davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
FISCH KEPT ACCOUNTS

GIN 1882, you began keeping
accounts again? A-Brokerage ac-
counts.
Didn't you keep an account of
the furs bought between you and
Fisch, their cost, their sale price?
Apart of it.
Q-Who were you hiding this
from? A-Fisch kept part of the
accounts.
Q-I show you a ransom note and
I want you to read this sentence.
Defense counsel objected. The
court overruled the objection.
Hauptmann puzzled over the note
for a minute and Mr.. Wilentz' next
question was heavy with sarcasm.
Q-Hard for you to read it, isn't
it? A-You bet. CHauptmann was
tracing the lines on the note with
his finger. His brows were furrowed
and he read the lines with diff
culty0
O-You stopped keeping accounts
in July, 1881 and didn't start again
until after the kidnapping? Al
can't remember.
Odd you hear the testimony in
court that the Lindbergh baby was
born in July, 1880? Al don't re-
member.
Q-Isn't it true that you stopped
keeping accounts about two weeks
before the child was born and didn't
start in again until after the ram
som was paid? Al can't remem-
Der.
Mr.. Wilentz slammed questions at
Heuptmann rapidly, shouting them
from a distance of three feet.
Q-Isn't it true that you started
keeping accounts again when you
got the idea of kidnapping the Lind
bergh baby? Al never kidnapped
any baby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
WANTED TO SURPRISE HER

Q-Why did you stop her from
knowing about the money? Al
was planning a surprise for her.
O-You know Mr.. Brent, a stock
broker? Ayes.
Q-Do you remember saying,
Mr.. Brent. if my wife ever asks
YOU where was some time, tell her
I was with you?" A-No.
Q-When you we're brought to the
Pennington Jail you knew some ran
som notes we're involved in this
case? Ayes.
Odd you send out for a Ger
man-American dictionary while you
we're here? Ayes.
Q-To look up the correct spelling
Of the words? A-No.
Q-Is that where you learned to
spell signature correctly? A-No.
Defense objected to the question
and was Overruled.
Mr.. Wilentz unrolled some charts
that contained samples Of handwrit-
ing from the ransom notes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
DENIES OWNING BOOK

Q-You wc1e in court when the
handwriting experts testified about
the peculiarities of the ransom
notes? 4 Yes
Q-Do you remember their teSti-
mony about the transpoSed words,
the g h and {. A-There were
so many things I don't remember
that.
Q-Now you had a habit Of writ
ing "lihgt," and words like that?
Al have trouble writing English.
Mr.. Wilentz stood before Haupt-
mann. showing him the ledger and
said:
Q-You bought some CurtiSs-
Wright stock and here is an entry
in your ledger. Tell me how you
spelled Wright" in this ledger.
Spell it good and loud so the jury
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE

Quick Relief, or You Only Pay When
Satisfied
If you suffer from High Blood pressure,
dizziness, ringing in the ears, can't sleep,
feel weak and Shaky,, bad taste, nervous.
paralytic stroke, to demonstrate the pre-
scription, known as, HYGO, l will have
sent to you postpaid. a regular 81 treat
ment on absolutely FREE TRIAL. While
it is nonspecif1c, many cases report re-
markably quick relief; often symptoms
diminish and normal sleep. returns within
days Contains no salts, physics or
dope. Safe with any diet PAY NOTHING
UNLESS GREATLY IMPROVED. Then
send ST. If not your report cancels charge.
Write Dr. S. B. Hubbard, 50Sc Coates,
Kansas City, Mo.-Advt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
DENIES DRAWING PICTURES

Mr.. Wilentz showed Hauptmann
a small gray-covered note book and
had him look at it closely. Each
time a page was turned Mr.. Wilentz
would ask:
rs this your handwriting?" ut
is" Hauptmann replied.
One word the prisoner said he had
not written. Another page hear the
middle of the volume he termed
Not in my hand" Mr.. Wilentz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28

can hear you? A-W r I H @ I.
Q-You had German american
dictionary in your home? Ayes,
A yellow dictionary was shown
Hauptmann. He said he had never
before seen it. The question of his
possession Of the book was repeated
by Mr.. Wilentz and the defendant
smiled as he replied mo"
Q-You started keeping accounts
in what year? A-1925.
Q-You said the word "boad" may
have been written in this little red
book eight years ago? Ayes, l
said that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
F. ON ACCOUNTS BRUNO ADMITS ON STAND

into Indiana during the fall Of 1884
by the Federal Surplus Relief Corp,
an announcement made today by
the Governors Commission on Un-
employment Relief said.
Most of the cattle were slaugh-
tered, canned and distributed among
more than 100000 families in the
state on relief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
DELUSE Is H0N0RED AT
GATHERING OF EAGLES
Chief Auditor Pays Tribute to Old

