davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-23
7 TA|LORS Tell
F|SCH HABITS

NEW YORK, Jan. %. - Evi-
dence that Isidor Fisch, upon
whom Hauptmann's attorneys will
attempt to place responsibility for
possession of the Lindbergh ran
som money, lived and dressed mod
estly is revealed by the little fur
rier'S tailors.
Robert MacVie and M. Milton
Hertz, manager and assistant man.
ager of the Royal Tailors, 1856
West Forty-second St., produced
receipts of the company to show
that Fisch just before sailing back
to his home in Germany, where
he died in 1888, bought two mod
erately priced suits for the trip.
Late in May, 1888, Fisch bought
a suit for $26.75, the records show,
and again on July Is, accom-
panied by his boyhood friend,
Henry Uhlig, came to the shop
and purchased another suit for
$36.75.
Uhl1g, too, bought a suit at
that time.
Hertz and MacVie described
Fisch as quiet, not talkative, and
distinctly not a flashy type of
person. Neither could recall that
either Fisch or Uhlig ever ten
dered a gold certificate in pay
ment for the clothes.
The Washington times., 1935-01-23
COUNTY POLICE
SHIFT DENIED

SILVER SPRING, Nd, Jan.
23.-Stating there would be no
general reorganization of the
Montgomery county police force,
Paul M. Coughlan, Fusion county
commissioner from Silver Spring.
issued a statement last night
branding as false all reports that
the board planned to replace the
present police force with green
men almost Immediately.
Mr.. Coughlan said:
"It is not the intention of the
Board lin my Opinion) to make
any such wholesale replace
ment, as has been rumOred, on
the police force and / am sure
that the other two Fusion
members of the Board will bear
me out in this.
There are also a number of
rumOrs being circulated through
out the county to the effect
that the police force will be
materially reduced. This, too, is
absolutely false, at least as far
as 1 personally am concerned"
Mr.. Coughlan issued his state.
ment in the wake of several
resolutions by civic bodies call
ing upon the county board to
make no such wholesale replace.
mentS as were rumored. Such
resolutions were passed by the
Montgomery County Civic Fed
Grafton, the Bethesda Chamber
of Commerce, the board of the
Bethesda Chamber of Commerce
and the Citizens Committee OF
Section 3, Chevy Chase.
The Washington times., 1935-01-23
Jurors Advised
By Judge to
Keep Well

FLEMINGTON, Jan. %. - Wild
rumors flew around town yester-
day when Justice Trenchard visit.
ed the jury in its rooms at the
Union Hotel before court opened.
But it was a kindly visit, the
ruddy old judge paid. He came to
warn Bruno Hauptmann's peers
that illness would cause a mistrial.
He made them promise to wear
rubberS when they crossed Slushy
Main Street, and offered to buy
them for jurors who didn't have
the cash.
Keep warm"
He told them:
Don't take any chances"
The traditionally punctual Judge
Trenchard was II minutes late in
calling court yesterday. Bad
driving weather.
The Washington times., 1935-01-23
House Warming
Enjoyed By
Workers

An informal housewarming in
the new Department of Justice
Building was held today with
Attorney General Homer S. Cum
mings as. chief speaker and mas
ter of ceremonies.
Sixteen hundred employees of
the department gathered in
what is known as the Great Hall.
Bureau chiefs and other assist
ants were introduced as part Of
a "get together" program.
It was the first roundup of
the departmental organization
since it moved into the new
quarters.
The Washington times., 1935-01-23
ADVERTISEMENT
Flush P0iS0nS From
Kidneys and Stop
Getting Up Nights

When you can get for IS cents a
supremely efficient and harmless
stimulant and diuretic that will flush
from your kidneys the waste mat.
ter, poisons and acid that are now
doing you harm, why continue to
break your restful sleep by getting
up thru the night. Just ask your drug
gist for Gold Medal HARLEM Oil Cap
sules-but be sure and get GOLD
MEDAL-right from HARLEM in Hol-
land. Other symptoms of weak kid
neys and irritated bladder are back
ache. puffy eyes leg cramps, moist
palms, burning or scanty passage.
The Washington times., 1935-01-23
Former Girl Friend
To Aid Hauptrnann

