davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06
EWEnough
BY


THE last time your correspondent visited the De-
i partment of Interior in Washington, Stew God
win, the public relations counsel to Secretary Harold
L. Ickes. was still teething but was bravely holding
down his chair until quitting time.
cook ERE" MI. Goodwin said, inserting the fore
finger of his two hands in the left corner Of his
mouth and peeling his countenance back as you
might attempt to turn a football cover inside out.
look ere" Mr.. Goodwin said, his speech some
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06

c-what interest do United States Postal Saw
ings bonds pay?
A-Two and one-half per cent.
Q-What kind Of lights do coal miners use7
A-Electric battery lamps worn on the caps.
Flame safety lamps. used primarily 10 detect gases,
erog7ds SONS Illumination
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06
Il Seems hM
Haywood BROUN

I VEN out Sunday night with my first love. The
i Baseball Writer'S Association held its annual
dinner and churned up my somewhat ancient mem
ories Of the men who wrote and played the game
when 7 vas very young and a sports reporter. But
II wasn't melancholy. Nobody got particularly rem
inisosnt or sentimental and some Of the old birds
haven't aged q particle.
They tell me Connie Mack is 10, but he stood up
straight and staIwart to make a speech saying that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06
DAILY WASHINGTON
ERRY-GO-ROUND
81 Drew Pearson and Robert S. ALen.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6-Prtsburgh will be the scene and Feb. II
w the opening date IN the great batte-People of the United
States VS.. Andrew w. Mellon. The issue is whether the one-tIne Secre-
tary of the Treasury shall collect $780, II for what he claims is over
paid taxes that the government owes him on his 1881 income return, or
whether the Internal Revenue Bureau shall take s3O7510322 from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06
HUMANE CLUB TO ELECT

five UITeCLOTs 10 De Ndmed at
Annual Meeting Monday.
Five directors will be elected by
the Indianapolis Humane Society
at its annual meeting at 8 Monday
sin its Offices 206 Holiday bldA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06

Q-Name the Senators from New York.
A-Royal s. Copeland and Robert y WagnaA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06

presently, but nothing compared to the headacha
when I got back to the Office
Evening star., 1935-06-02
READ THESE EASY
CONTEST RULES
lClip and sore for reference

!, Anyone is eligible to enter the con-
test with the exception Of employees of
Colgate-Palmolive-Peet Co.. their ad-
vertising agency, and families.
q Write letter of 100 words. or less,
telling Why / use and prefer
Palmolive Soap" Print your full name
and address. and name OF dealer from
whom you bought Palmolive Soap.
,. All letters will be judged on their
clearness. sincerity and interest. Liter
airy ability is OF no value. Just write as
if you were writing to friend. Simple.
easy-to-write letters will win the prizes!
Submit as many letters as you wish
4. Each letter you submit must be ac-
companied by the black bands from
three cakes of Palmolive Soap Cor rea-
sonably accurate copies. Mail to
Colgate-P Palmolive-Peet Co., Dept. No,
Jersey City, New Jersey.
5. Contest closes June Is, 1885. All
letters must be in the mail before mid
night of that date. Winners will be
notified on July2.
8. The Judges will be Mr. Emil Rohde.
Pres, Natl Hairdressers and Cos
metologists Association; Mrs. Wini-
fred Fayant, Pres, American Cosme-
ticians Association; Miss Elizabeth
Woodward. Associate Editor of Ladies
Home Journal. Judges decisions must
be accepted as final In event of ties,
duplicate prizes will be awarded.
=. All entries become the property OF
Colgate-Palmolive-Peet Co.
Evening star., 1935-06-02

IMAGINE winning a European
L tour, in a contest as easy as this!
Here's all you do. Just write US
a short, simple letter (accom-
panied by black bands from 3
cakes of Palmolive) telling
why l use and prefer Pdlmolice
Soap" (See contest rules.)
Your letter may easily win one
of these wonderful tours E. and
the 3 cakes of Palmolive are GER
tain TO bring you the allure of
soft, smooth skin.
So get cakes of Palmolive to-
day. Try this fine beauty soap,
made with soothing olive and
palm oils See how marvelously
it cleanses how gently but
deeply its rich, velvety lather pene-
trates your pores, bringing out
every clogging particle. Watch
your skin improve, grow lovelier
day by day.
20 FiRsT-PRIzE ToURsI ALL EXPENSES
PAID. AND $500 POCKET MONEY!
Olucky winners sail July list on
worlds largest ship >. French
Lines IS. S. Normandie" re-
turn September 2nd :. "a glori-
Gus days, in 7 European countries
:. Paris, London, Rome and six
other Old World cities All
expenses paid and $500 pocket
money" for every winner. Rail-
road fare to and from New York
also paid. First class accommo-
dations throughout the tour.
What a glorious vacation :.
And you have every chance to
win! So buy 3 cakes of Palmolive
:. and write that letter-today!
Evening star., 1935-06-02