Chief Auditor Pays IrlDute 70 Old
Are Pension Pioneer.
Tribute 20 Otto P. Deluse, a past
national president of the Fraternal
Order CT Eagles, was paid yester-
oay by members of Eagles lodges
throughout the state at meeting
at fine indianapolis Aerie, 43 w.
Vermont-st. Mr.. Deluse is a pa
tent at Methodist Hospital.
Mr.. Deluse, a leader in the old
age pension plan of the Eagles, was
described by Conrad H. Mann,
Kansas City, Mo, chief auditor, as
"the most unselfish and loyal friend
Eagledom ever has had"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28

Recess was ordered. Hauptmann
returned to his chair. There was
no perspiration on his brow.
How 90 you feel?" he was asked.
Fine" he replied in a firm voice
He was smiling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28

YOU happy? Were you sad? Al
was excited.
Odd you holler out Hey,
Anna?' A-No, I did not.
O-You didn't tell your wife? A
No.
O-You aren't very excited now
are YOU? A-Why should 1 be.
Hauptmann spread his hands IN
a nonchalant gesture
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
LEGION POSTS TO MEET
Joint Installation to Be Held at
Brownsburg Tonight.

Observation-Disclosures Post No. 34S,
and Brownsburg Post, American
Legion, will hold g joint installation
of candidates tonight at Browns
burg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
KAISER ATTACK DENIED

as Exile Celebrates Birthday.
By United Press
DOORN, Holland, Jan. ga re-
port, published in London, that a
chef in the establishment Of former
Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany had
made an attempt on his life, was
denied today as guests of the
kaiser dispersed after a celebration
of his 10th birthday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
5O,851 DROUGHT CATTLE
SHIPPED INTO INDIANA
Most of Animals Slaughtered to
Provide Food for Poor.

Fifty thousand eight hundred
f1fty-one mead Of cattle we're sent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
SPELLING TRIPS
HAUPTMANN IN
BITTER CRILLINC
Kept His Earnings Hidden in
Trunk, Suspect Tells
ACCuSer.

Continued From Page One)
Evening star., 1935-06-06

Trustees, the District Commissioners
and to other interested authorities.
Another resolution introduced by
Miss Hollinger and passed by the
association favored passage Of the
Wood bill, now pending in Congress, to
raise the vocational schools in the
District to the same class as Junior
high schools. The report of the
Educational Committee, Of which Miss
Hollinger is chairman, held that the
teachers in the vocational schools
must have the same qualifications as
Junior high teachers, but that they do
not receive the same salary. The
Wood bill would correct this. II the
wage scale Is increased. Miss Hollinger
stated, the schools would be able to
Evening star., 1935-06-06

get and keep better qualified teachers,
who in turn would turn out better
pupils.
New Bus Service Asked.
A bus service through Rock Creek
Park to cut the distance between
Friendship Heights. Mount Pleasant
and Brookland was requested in q
motion introduced by Carmine Caro-
falo. This service would make con-
nections between the Bureau OF Stand
ards line and the Nineteenth street
loop Catholic University line, possibly
by way OF Tilden street, through the
park, and would greatly reduce the
time spent in going from one section
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Fruit Of Loom
Shower
2.69

Exclusive uith The Hecht Co.
. Guaranteed Waterproof!
. Guaranteed Mildew-proof
. Cleaned with damp cloth.
Q Will not harden, crack or
peel!
. Guaranteed to be coIor.fast!
4 Patterns and colors galore!
(Fifth Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1935-06-06
LIBRARY BRANCH
REPLACING ASKED
Friendship Unit Also Favors
Wood Measure Now in
Congress.