FLEMINGTON, N. j., Jan. %.
The eternal triangle in the life of
Bruno Richard Hauptmann was
temporarily forgotten last night
as his wife, Anna, and Greta
Henkel, his summer resort play
mate, joined hands to save him
from the chair.
Last night the two women
slept in the same bed and prob
ably will continue to share Frau
Annals small room until his trial
is over.
A truce ended the natural feud
between the two women as they
joined together in a desperate
fight to save the accused from
The Washington times., 1935-01-23
Pneumonia Deaths
For Week Decline

Deaths due to pneumonia dur
ing the week ended January 10,
were less thar the week preced-
ing. according to a report being
completed today by District Health
Officer Edward J. Schwartz.
However, the pneumonia deaths
exceeded those Of the same period
Of 1884. The1e were IS deaths last
week, and % deaths in 1884.
There were four deaths due to in
fluenza last week compared with
two deaths reported for the same
period in 1884,
The Washington times., 1935-01-23

death on charges of numbering
the Lindbergh baby.
Mrs. Hauptmann probably will
testify Friday and will be fol-
lowed to the stand by Greta, the
painters wife, who is expected to
swear that the accused man was
at a Bronx party on November
26, 1888 and could not have
cashed a ransom note to pay for a
Greenwich Village theater ticket
as has been related.
When the trial is over, and If
Richard should go free, the
hatchet may again be taken up
by the two women, but for the
present-a mans life is at stake
The Washington times., 1935-01-23
Group
In Final Session

The American Society of Land
scape Architects today will close
it's thirty-Sixth annual convention
with meeting at the Mayflower
Hotel. The society was told yes
terday by Arthur Hadden Alexan-
der, Of Cleveland. that there are
plenty Of openings for unem.
ployed landscape architects if they
are willing to accept Government
posts.
The Washington times., 1935-01-23
REILLY TO CITE THREE GROUNDS IN MOTION FC
COUNSEL MAPS
ATTACK UPON
INDICTMENT
BY KENNETH T. DOWNS

BY KENNETH T. DOWNS
PENNINGTON, N. j., Jan. %
U.N.S.J Counsel for Bruno Rich
ard Hauptmann will move for
dismissal of the indictment
charging him with the murder
of Charles Augustus Lindbergh,
jr., as soon as the State has fin
ished it's case against him, it was
revealed to International News
Service today.
Edward ]. Reilly said the
motion will be made by Egbert
Rosecrans, Blairstown attorney,
just as soon as the State puts
the finishing touches on its case
probably late today. He said:
"The motion will be argued
on three grounds: First, that
murder has not been proved by
the State. DR.. Charles A.
Mitchell, Mercer county medical
examiner, who performed the
autopsy, did not show that the
blood clot found on the child'S
skull was due to an ante
MUE bCIu VI pVSt-4AAVA NCA1 1EaCVuAC &c
SKULL PUNCTURED
''He did not show that the
fracture was not inflicted by
Inspector Harry Walsh, Of the
Jersey City police, when he
admittedly punctioned the skull
while moving the remains with
. stick.
Second: The State has not
proved it has corpus deliciti.
Yes, 1 know the defense did not
force an issue over whether the
body found was that of the
Lindbergh child, but the issue
Is there.
Third: The State has failed
utterly to place Hauptmann at
the scene of the crime at the
time the crime was committed"
If the motion for dismissal is de-
MED, C. Lloyd Fisher, of Fleming
ton, will deliver a brief opening
address to the jury for the de-
fenSe, Mr.. Reilly said.
Three OF Hauptmann's lawyers.
Reilly, Fisher and Frederick A.
Pope, visited him last night, for a
final conference before the de-
fense opens it's case. At the con.
clusion of the session Mr.. Fisher
handed out a prepared statement
taken from the prisoner in answer
to questions propounded by re-
porterS. The questions and an
swers follow:
/. On what do you pin your
hopes for acquittal? A.
think the New Jersey laws do
not make a man prove his in
nocence. The State has failed
to prove it's case.
2. How many witnesses will
support your alibi? A. Prob
ably 30.
8. What will you do if you
are acquitted? A. hope the
world will forget all about me
and I can live in peace with
my family.
Complains of Guards
4. Have you any complaints
about your treatment? Al
don't think it is fair to have
the guards watching me all
the time and have lights on
me day and night. I am not
bitter against those who make
honest mistakes in their teSti-
mony. I hate the deliberate
misStatements.
S. Do you fear cross exami-
nation? A. No. I am anxious
to tell the truth.
6. Do you carry life insur-
ance? A. No.
7. Do your friends or rela-
tives write you? A. 1 don't
know. They don't give me my
mail.
8. What do you think about
the women on the jury? No
answer.
9. Do you think your nation
ality will be in any way preju-
dicial to you? A. No. Abso-
lutely not. I think the jurors
will give me a fair trial.
The Washington times., 1935-01-23
Jap Crew Saved;
Ship to Be Sunk

