davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-02-14
ALL, SAYS
HAUPTMANN

CONTINUED from Page y
mony and his constant query to
the jury, when referring to the
testimony of defense witness, do
you believe that?' We consider
it highly unfair that the judge
would eslestiOn the credibility of
our witnesses in this manner"
Appeals Mapped
Mr.. Reilly said the defense, in
staging its appeal battle, will make
application to the chancellor of
this district at Trenton, N. j., for
a writ of error within 80 days. Re
continued:
THE chancellor, as a matter
Of form, will deny the applica-
ton. We file our application,
however, and that acts as a stay.
The appeal will be argued be-
fore March Is.
"In the event the court of ap-
pealS affirmS the conviction. we
will move into the United States
Supreme Court on a writ of er-
rOr. We will contend that the
Constitutional rights of the de-
PENDANT, who was a resident of
this country, we're violated"
Mr.. Reilly was asked:
Then you don't believe
Hauptmann will be executed
next month";"
mo, Hauptmann is a long
way from execution. Appeals
ought to take two years and
run into the early part of 1887"
Mr.. Reilly characterized Justice
Trenchard's charge as "a master
full summation for the prosecu-
ton" He added that it appears
to be a practice in New Jersey for
a judge TO- comment upon the
@'S@
"Cry of Mob" Blamed
Not only the judges charge
handicapped Hauptmann, accord
ing to Mr.. Reilly, but there was
the cry of the mob" He said
Hauptmann was faced with mob
psychology" plus the prestige of
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and
his relatives.
BY appealing to the country
for funds in behalf of the Haupt-
man defense, Mr.. Reilly said he
hoped to make up for the de-
lenses lack of money. He said
he was encouraged by letters
support. He planned
to arrange for bank in Fleming
ton and a bank in New York to
act as repositories for the fund.
The Washington times., 1935-02-14
Sealing Hauptnann's
Fate Unnerves Jury

>where the "trial of the century"
began January 2.
Almost Immediately the bell
over the historic courthouse be-
gan to toll its message that YER
dict had been reached.
At 1924 p. m. the jurors, led by
squat, bald Sheriff John H. Cur
tiSS, filed into the tense court
room past the ghostly defendant
and into the. jury box.
There was tense silence in the
room, which was filled with Of
ficials and row after row of news
paper correspondent waiting to
flash to the world the biggest news
break of its kind in a generation.
The verdict the jurors bore was
apparent in their faces. Haupt-
mann knew it. He took Just one
look at them out of his blood-rim-
med eyes and blanched. C. Lloyd
Fisher, of defense counsel, leaned
over and placed his hand on the
defendants knee and whispered
something. Hauptmann nodded,
ever so slightly and whispered
hoarsely:
Yes, KNOW know"
Mrs. Snyder was weeping openly
and clutching at a tear-soaked
handkerchief. Mrs. Pill was sniff
fling, too. Mrs. Ethel Stockton,
the belle of the jury, who through
out the trial has been pert and
prominent, seemed to shrink into
her seat. Her face was waxen
and she chewed nervously on her
lips.
Jurors Shaken
The men were grim. Mr.. era
watt held his face in his hands,
They looked as though they were
waiting to hear their own doom
pronounced.
They waited seven or eight
minutes in their elevated pen be-
fore Justice Trenchard. who also
looked grim and not like himself,
arrived. Then Foreman Charles
Walton, in a voice which cracked,
announced the verdict:
"Guilty-guilty of murder in
the first degree"
Each and everyone of the jurors
was forced to pronounce these
same words as Hauptmann, an
unnatural gray statue, stood lis
tening.
Sentence was pronounced by the
judge and the great drama was
over.
Hauptmann was led from the
room. His pitiful wife stared in
Mortified unbelief as the jurors
filed out with their escort of
more than 20 State police.
The Washington times., 1935-02-14

MORE THAN II HOURS the four
women and eight men of the jury
weighed the guilt or innocence of
Bruno Richard Hauptmann. Then, sur
charged with the pent-up emotions of
the dramatic trial, they filed into the
court room and announced their verdict
Swift and sure-such is the tradition
of "JerseY Justice" The Jurors are:
The Washington times., 1935-02-14
Minister Faces
Contempt
Charges

TRENTON, N. j., Feb. IA
GN.SD.-Charges will be
brought against the Rev. Vim
cent G. Burns, of Fort Lee,
N. j., for contempt of court,
Attorney General David T.
Wilentz announced today.
1t was Burns, who last Tues
day very nearly caused a mis-
trial in the case against Bruno
Richard Hauptmann for the
murder OF the kidnapped Lind
bergh baby, when he inter-
rupted the court session with
the shout that some person
had confessed" the crime to
him.
Action on the charges will be
delayed for three weeks until
the attorney general returns
from his vacation.
The Washington times., 1935-02-14
F R|END BACKS
KENNAMER
DEFENSE
Jack Snedden Says Suspect
Told Him of GorreIpS
Plot to Kidnap Girl

