just standing there, looking at the sleek, blue 2S-foot juggernaut, his face a study in admiration. kind of | like that job, don't you Bill?" we asked.
 There is whole lot of some thing" he replied. "A whole lot of something. Man, would't like to get in that buggy and go for a ride. You now, she looks faster standin still than any other car l ever saw boiling along at top speed. Ain't she pretty?"
 We said yes, the old gal surely was pretty. But didn't he think she ! was a little too dangerous? Or did he rate driving at Indianapolis, with all the curves and all the traffic, more hazardous?
 She's the most dangerous car In the world, l guess" Cummings replied. "She must be, with that speed under her hood. Did you ever figure out what 300 miles an hour | means? That's going around that Indianapolis track in "A seconds. Driving her down that beach, with your foot on tho fioorboard, must be a lot worse than Indianapolis. Or any other track. You got lot worry you at Indnnapolis-turn about 30 other cars flying by you. and all that-but you can make Il mistake and still come out alive. Let Campbell make one, and they'll be looking for him all the rest of | the week. I blew tire at Inian- apolis in 1881, bounced all over the | track and then hit a wall and II didn't kill me. But let Campbell, running that Bluebird there blow a tire, and he'd wind up in Spain. And in severtal parts of Spain, all at the same time."
 We asked Wild Bill" if he thought driving Bluebird required as much skill and courage as rac- ing on a track. More of both. I found that out the other day when I drove my Diesel down the beach. didn't get any higher than about 135. But the car like to jumped out from under me: I hadn't even thought about the wind. But I'm telling you that breeze off the Atlantic caught me once and blew me ten feet to one side. It must be hell on Camp
 bell when he's going around 800
 And l hit q little patch of wet sand that missed throwing me into q
 broadside skid by inches. was able to pull out of the skid, because I had the time. But if had been going 250 they would have had tc fish me out of the ocean. And the
 bumps The beach looked smooth as a billiard table when l started
 But by the time l got over n hun' dred 1t felt like I was driving up 2
 railroad track on the ties.
 Did he think he could drive Blue bird to a record? And would he try if Campbell would give him per mission? 6.
 wouldn't? But they'd have to give
 me a long time to practice. Cause I ain't the shielding kind"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-18
Former aruard Coach Has Chance To roue Himself With Pros
RumOrs And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY
Sport Salad To Your Liking
By JOHN A. CLuNEY

Though the major league teams not yet in training for the 1885 season. odds the winners and losers in the big baseball circuits are already quoted by Robert Darne company. The White Sox and Reds 1000 to shots Ito win the pennans in their respective circuits while the 1884 winning the shortest odds choices, indicating the betting fraternity favors them to win again. The Tigers are to and Cards to 5 while the New York second choice winners in both leagues, the Tanks quoted and the Giants to l. Brooklyn is 20 to shot and the Phies 200 to while the Athletics, 1882 world champions 40 to shots to win this season. showing what the sale of Grove Earnshaw and others to the wagerers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-18
LOCAL BOWLERS
 OUT OF MONEY
 AT WILLIMANTIC
Especial t0 The DcmocraD

Willimantic, Feb 1S.-Water. bury's three entries in the Firso Eastern Sweepstakes at the Lucky Strike alleys here Saturday failed to be among the first ten prize winners. Bill Tato finished 18th. Jerry Miller goth and sam Scna 24th.
 Joe "Red" Morelh of Stamford, not even quoted among the possi- ble winners when the last group of bowlers took to the alleys. stepped under the wire ahead of Ray Won Dreele of Baltimore to win first prize, $500. Won DreeIe took sec ond, $175; Joe Gacek finished third. $100: John Waters. fourth, Hartford, $50: Jack White of New Haven, fifth, $35. Prizes of $25 were also awarded for bowlers turning in the highest sets and they went to Wilbur Robey of Ball. timore, Whip Litchfield of Wash- ington and Carl F'risk of New Bri- tain.
 Nick Tronsky of Willimantic, last years champions. and picked by many to repeat, finished in a tie with Carl Frisk of New Britain, the 1893 winner. for sixth place.
 The scores of the Waterbury en- | trants were as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-18
Just a Few Lines

Hal Trosky Cleveland Indians clouting first baseman, was pitcher who batted cross handed when he first reported the Tribe Purdue is said to be the first college introduce silk football pants. The 1925 squad started the present practice Jack Morrison of Ray Morrison recently made head coach at Vanderbilt is leaving
 that southern school because he doesn't want to be referred to Ray Morrisons son. Chet Smith, sports editor the Pittsburgh Press has been made referee of amateur boxing bouts in the Pa city Bowie will open in Maryland April II and lot of the best horses in the country quartered in Florida and California; will be there. Jockey Mack Garner may return to ride for the w. Kill
 stable this year after losing out with Mrs Isabel Dodge Soane's Brookmeade outfit Joe Sewel relieved from active duty third baseman of the New York Yankees is turning of the best coaches in the game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-18
GAMES THIS WEEK
Tomorrow

TOmOrfOW Hartford@Tr at Meriden Tr. Wilby at Harding. Weaver at Middletown. ! Crosby at Hartford. Staples at Ridgefield. N. l.. Bu1keley at Fitch. Woodrow Wilson at Plainville. Fairfield at Norwalk. Danbury at West Haven. Wallingford at Branford. Milford at Pelham.
 Wednesday Hopkins at Taft. Bay Path at Roxbury. Naugatuck-open. Kent at Berkshire. Canterbury at Pawling. West Hartford at Bulkeley. Lewis-open. West Haven at Leavenworth.
 Thursday Commercial vs Hillhouse, Arena Milford at Shelton. Darien at Fairfield.
 Friday Bristol at Meriden. Bridgeport Central at Harding. w WedVer-OpcH. Staples--open. Wallingford at Branford. Stratford at Derby. New Britain Trade at Lewis. Norwich at N. l.. Bulkeley. Norwalk at Danbury. West Haven--open. Iitchfield at Thomaston. Conn. J. C. at Milford.
 Saturday Hillhouse at Windham. 2 Hopkins at Wilbraham. Yale Frosh at Roxbury. Naugatuck at Wilby. Kent at Gunnery. Bulkeley at Hartford. Derby at WalllnGford. Milford at Stratford. Torrington at Ansonia. Taft--Open. Suffield at Wilbraham. Shelton at Branford.
 Saturday Results. New Britain G5, Lyman Hall 22. Choate 30. Lawrenceville 25. Kent 33, Loomls 29. Bristol 34. Torrington 19. Taft 60, Westminster 9. Crosby 26, Wilby 20. Yale Jayvees Al, Fairfield 34. Milfrdo Prep 38. Hopkins 28.