NOBODY'S BEAUTY. But
an interesting creature
Withal is the aard vark, or
earth pig, newcomer to the
Bronx Zoo. g Wide World Photos.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
Watched Writing

Mr.. Wallace admitted he was
present on the evening OF Septem-
ber 10, 1884, the day Hauptmann
was arrested. when the defendant
did some request" writing at a
New York police station.
The witness said Col. H. Norman
SchwarZkopf, superintendent of
the New Jersay State police, was
debating the writing to Haupt-
mann; also that he saw Inspector
John Lyons and Lieut.. James Finn
debating sentences for Haupt-
mann to write.
Q. (By FiSherl-Look at the
notationS on this (requeSt) writ
ing. It is 2:10 a. m. September 20,
1894. Is it your recollection that
this writing was taken at 2:10 a.
M? Ayes, sir.
Q.-What time was he arrested?
About $50 q. m. Septem-
Der 10.
Q.-You saw Hauptmann doing
the first writing early in the eve
ming Of that day? Ayes.
Mr.. Fisher asked Mr.. wallace il
the money was found the first
day, and the witness said, mo.
He wanted to know who ordered
him to 60 back the next day and
The Washington times., 1935-01-18

Lyons to come and grab the
glory"
The State objected, and the
question was stricken out.
Mr.. Wallace was then excused
from the stand.
Of Mr.. Wallace with objections.
Hauptmann was the cynoSure
Of all eyes today as he came into
the courtroom where late yester.
day afternoon he staged his dra.
matte outbreak by rising up and
shouting, stop your lying" to a
witness on the stand.
Henry Eichin, surveyor and en-
gineer employed by New York
city, resumed the stand as the
first witness of the day.
Two minutes after Mr.. Eichin
took the stand, Col. Charles A,
Lindbergh. father of the baby
Hauptmann is accused of kidnap.
ing and numbering, came into
the courtroom and took q seat
eight feet from the prisoner
Whether Colonel Lindbergh was
carrying his gun-aS he had pre-.
viouSly done in court-could not
be learned.
Mr.. Eichin had testified briefly
late yesterday, and today he was
taken over by the defense for
croSS-examination.
Mr.. Reilly, chief defense coun.
sci, croSs-examined the civil en-.
gineer and map maker on his
map, which he admitted was not
"a complete map of the Bronx" ."
Mr.. Reilly asked the man to
designate the residence of DR..
John F. "Jafsie" Condor, the
frankfurter stand at the end OF
the jerome Avenue Subway, the
park bench near Woodlawn Gem.
etery, Hauptmann's house, and
st. Raymond'S Cemetery-all
points which figured in the fan.
tastic story Of the $4,000 Lind.
bergh Swindle and the arrest OF
Hauptmann.
.Hauptmanh watched the cross.
examination with the keenest in.
terest he has thus far exhibited
at the trial.
He whispered to Defense Attor.
ney Lloyd Fisher, keeping his
eyes on Mr.. Reilly all the time.
Several times he made sharp, EN-
phatic gestures with his right
hand. Hauptmann seems to be
especially friendly with Mr.. Fisher
The Washington times., 1935-01-18

eight men gazed upon the money
with widening eyes.
Police Sergt. John Wallace Of
the New Jersey State police was
on the stand, the second witness
Of the day, telling about the
$14, 800 in ransom money which
was found in Hauptmann'S garage,
when the money was introduced
as evidence over vigorous objec-
tions of the defense.
The money had lain on the
prosecutors table in a large card
board box. States Attorney Gen
eral Wilentz opened an envelope
which was in the box and drew
out great Sheaf Of 10-dollar bills
and other bills.
There was a thick pile Of them
in two different stacks.
The attorney general showed
the bills to Justice Thomas w.
Trenchard, then spread them out
on the railing in front of the jury
after they were admitted as evi.
dence.
Mr.. WilentZ said:
"NOw, where was this money
found in that garage?"
Trooper Wallace replied:
"The money was found above
. workbench in the southeast
corner of the garage"
@. (by Wilentz)-Were they con-
cealed? A-YeS. There was a
board across two uprightS which
formed a sort of compartment.
The money was concealed in that
compartment.
A photograph of the garage was
introduced in evidence, and Mr..
Wallace pointed out the spot where
the money was found.
Odd you find anything else
in that garage? Ayes. In the
presence of Mrs. Hauptmann, q
shellac can was found in the ga
rage.
Cross-examination OF Mr.. WaL
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
Names Fisch