COURT ROOM, PAWNEE, Okla,
Feb. IA G.N.SD.-Testimony cor
roborating Phil Kennamer's aSSer-
ton that Kansas City gang led
by John Gorrell had planned to
kidnap Virginia Wilcox, daughter
of Homer Wilcox, Tulsa mil
lionaire, was introduced today in
the trial of the 19-year-old son
of Federal Judge Franklin Ken
manner for the killing of young
Gorrell.
Jack Snedden, m e m Der of
TulSa's socially elect "Hy-Hat"
Club, was the witness who, under
croSSeXamination, declared that
Kennamer told him of Gorrell's
plan to kidnap Miss Wilcox. Mr..
Snedden said Kennamer told him
he would kill Gorrell, if neces-
Sary, to prevent the kidnapping.
Another packed court room
stirred excitedly today, when Mrs.
o. L. Hartman, attractive Tulsa
apartment house agent, who
threw the court room into a tur-
moil yesterday, was brought be-
fore Judge Thurman Hurst and
ordered held until she furnished
81 900 bond. Mrs. Hartman created
a scene when she was afraid to
testify" shouting loudly at Judge
Hurst to protect her.
Mr.. Snedden took the witness
stand following Mrs. Harman's ar
raignment. Resuming his testi-
mony started yesterday.
The defense introduced as ex-
hibit number one, a letter ad-
dressed to Mr.. Wilcox. The letter
was believed to be the extortion
note, but was not identified. as
such, being merely offered as a
letter Phil had shown Mr. Sned-
den.
Upon taking up redirect exam
ination, Prosecutor Holly Ander-
son questioned Mr.. Snedden.
Odd Kennamer tell you that
if Virginia did not love him he did
not want to live? Ayes.
Q.-Was he drunk or sober
when he told you this? Ale
had been drinking.
Q.-Last summer when you
called Virginia for Kennamer for
him at her summer camp in Mich
igan was he drunk? Ale was
drunk.
The Washington times., 1935-02-14
Sister Believes
Hauptmann
Innocent

LOS ANGELES, Feb. IA Il.
N.SO.-MrS. Emma Gloeckner,
sister of Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann, still believes her brother
innocent despite the verdict of
the jury which last night con-
victed him of numbering the
Lindbergh baby.
She was in Seclusion today.
Her husband, Charles Clock
ner first reported she was out
of the city, but later said she
was too i'll to see anyone. He
said:
But you can say she still be-
lieveS her brother innocent"
The Washington times., 1935-02-14
BIRTH CONTROL
IS URGED BY
CLUB GROUP
Women'S Federation Backs
Change in Law After
Hearing Physician

Representing most of the WON.
en- club members in WASHINGTON,
the District of Columbia Fedora.
ton Of Women's Clubs today
voted unanimous support to
the movement to amend tAe
criminal code to liberalize the
law on the suppression of birth
control information.
After a speech by DR.. Bessie
L. Moses, director of the birth
control clinic of Johns Hopkins
Hospital, Baltimore, at a meeting
in the Roosevelt Hotel, the women
adopted a resolution endorsing a
bill pending in the Senate which
would permit licensed physicians,
druggists. medical colleges and
public health clinics to give birth.
control information whenever
they deem it necessary.
Slump BOOms Move
DR.. Moses told the federation
that the economic crisis during
the past few years has given impe,
tuS to the birth-Control movement,
adding:
"The world has at last become
birth-cOntrOl conscious"
She cited statistics showing that
the greatest increase in births
during the past few years has been
among families on relief because
of the inability to inform these
people on methods of contracep-
ton.
Representation
The federation also adopted a
resolution endorsing national rep
resentation in the Senate and
House for the District of Columbia
and urging the General Federation
Of Women's Clubs to study the
proposed amendment to the Con-
stitution which would grant this
privilege.
Another resolution demanding
equal rights for women was also
adopted by the women.
The Washington times., 1935-02-14

This is the beginning of the end Of clothing sole that
still has the whole town talking.
On February 25-Youll anew. hgherprice ticket on
all Wonder garments.
On February 25-it will be too late to get the fine suit
and overcout values thot only $3.50 buys now.
We've still got plenty Of suits and ovetcous in all styles,
MODELS coors and szesI But we won't hqve-if you
put off coming around-until the lost minute!
All super-tulored Wonders reduced to $3.50.
The Washington times., 1935-02-14
Mother Beams
at VindicQtion
of Betty Gow