VICTORIA British Columbia,
Jan. % G.NSD.-A visiting
United States Coast Guard cut
ter was en- route today to sink
or remove the Japanese freighter
Hokum-Manmaru, after the IS
rescued members of it's crew
were brought here. 1t was feared
the abandoned ship might men
ace navigation.
The Washington times., 1935-01-23
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENr
COUGHS

Don't let them get a strangle hold.
Fight them quickly. Creomulsion
combines helps in one. Powerful
but harmless. Pleasant to take. No
narcotics. Your own druggist is au-
thorized to refund your money on
the spot if your cough or cold is not
relieved by Creomulsior.
The Washington times., 1935-01-23
Psychic Powers
Valued at $4,000

CHICAGO, Jan. % 0.N.SD.
An award of $4,000 damages for
the asserted loss of her psychic
powers in a traffic accident had
been granted Mrs. Annabell War
ing today by a circuit court jury.
The Washington times., 1935-01-23
CARD PARTY

Post Office employees aligned
with Lodge No. q of the American
Federation of Government EN-.
loyes tomorrow will enjoy a card
party at the Hamilton Hotel. The
Shuffling is scheduled to begin at
8 o. m.
The Washington times., 1935-01-23
False
King Makes Eating a Joy

KING Makes Eating a Joy
always comfortable. Just sprinkle
a little Killing on your plate. This
improved powder forms a comfort
cushion, heals sore gums, and holds
plates so snug, you eat, talk and
laugh as we'll as you did with your
own teeth. Killing is guaranteed
better than anything you ever used
or money refunded. Large package
of King only 35c at druggists.
The Washington times., 1935-01-23
LONGEST MOUNTAIN

The Rocky.Andean range Of
mountains begins in Alaska and
extends all the way to Patagonia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-23

receive sentence ranging from 1 to

receive sentence ranging from l to
20 years.
Bonnie, whose slim body shook with
sobs as she told of sharing an apart
ment with Pierce and Of the quarrel
which preceded his death, stood
silently and without emotion as the
verdict was returned. She was taken
back to her jail cell.
Her mother, Mrs. Luise Hill. 81, Of
Ozark, Ark, and her brother, Ray
mond Hill, theological student at
Wheaton College, wept at her side
as the jury was polled.
Bonnie testified she and Pierce, 4
writer and q member Of q socially
prominent Jackson, Miss, family, were
drunk when they reached the Nut
Club in the French quarter early in
the morning Of March ~, after q
night of dancing and drinking at
other night spots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-23
TRAIN STREAMLINED

Washingtonians will be given an
opportunity to see something new in
the way of streamlining when the
Baltimore & Ohio train, 1.-THE
Abraham Lincoln" pulls into the
Washington terminal Monday. The
train will be exhibited at the station
from noon to 8 pm.
This train, streamlined throughout,
is the first of its kind, and will be put
into service on the lire between
Chicago and st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-23
Record Swim in Handouts,