Q.-Now, as a matter Of fact,
sergeant, didn't you 60 back to
the garage and look for the
money exactly where Bruno
Richard Hauptmann had told
Inspector Lyons to look for it in
the garage-and Inspector Lyons
told you? A.-No.
Q.-Where did Hauptmann say
he got this money which he
originally said was in the shoe
box but which was later found
in the garage? A.-From ISador
FiSch.
Fish is the former furrier
friend of Hauptmann'S. FiSch
died Of tuberculosis in Germany.
Mr.. Wilentz frequently inter
rupted Fishers croSS-examination
Of Mr.. wallace with objections.
Q. CBy Fisher)-Now, let me
ask you one additional question
is this money not the same money
that was used as the basis Of an
indictment against this defendant
for extortion?
Mr.. Wilentz hotly objected to
this question as "immaterial."
Mr.. Fisher shouted back:
This is extremely material.
Here is evidence used to indict
one man for two crimes which
are separated by miles Of space
and months of time"
The objection was sustained.
Mr.. Fisher wanted to know if
Mr.. Wallace had not been i'm
structed to hold Hauptmann in
the street at the time Of Haupt-
mann's arrest "for Inspector
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
Guard frightened

It was evident that the guarding
Of Hauptmann had been frightened
A State trooper sat on his left, a
deputy sheriff on his right. Di
rectly in front of the prisoner
near the judges bench, was still q
third trooper. Six or seven other
troopers were in the immediate
vicinity.
All maintained a constant vigil
to Illustrate any attempts on
Hauptmann'S part to stage a
demonstration. The prisoner
however. seemed to be in quiet
mood.
The Hauptmann outbreak yeSter
day when he hurled the lie charge
to boyish-looking Tommy SiSk
Federal agent, came as no surprise
to one of the defense lawyers
Egbert RosecranS, he revealed to
day. He said:
"Hauptmann was talking to
me several days ago and he
asked me then what would hap
pen il, when one of the State
witnesses was lying on the
stand he should call out in
court that the witness was q
liar. Of course, 1 cOunselled
against his doing any such
thing"
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
wife Present

Mr.. Wallace said Mrs. Anna
Hauptmann, the defendants wife,
was there the day the place was
searched for ransom money.
Defense Attorney Frederick A.
Pope objected to bringing Mrs.
Hauptmann into the testimony,
but was overruled by Justice
Thomas w. Trenchard.
Gas a result Of your search
Of the house did you find any
thing? A.-No.
Q.-Then did you search the
garage? Ayes.
Q.-And what did you find?
Ave found a place with the
initials "B. M" and the Italian
"H."
Mr.. Wilentz offered a carpenters
wooden plane in evidence. 1t ap-
peared to be about two feet long.
Defense Attorney Pope objected
to its admiSsibility, saying no evil
dence had been introduced con-
corning it.
Justice Trenchard, however, ad-
mitted the plane as evidence.
En1EnA MnHoT1
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
Tells of Arrest

Mr.. wallace said Hauptmann
drove at 40 to As miles an hour in
the direction of Pelham Parkway
and Fordham Road. He and three
police officers followed in another
car. At Park Avenue and 17Sth
ST., the witness said, the police
crowded Hauptmann's car and
took him into custody. The trooper
related:
II went around the car and
slipped into the front seat along
side the defendant.
1--WE then took him out Of
the car and searched him. Lieu
tenant Keating found $29 in his
wallet, including a $40 gold GER
tificate.
This certificate was later
checked and found to be a Lind
bergh ransom bill"
Hauptmann was put back in the
car, Mr.. wallace testified, hand
cuffed to me-"
Q.-(By Wilentz) What was
Hauptmann's explanation of the
$40 ransom bill. A.-The defend
ant said this bill was the last OF
$500 in gold certificates he had
accumulated. He was not definite
as to when he had accumulated
them.
Hauptmann was escorted into
the courtroom at 9:48 a. m. His
wrists were held firmly by two
guards, one preceding him anc
the other right behind.
The fact Hauptmann was moi
handcuffed surprised some court
room observers. 1t was freely pre-
dicted that if he makes another
outburSt handouts will be re
sorted to.
Mr.. Wallace said the police de
partment was notified OF Haupt
mann'S arrest and the four ar
resting officers waited Tor In
spector John A. Lyons to come K
the scene. AL then went to the
The Washington times., 1935-01-18

look in the garage. Mr.. wallace
replied:
Colonel SchwarxkOpf ordered
MS to go back to the garage"
He also asked who else was at
the police station and Mr.. Wallace
said:
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
Found Money!