GLASGOW, Feb. IA GNsD,
Mrs. John Taylor, husky Amazon
who used to shield her daughter
Betty Cow, from reporters with
the assistance of broom. sticks
and dishpans of water, welcomed
a newspaperman with beaming
smiles today. She declared with
evident satisfaction:
Attempts to throw suspicion
on my daughter have failed.
THE conviction of that man
Hauptmann has vim dictated
Betty" A..
The Washington times., 1935-02-14
WilentZ to Sail
For West Indies

BENNINGTON, N. j., Feb. IA
GN.SD For 18 days Attorney
General David T. Wilentz will for
get-or try to forget-the pro-
tracted prosecution of the Haupt.
mann case.
He sails tomorrow on a West
Indies cruise. Accompanied by
Mrs. Wilentz. to whom he prom
ised the trip early in the year.
His early plans were disrupted by
the trial. ,nnl.Al.1n..,S
The Washington times., 1935-02-14
CORN-HOG CONTRACTS

More than a million corn.hog
farms were placed under contract
by the Agriculture Adjustment Ad-
mlnistration during 1884. it was
announced yesterday. DR.. A. G.
Black. chief of the corn-hog sec
ton. said the program is expected
to be almost as extensive this
wear
The Washington times., 1935-02-14
No More Needed
To Make Bonds

No more employees will be taken
on at the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing to handle the baby
bond" issue, Secretary Morgen-
thau announced today.
The Washington times., 1935-02-14
SANITARY HEAD NAMED

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, F1o. 14.-The Arlington
county board has appointed Rich
ard N. Writ as sanitary engineer
in charge of the new sewer de-
partment.
The new office will pay $2,700
wear,
Evening star., 1935-04-21

which our party must meet today Is
that of writing a declaration Of prin-
ciples upon which all elements can
stand and to which those Republicans
who left us during the last presi-
Dental congressional elections may
safely return. have no doubt of
their Republicanism. They are will
ing and most anxious, more so now
than ever to reaffirm their allegiance
to the principles of sound govern
ment. The question of candidates may
be held in abeyance. The Republican
party must now make its choice be-
tween the New Deal and constitu-
tional government. There can be no
compromise.
Risk of Bankruptcy.
"Costly experimentation can be
continued only at the risk of national
bankruptcy, and the idea that upon
the ruins Of a wrecked government
there may be new order typified as
the abundant life is so Utopian and
so contrary to every concept of sound
government as to become a menace to
life, liberty and property. It is de-
structive of all safeguards thrown
around the American people by those
who made of this free country and
the fathers who wrote the document
which has perpetuated that freedom
through period of more than 100
years.
I'VE must not be dismayed by the
reverses of the presidential and con-
gressional elections. Protest voting
runs in cycles. The pendulum moves
to the right or to the left as a change
is demanded, and this is the inevitable
result of government by parties. It's
only purpose is for a change-never
permanent, but always correctional
The change effectuated by the past
presidential election has resulted in
broken promises, unbalanced budgets,
a crushing burden of taxation, chaos
in business and industry, infringement
increased unemployment, hunger and
distress, and the destruction of the
self respect of the people and every
principle of self government.
To the American people, therefore,
this change has proved to be an un-
happy and dangerous experiment.
which is causing them to think and
think seriously, and will compel them
to return to standards of constitutional
government.
"TIhe Republican party cannot sur
vive ultra radicalism any more than
it can survive ultra conservatism. 1t
must assume an honest progressive
leadership
Evening star., 1935-04-21

clared, "to expect the degree Of COM
petition that formerly prevailed to
be restored because Of chronological
developments. We cannot escape
something in the nature of planned
economy.
mo progress can be made by re-
stricting output. We must create q
demand" he continued, pointing to
a large desire for better housing,
which he held up as IAN essential
central factor in q recovery plnn."
Sees Action Under Way.
The administration, he held, is
slowly moving in that direction. He
cited the possibility of opening up
markets for construction materials as
a means of increasing demand for
certain products and so bringing
about q corresponding decrease In
prices.
There must be q relative change
in prices" the economist believes.
Washington, he said, has been so
concerned with the general decline
Evening star., 1935-04-21

that the need for adjustment of prices
downward has been ignored.
The New Deal. DIR. Sprague as
serted, has considered each group in
its capacity as producers and not as
consumers.
I'VE went Of the gold standard TN
necessarily and devalued the dollar,
but no trade recovery resulted" he
maintained. calling that - bad
plan"
Evening star., 1935-04-21