On completion of his swim of 62h
hours at Calcutta, India, with his
hands manacled, P. X. Chose, a Young
Bengal swimmer, claimed to have
established a new world endurance
record. During the swim he was
supplied with liquid foods, and was
kept awake at night with music and
the firing of rockets. In 1888 Chose
made world record by swimming for
nearly 1914 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-23
BONNIE HILL HELD
GUILTY IN Staying
Manslaughter Verdict Returned
Against Night Club Girl Who
Killed Lover.
nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. May 23.-Bonnie
Hill, 23-year-old night club habitue,
was convicted yesterday of plunging a
knife into the heart of her play boy
lover, John Irving Pierce, also %, in
A crowded French Quarter night club.
Her trial, started yesterday morn
ing and, moving swiftly, ended when
the jury brought in a verdict of man
slaughter at 1:48 Central standard
time) this morning. The jury DELHI
Grated / hour and IS minutes.
Sentence was deferred. She may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-23

force demands for higher wages. Hun
dreds of the workers participating
established themselves In the shafts
and refused to leave.
Authorities warned the men to leave
the property. The show Of force was
sufncient to send hundreds scuttling to
safety. In one mine $50 resisted. The
fumes brought scores from the shafts,
but the is in a chateley pit succeeded
in withstanding the attack and an
nounced their intention of sticking it
out until they starved or were granted
their demands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-23

serum method has been made through
the Philadelphia Serum Exchange. in
the Children's Hospital. Here serums
are collected, stored and distributed.
The University of Pennsylvania pedia-
tries and bacteriology departments,
University and Abingdon Memorial
Hospitals, Philadelphia Hospital for
Contagious Diseases and Philadelphia
Department Of Public Health also are
cooperating.
Copyright. 1895, by North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1ncO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-23
Taxi and Elephant Crash.

Driving along New Kent road near
London before sunrise recently, AL
fred Thompson saw a vast shape loom
up suddenly. He swerved and braked
hard, but his taxicab crashed into an
elephant. Thompson was badly
shaken and one of the beasts hind
legs injured. The elephant was
being taken to dealers quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-23
FAST THREATENED
IN NINE OUTBREAK
Tear Gas Attack Fails to Subdue
Is Of Barricaded Belgian
Strikers.
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS, May 23.-Fifteen strik-
ing miners, barricaded In their work.
ings, threatened a hunger strike today
after police drove hundreds of their
comrades to the surface by hurting
tear gas bombs into the shafts.
A tense atmosphere prevailed
throughout the coal production area
as 100000 additional men threatened
to join the $4,000 already on strike.
The walkout produced political re-
percussions in the cabinet of Premier
Paul van iceland. 1t was called to en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-23
Mans Dream Gomez True.

James Cromwell of Castlewellan,
Irish Free State, recently told his
friends his dreams Of The night be-
fore that he had fallen from great
height and was killed. Soon after
ward. while engaged with other men
in dismantling a telegraph pole, he
cut the last wire and fell. He was
picked I'D dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-23

In the average human head there
are 100000 hairs, says a London ex-
pert.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-12
Birmingham Puts 5000
Names on It's Jury Roll

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (CNAl =
AS a result of the scottaboro rul-
ing handed down by the u. S. su-
preme Court on April 1. the names
Of 5000 Negroes were included
this week IN the $4,000 to $4,000
names Of the jefferson County's
jury box for the Fall term.
James T. Smith, white. chairman
Of the jefferson County jury board
who made the announcement, stat
ed that In the past there had been
names Of Negroes in the jury box.
''but only a few"
Occasionally. they were drawn
for jury service. he added, but US
ually asked to be excused and as
a rule their requests were granted.
It was pointed out here by many
political observers that when Ne
gro asked to be released from jury
duty, It was usually under compul-
sion or threats
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-12
Italian Paper Attacks
Lynching in America