Construction of a new branch library
to replace the old Tenley Branch was
asked in a resolution passed by the
Friendship Citizens Association last
night.
Miss Gertrude Hollinger. who intro
duced the resolution, pointed out that
the community had greatly increased
in size since the branch was opened
in 1928 and that a new school, the
Woodrow Wilson High School, was
opening this Fall, which would further
increase the number of borrowers
from the library. She stated the
library already owned plot of ground
adjacent to the Janney School. at
Wisconsin avenue and Albemarle
street, where a new library could be
built.
Copies to Go to Board.
Copies of the resolution were or
dered sent to the Board of Library
Evening star., 1935-06-06
NAME Of TOPHAM.
URGED FOR SCHOOL.
Oldest Inhabitants Suggest
Honor for Prominent
Late Member.

District officials were urged last
night by the Association of Oldest
Inhabitants to name new school
building for the late Washington
Topham. prominent member OF the
association.
In a resolution introduced by John
Y. Dickman, seconded by Fred A.
Emery, James F. Duhamel and others,
the association praised Topham As a
"public spirited Washingtonian, true
type of the real Washingtonian active
in civic affairs and well known in
many organizations of this city"
Name Urged for Bridge.
The association on motion by
puhamel. seconded by Emery and
others. recommended that the New
Hampshire Avenue Bridge over the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad tracks be
named after Charles A. Langley.
member of the association. who was
present last night and spoke Of the
development The association followed
the precedent of Chillum Heights
Citizens Association in urging the
bridge be named after Mr.. Langley, in
honor of his public service, especially
In helping to get New Hampshire
avenue Straightened Mr.. Duhamel
and Mr.. Emery pointed out he had
been active both before the Commits
sioners and before Congress in behalf
Of legislation regarding the avenue and
the bridge. Mr. Langley told OF the
efforts of his community in this direc-
tion.
Corporal punishment in the District
Of Columbia schools in early days. as
opposed by The Evening Star. Chron-
tCle and other agencies, was discussed
by John Clagett Proctor. vice president
Of the association, who presided Noted
teachers Of early DAYS. who were said
to have been famous for f1ogging were
recalled. and there were some mem
bers of the association. who said they
remember these teachers.
Early Journalism Recalled.
"reminiscences of the evening turned
to early journalism in the National
Capital. with John Boyle of the Wall
Street Journal and Fred A. Emery of
the United States News, both members
recalling early stories. scoops. and
curious means of obtaining beats"
many years ago.
Joseph I. Keefer read brief paper
concerning Peggy O'Neill, and rem
tniSced concerning persons of her day.
New members admitted by the aSso-
elatlon included James L. Sherwood
Charles George Toepper, E. Charlton
Graves Frank S. Parks, William w
Spaid Sterling James Gardner, Philip
F. Pollard, Frank L. Attwell and
Charles Francis Hanke.
Evening star., 1935-06-06

of the Northwest to another. Garofalo
contended. The motion was carried.
The election Of officers, scheduled
for this meeting. was postponed until
the Fall meeting in October.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Employees to Hold Outing.

Employees Of the Moore Hardware
Co, will hold their annual outing
Sunday at Piney Mountain Inn,
Pennsylvania, 1t was announced today.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Aviation Il Studipd.

Aviation has been added as q study
by the Glasgow and West Of Scotland
Commercial College Of Glasgow.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
CLUB PLANNING PARTY
Reciprocity Group to Spend Week
End at Wernersville, Pa.

The Reciprocity Club of Washington
announces that it will hold another
week end party at Wernersville, Pa,
June % and %.
All members who wish to 60 are
asked to communicate with DR.. Walter
F. Sullivan.
The question of increasing the num-
her of directors of the club from 7
tn II will be settled at the June
meeting of the club, it was announced
by W. K. Norwood, secretary.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
RAIL BIDS REJECTED
All Offers Too Low for Chesa.
peaks Beach Sale.

By Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
SEAT PLEASANT, Md, June g.
All bids for the movable equipment
OF the Chesapeake Beach railroad
have been rejected as too low,
Caesar L. Aiello. attorney for the
railroad, announced today.
He said the railroad, which has
ceased operations. Is under no pres
sure to sell, and will probably ask for
new bids later
Evening star., 1935-06-06

! War Industries Busy.
Industries in Italy supplying mill
tarv equipment have been busy re-
Gently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
Home Modernization
Ney Automatic Heat Device Will Not Solve All
Observation-Disclosures Radiation Sur
faces May Be Necessary.