Q.-What else was found while
you were there? A.-During the
search of the garage in the pres
ence of Mrs. Hauptmann and the
other officers. Detective Petracini,
of the New York police, found two
packages of gold certificates. One
package was wrapped in a New
York Daily News of June Is, 1884,
the other in a New York Daily
Mirror of September 6, 1884. In
one package we're 100 gold Ger.
tificates, in the other SO gold
certificates. imme dl t e y
checked one of the bills and found
The Washington times., 1935-01-18

it to be a ransom bill. We in
itialed the bills.
Mrs. Hauptmann and the pris-
oner were both extremely pale
during the black-haired troopers
testimony. Mr.. Wallace then
identified two crumpled news
papers which Mr.. Wilentz handed
him as the ones in which the
bills were wrapped.
Over defense objections, the
papers were admitted as evidence.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18

lace was taken over by Defense
Attorney Fisher after the recess.
Q.-What was your conversa-
ton with Hauptmann the morn
ing you and the other officers
arrested Hauptmann? Al asked
this defendant, after we found
the $40 ransom bill in his wallet,
if he had any more bills, and he
said he had only $120 in gold
coin.
Q.-Were you present when all
the request" writings were made
by Hauptmann at the police sta
ton? Al was not.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
JUDGE FORCES
APOLOGY FOR
OUTBURST
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page -
of Mrs. Hauptmann remain in the
record. He said:
"YOur honor, either the Court
Is conducting this trial or Mr.
and Mrs. Hauptmann. I know
it is the Court"
Defense Attorney Edward ],
Reilly started to interrupt the at
torney general, but Mr.. Wilentz
would not allow it. Mr.. Wilentz
continued:
"The State demands the right
to bring witnesses here without
having them called nameS!"
Justice Trenchard said:
"Of course, Of course"
The judge turned to Mrs. Haupt.
mann.
This woman that made the
Outburst Is the defendants wife.
Madam, don't you see the i'm
propriety Of interruptinE this
trial?"
MISs x1duPbAAUAAA AVPAAOUS
Pm sorry, very sorry, yOur
honor"
The court said:
Don't you think that's wrong?
Will you promise the counsel
and jury you'll not interrupt
Again?"
Mrs. Hauptmann said in a
broken voice:
"Well, / try to do 1t; but some
times can't help it."
It was at this juncture that JUS
tice Tr-nchard said he must exact
the same promise to maintain
order fro--1 the defendant, Haupt-
mann.
Hauptmann started to rise from
his seat, but Defense Attorney
Egbert Rosecrans put an ad-
monishing hand on his arm. JUS
tice Trenchard said:
I've done the best 1 can with
this highly embarrassing sltRa-
ton"
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
RANSOM MONEY
IS EXHIBITED
To JURY

II know, but / wanted 1t in
dicated SO that the jury will
know 1t weeks from nOw."
The witness traced on the map
the route from DR.. Condon'S home.
north to the "frankfurter stand"
florist shop" and "WoOdlawn
Cemetery"
It is about four and one-half
miles from the main gate Of
Woodlawn Cemetery to the Haupt-
mann home, Mr.. Eichin testified.
On redirect examination, Mr..
Wilentz asked Mr.. Eichin to
describe for the jury the area
surrounding WOodlawn Cemetery.
where DR.. Condor testified he
had talked with the mysterious
John" who, he said, was Bruno
Richard Hauptmann. The wit
ness said:
"The area around there b
quiet and countrywide"
$50 that two persons could
stand there and talk early in
the morning without much
chance of being seen there?
Ayes.
The witness said the area
around st. Raymond'S Cemetery
where John" collected the $780,
600 ransom from DR.. Condor on
the night Of April 2, 1882, was
similarly "country-like and quiet"
so that two persons could meet
there at night without being OBJ
served.
| Mr.. Eichin was questioned con-
corning the distances between
Hauptmann'S home and the scene
of the ransom negotiations.
| .Q.-(Wilentz)-How far from
Hauptmann'S home to Woodlawn
and st. Raymond'S cemeteries?
A.-From Rauptmann's home to
Woodlawn Cemetery it is about 80
miles. To st. Raymond'S 1t would
be about 4.3 miles.
Attacks Story
Mr.. Wilentz also asked the wit
ness to point out the Forham sta
ton Of the New York Central rail
road.
Mr.. Reilly then presented a pic.
ture to Mr.. Eichin from which the
witness identified St. Raymond'S
Cemetery. The big defense lawyer
grilled the witness closely about
the physical properties OF the
cemetery.
Again and again Mr.. Reilly
asked:
There's q house, isn't there,
and there is another house, isn't
there?"
Mr.. Reilly obviously was trying
to destroy the impression Mr.. Wi
lentz had endeavored to convey to
the jury that the locality Is not
populated.
sergt. John Wallace, Of the
New Jersey State Police followed
Mr.. Eichin to the stand. Mr.. Wal
lace said he was in the Bronx, do
ing detective work, in September.
1884. He was one of the officers
who shadowed Hauptmann before
his arrest.
Mr.. Wallace told how Haupt-
mann came out of his home at
1879 East 227th st, the Bronx, at
sos a. m. on September 10 and
walked in the direction Of his
garage. Mr.. Wallace and other
police officers had been waiting
IL. the vicinity since Z q. m.
Q.-Cby Wilentz)-Did he come
out of the front way or the side.
A.-The front.
Q.-What did he do next. A
He came out of the driveway in
a Dodge sedan which we had seen
him in before. He was alone.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18