DR.. o. M. w. sprague Of the Harvard
faculty told Washington and Lee stu
dents today that the New Deal has
been more successful in the matter OF
reform than in recovery.
The economist, former adviser Of
the Bank Of England, who quit the
Roosevelt brain trust" because of
disagreement on monetary policies,
spoke here on Public and Private
Business in Changing World"
Admits Problem Difficult.
Referring to present policies of the
administration, DR.. Sprague asserted
that there has been little impress
sion made on the unemployment
problem but admitted that the Gov
ernment is faced with series of COM
plicated problems.
Relief, he said, has been granted
because of the absence of normal
business demands. Assistance to
the distressed has been the keynote
In Washington" he added.
1T is hopeless" DR.. Sprague de-
Evening star., 1935-04-21

Donnelly, Miss Victoria Rossi, Mrs.
Ada Riley and Alfred A. picchione.
The States independence day will
be celebrated May at the Washing
ton Hotel with an entertainment and
dance.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
|SPRACUE SCOFFS
AT DEFICIT TOTAL
Says U. S. Can Carry Much
Greater Debt-Fears
Extreme Initiation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON. Va, April 20.-Dis-
missing the Governments deficit by
saying the Nation Is rich enough to
carry a much heavier debt. but ex-
pressing fear of extreme imitation" ="
Evening star., 1935-04-21
SOCIETY PLANS SUPPER

Rhode Island Group Committee
Books Entertainment.
The Rhode Island State Society will
hold Q spaghetti supper next Satur-
day evening in the Mobile Restaurant.
518 Tenth street. Entertainment will
be by pupils of the Maurice Winthrop
Studio Of Dance. The Committee on
Arrangements includes Mrs. Arthur
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Pieces Like These
Will Be Seen
At Smart Homes
This Summer

Summer Furniture Displays open tomor-
row at Mayer & Co. Style and comfort
predominate! New beauty, new COM
fort, striking colors! Spring lounge
chairs with baked enamel finishes, mod
ern chromsteel tubular settees, chairs
and tables, maple groups for recreation
and sun rooms join with the vast display
of colorful porch and garden furniture
in making this showing most interesting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
MEN.


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Do not, misunderstand. This is no get
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
ASSISTANT TO
CONTROLLER

A large department store
requires the services of a
young man of ability and ex-
perience to assist the con-
troller. One with executive
ability and who is quick at
figures. State qualifications
and experience in letter. All
replies treated confidentially.
Address Box 229-R, Star
office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14

| NURSERY SCHOOL AND KINDERGARTEN
THE CYNTHIA WARNER. 1405 Emer-
son st. NV. Phone Georgia 5000.
MISS FLOODS ATEKINDERGARTEN.
1922 Mass. ave. NV. school Of dancing and
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| ARCHES STRENGTHENED AND LEG
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TAKOMA PARK NURSE GIVES BEST
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EXPERIENCED PERMANENT. AND GOOD
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NV. Apt % 2nd 4. District 6515.
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DINGLEs DINING ROOM 1908 L 81.
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EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING DONE ON
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CHILDREN BoARpED-MoTHER's GAZE
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IN EXCHANGE FOR A ROOM. MASSAGE
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convaescent or invalid; reference. Phone
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lent care; splendid diet. Professional ref
erences Emerson 1884.
(Continueds On Next PsreJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14

N. star
,pany serving schools and educational field,
sending well-known explorer and writer
on trip around the world, has opening for
young man to accompany him. Position
open only to college graduate under y
yrs of age of unquestionable character,
.personality. KnoWledge OF stenography
mot as essential as capacity for work and
details. Years contract, expenses paid
and make your letter distinguish itself
from the college ego OF others: Interview
letters indicate desired qualifications. Ad-
Brunson Bank Building, Columbus. Ohio.
RADIO SERVICE MAN with several years
experience in repair and installation on
who can qualify Address Box 219-R,
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, high-class 80
to IS. years of age, with sufficient expert
IS an assistant 1 tef to the MANAGER Of
fast-growing organization. This is a
make S SeR and peEmanens eanneso
s6a %Ttf nj once sEins @ Be
treated strictly complementary, Toledo
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REGISTERED PHARMACIST-Fully ex-
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REPAIR MAN, to service small electrical
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pearance Apply. ready to work. Room
1908. 1343 H st. NV.
SALESMAN with car to follow DIRECT IN
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SALESMAN. G. E. refrigeratorS and other
G. E. household equipment. gas water
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& Son. 2212 r. L ave. ne.
sALESMEN-To distribute banks and so.
ucit saving accounts. Immediate cash and
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tween $50 am. and IL noon.
sALESMEN--Big commissions. selling print
blotters. calendars: experience u y, sss
Standform, 1sD Oak ST.. New York.
EALESMEN-An exceptional opportunity
for ONCE supply and equipment sales
nbsn. Address Box 23s-R. Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14

REGISTERED PHARMAC1ST-FulIy eX-
perienced, active references permanent
nosition; give age experience. general
qualifications. at once. Address Box 6S-R,
Star office,