OF course, the adjustments and
characteristics of the individual burner
will have a great deal to do with
the ultimate results, but as gen.
eral rule these conditions will hold
true.
Owners contemplating the installa-
ton of coal stokers or automatic gas
equipment will probably run into less
trouble along this line than those
interested in oil burners. due to the
characteristics of the different fires.
Combustion Chamber Vital Spot.
. With all burners the combustion
chamber is a spot of prime import
ance. 1t must be of sufficient volume
to permit the complete combustion of
the rapidly burning fuel before the
gases pass up through the flue pas
sages to the chimney.
1t is also the place where the radiant
or sun" heat is absorbed from the
fire. Here it should be. clean and
free to absorb this heat into the water
or air.
The characteristics Of oil fuel also
require that particularly long flue
travel be provided for the combustion
gases as they pass through the boiler.
This is necessary in order that the
greatest possible amount of heat may
be removed during the relatively short
time that the burner is on.
II the prospective user Of auto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
HOME STANDARDS
VARY IN STATES
Study Shows District Ranks
High in Cost of
Modernizing.

The great variation in residential
standards in different sections of the
country Is reflected forefully in a sur
vey recently completed by statisticians
of the Federal Housing Administra-
ton. They are due not only to cli-
matte conditions and circumstances
surrounding the distribution of popula-
ton but also the ability of the people
to provide for themselves those items
which contribute to better living.
The figures are intended to assist
in the educational campaign now be-
ing conducted by the Federal Hous-
ing Administration to acquaint home
owners and renters with the features
of the national housing act which
enable them to obtain from CONNER
cial banks and other private financial
institutions the money necessary to
repair and modernize their dwellings.
They came from various governmental
and other sources and seek to deter
mine whence the demand would come
for modernization credit.
Buying Power Weighed.
The factors considered were loca-
ton and value of dwellings; the ability
of the people to buy, as revealed by
income tax returns and number Of
telephones and automobiles, and also
the number of trade outlets in the
building group, it being an accepted
theory that selling has distinct ratio
to the opportunity to buy.
In setting up the figures the stats
ticians used sl,O0O,0oo,o00 as the
amount probably required to repair
and modernize the dwellings Of the
country which have been so sorely neg
lected during the last few years of
uncertainty. From this figure a quota
was made up on what share Of 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14

matte heat makes sure that these de-
tails have been taken into considera-
ton when the equipment is installed
it will certainly be reflected in comfort
and economical operation during the
Winter season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14

Massachusetts,, $51.l9; Missouri, $3706:
Indiana, s36.72; Wisconsin. S4486;
Iowa, S41.39.
Minnesota, $4428; Kansas, $4097:
Oklahoma, 1929; Kentucky, $28.25;
North Carolina, $2605; Connecticut,
s53.47; Georgia, S24.9o; Washington,
$3.50; Nebraska, $42.95; Virginia,
$28.42; Tennessee, $2508; Maryland,
$37.56; Alabama, $23.44.
Florida, $3141; Louisiana, $24; West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14

Many home owners. contemplating
the installation of some kind of au-
tomato heat, are laboring under the
delusion that the new Oil burner.
or whatever it is. will cure all Of
their heating troubles.
This is obviously mistaken idea
as the heat which will be generated
by the new device in many cases
will still be utilized in the same
boiler and carried through the house
in the same old pipes or ducts. The
radiators or air registers will still re-
lease the same quantity of heat into
the rooms. Hence if trouble has been
experienced in the heating of any
part of the house one should not rely
solely upon the automatic heating
device to correct 1t.
Instead, additional radiators should
be installed in cold rooms, piping,
valves and other accessories ought
to be checked over throughout the
entire plant, and the size and capacity
of the boiler or hot-air furnace made
adequate to carry the entire heating
load without being torced 10 ltS limit.
Boiler Shape Is Factor.
1t is usually possible to install a
burner in the average boiler and OBJ
tain satisfactory results, but even
though the capacity of the boiler is
sufficient, the size and shape of the
combustion chamber should be con-
sidered in the selection of a burner.
For obvious reasons a boiler with
long, narrow f1rebox would more than
likely be inefficient with a burner
having circular, wall-wiping, narrow
flame. On the other hand, a short
rectangular, or round boiler is apt
to be somewhat inefficient with
burner having a long, narrow fame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14