Hauptmann home with the pris-
oner.
Q.-When you got him to his
home did you 60 in? A.-Yes.
Odd he say he had any
other bills? A.-No. He said he
had some gold pieces. which we
found.
It was at this point (the con-
verSation of the police with Haupt-
man in the Hauptmann home)
that the prisoner blew up" late
yesterday when Federal Agent
Tommy SiSk was on the stand.
Hauptmann was eyeing Mr..
Wallace closely as he testified
but he seemed to have himself
under control.
Odd you ask the defendant,
when you went to his home if
he had any more gold notes in
his home. A.-YeS.
Odd he deny he had any
more. Ayes. He denied it.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
KneLU HGUptnlGnHls

Order restored, Mrs. Achen-
bach resumed her testimony. She
said she knew the HauptmannS
because Mrs. Hauptmann> had
once worked for her in , bakery.
She related q conversation in
which she said Mrs. Hauptmann
had told her about . trip she
had taken with her husband and
that Mrs. Hauptmann said:
Richard sprained his ankle"
Mrs. Achenbach added:
Mrs. Hauptmann came ia.
my porch. She talked about
10 or Is minutes about her
trip. Then Mr.. HAuptmann
came up. too"
Odd you look at Mr.. Haupt'
mann? A.-Yes. He was all
right while he was sitting. When
they got up she said Another
thing happened to Richard. He
sprained his ankle" Then he
put his hand down and maSSaged
his leg. When he went down
the front steps he supported
himself. And when he walked
to his own house with her he
was walking with . limp.
Edward J. Reilly. chief counsel
for the defense, took up the cross
examination Of Mrs. Ac.-enbach.
Q.-Mrs. Hauptmann used to
work for you? A.-YeS, in 1928.
Q.-And after she worked fol
you, did you pay her? A-YeS.
Quizzed on Pay
Q-Isn't it a fact that you
didn't pay her and haven't paid
her to this day? Ala, ha! Is
that what she says? Well, 1 did.
The spectators roared at thi!
reply and Justice Trenchard. OBJ
viouSly becoming more and more
displeased, banged for order.
Mr.. Reilly grilled her about the
day she said she saw Haupt
mann limp.
Q.-When did he come to YOU
house? A.-About 6 o'clock
About IS minutes after Mrs
AaupLIQaIln'
Odd he carry a cane. A
No.
GA crutch? A.-No.
Odd he smell Of liniment?
A.-No.
Q.-But you saw him massage
his leg, or scratch his leg? A.
Massage.
The spectators laughed again.
Justice Trenchard raped fol
order and glared at the snickerine
spectators.
Q.-Do you know whether hi
had rheumatism, or ingrown toe
nails, or an ibch. A.-No.
Q.-Then. you say, you saw hin
limp and cling to the porch railing
when he left? Ayes.
Q.-Were the steps slippery;
A.-No.
Q.-Had you given Hauptmanr
something to drink? A.-(em
phatically) no, sir!
Q.-You're sure there was moth
ing to drink in the house? A.
Yes, sir!
Hauptmann, the unexplainable
was laughing openly for the frs
time of the trial.
"YOu say he limped?"
Eyes.
How did he limp?"
"Well, the way you limp"
The spectators laughed again a
this reply and fairly roared whel
Mr.. Reilly began to demonStrat
types of limping. asking:
was it like this?"
Mrs. Achenbach retorted:
"He was limping-he was limp
ing with his left leg"
Lindbergh ransom bills thou
sands of dollars worth Of them
were laid out on q railing befor
the eyes Of the jury earlier today
1t was the first time the none
had been displayed in open court
The jury Of four women an