Virginia. s28.35; Arkansas, s23.s4:
Oregon, $3.50; Colorado, s37.11; Mis-
sissippi, szo.o7 South Carolina, s23.17;
Maine, s40.46; North Dakota, S43.57;
South Dakota, $38.88; Rhode Island,
S5204; District of Columbia, S70.67.
New Hampshire. s39.33; Montana,
S3l.53; Idaho, 1894; Utah, 1871:
Vermont, s37.76; Arizona, s3042; New
Mexico, s32. AZ; Delaware, s36.40; Wyo-
ming, 1874; Nevada, S41.85.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14

transfer to the corporation of his in
sured account, each member shall re-
ceive, at his own option. either %
a new insured account of an equal
amount in an insured institution not
IN default; or % full settlement of
the amount of his insured account by
payment to him as follows: 10 per
cent in cash at once, As per cent in
negotiable non interest bearing deben-
lures of the corporation. due one year
from date of default, and As per cent
in such debentureS due three years
from date of default.
A leaflet describing insurance, pre-
pared by the Federal Savings & Loan
Insurance Corp. will be sent without
cost to any executive or shareholder
of institutions of the building and
loan type upon request to the corpo-
ration in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14

would be spent on an individual dwell
ing as an average
The amount for the District Of Co.
lumbia, with 84,903 dwellings, was
greater than for any other political
division in the country, $70.67. This
is natural enough, since it is small in
area and almost entirely urban. In
addition, there are large number of
two-family dwellings and apartment
houses,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
Climate Is Factor.

The obvious fact that climatic con-
ditions influence the cost of dwellings
Is substantiated by further examina-
ton OF the figures. The quota for
the States that experience severe
Winters Is high.
Here Is the tabulation, by States,
showing the quota for each dwelling:
New York, s64.55; Pennsylvania,
$41.Sl; Illinois, $48.39; Ohio, $41.36;
California, s42.76;;' Michigan, S4220:
Texas. $31.9S; New Jersey, s56.85;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14

HOLLYWOOD is the answer il
In q delightful surrounding.
This new community has
distinctive beauty and charm
that, combined with its con-
veniences. makes it the ideal
environment for happy living.
The homes are distinguished
and modern. carefully con-
structed of the finest materials.
All feature. for the first time
in Washington, the GENERAL
ELECTRIC DESIGNED AND
EQUIPPED KITCHEN with the
new all-metal cabinets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14

HERE is living at its best. On
the first floor are beautiful en-
trance hall with staircase, sra.
cious living room with open fire
place, large dining room off Of
which is a screened porch for
summer comforts and pleasures.
On the second floor are four
bedrooms and den finished in
knotty pine, and two baths.
There is a large attic, and an
attached garage. The fullsize
basement contains the numerous
desired features and an oil-
heating plant.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
Crisler Expects Tough
Game From Haruard

PRINCETON, N. j. Nov. S.-Nobody at least nobody Of
any consequence in the gdron world comedies Harvard
chance of beating Princeton tomorrow when the Crimson
its first visit in a decade to Palmer Stadium.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
EIevens
In Action

Two better than average prep
school games feature the scholastic
card today in. support of the inter.
high school clash between Central
and Roosevelt at the Central
Stadium.
The first of these tussles is the
Devitt-Bullis skirmish at the
Roosevelt Stadium at p. m. The
other is the Gonzaga- Georgetown
Prep brush at the Benning Sta
dium at 3:30-a game originally
scheduled yesterday but postponed
because of the rain.
Completing the days program
are games involving the Landon,
G. w. High and Westinghouse
High elevenS. Landon entertainS
the Boys Latin eleven. of Balti-
more, at Landon at $3.50 p. m.
Westinghouse High engages
Fredericksburg High at DallSton at
the same hour while George Wash
ington High meets Hopewell High
at Hopewell, Va.
One other contest rounds out
the card. It is between the C. U.
and Maryland FroSh at College
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
0ut
For Italy

ROME, Nov. s.-1taly probably
will not compete in the 1896
Olympic games at Berlin, Achille
starace, secretary general of the
Facist party, and director of all
italian sports activities, said to.
day.
Premier Mussolini has ordered
Starace to break all sports rela,
tions with nations enforcing sane
tionS. A scheduled poSt-Christ-
mas football game with England
already has been cancelled.
However, the reason given by
Starace for probable non-partici.
patton in the classic games and
for the football cancellation was
the large number of Italian ath-
leteS under colorS either in Africa
or in the big standing army
now being maintained here.