MILAN. Italy Jump Premier
Benito Mussolini was credited gem
orally with writing an editorial in
the newspaper Popolo D'Italia. last
week, which attacked enlistment
activities Of American colored men
in the Ethiopian cause.
Harlem Negroes have enough
concern with their brethren Chris
tianity lynched daily In the United
States without worrying about the
blacks of Ethiopia" the paper stat
ed. Mussolini owns the newspaper,
I'VE do not intend 10 present
ourselves to the world as flagbear-
ers for the white race" the editor
iaI res
I'VE are not sponsors of racial
hatred, especially since our most
bitter opponents are not Harlem
Negroes, but are the authentic
whites of Europe and America"
Popolo D'Italia said, Abolition
Of slavery is not Italys goal in
Ethiopia but the logical conse.
quence Of our policy"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-12
WRITER SCORES
ROSENWALD FUND


NEW YORK Writing ia the
September Crisis magazine, DR..
Louis T. Wright. eminent New
York surgeon, scores funds and
foundations. particularly the Jul
ian Rosenwald Fund, an instru-
ment to better health conditions
among Negroes. DR.. Wright ac-
cuses the Rosenwald FUND Of at
tempting to control every avenue
Of Negro life and Of trying to es-
tablish nationwide system Of
jim crow training for Negro doc
tors and nurses and jim crow
health services for the Negro peo-
pie
Also in the September issue is
an article Ethiopia Awakense by
nr. Reuben S. Young Of New York
city who lived for one year in the
African kingdom. There is. In adj
dition. sketch of Howard Shaw,
young Chicago engineer, who has
charge of ACKNOWLEDGING railroad
cars of the New York Central.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-12
Louis Knocked Out
Jim Grow Stops Him

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.
CAMP = Joe Louis, sensational
heavyweight clouter. was stopped
dead in his tracks here last Thurs
day by Jim Grow, white, protege
of Tom Luther. owner of the Sui
phur Springs hotel. The conquer
or of Camera and Levinsky never
had a chance.
Louis started the action by lead
ing with his chin when, through
an intermediary, he applied for
training camp facilities at t ia
nous hotel TO prepare for his fore
coming battle with Max Baer.
Such fighters as Dempsey. Tun-
ney, Firpo, Braddock, Frank Mo-
ran, Pancho Villa, and many other
celebrities of pugilism, have got
themselves in condition at Luther's
hostelry
Luther stated that he had re-
ceived a call Wednesday f.om a
man representing Louis manager
asking for accommodations around
September /. He explained that
he had been forced to turn down
the request by a chain of circum-
stances" and that he wrote John
Roxborough. Louis manager, that
he hadn't sought accommodations
early enough.
Louis waspstiil on the floor when
after ten-second count, the ref
cree raised Crowy's hand as a sign
Of victory by a technical knock
out.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-12
Salaries of Bandsmen
Exceed Prime Minister'S

NEW YORK CITY fANP)-In
an article appearing in the London
Daily Exppsss. Borden Beckles.
columnist, declared recently that
artists such as Duke Ellington,
Louis Armstrong. and Paul White
man, receive five times as much
annually as the Prime Minister OF
England
The British writer described the
recent trend OF the English toward
jazz music. and told of the packed
houses that greeted the American
dance band kings on their frequent
visitsst TO the country Their pay
he said, els far In excess Of what
English musicians are paid. aad
their growing popularity is attest
ed by the crowds that attend per-
formanees featuring their instru-
mentallsts.s
AtCACAAAAA6 W AAA$ OA&HAA Va 41ee'
music he stated: "Jazz sprang
from New Orleans Negro bands a.
bout rs years ago at the inspira-
tion Of a group Of extremely adj
roit Jewish pianists and publishers
who found themselves In sympathy
with the folk music of the South.
A man called Jim Europe, a color
cd bandmaster. first introduced
-blooded jazz on the Continent,
already mildly prepared by pre-
war rag-time for the onslaught.
The British jazz individualists have
been dwarfed by their opposite
numbers In America. Theecolored
Duke Ellington has CROSSED as high
as $4,000 pounds a year. and the
plump Paul whiteman has done
even more than that" r
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-12
Too Much Expected ef
Jesse Owens BY Fans


ST. PAUL. MINI. (ANPl-Re-
plying to recent criticism Of Jesse
Owens By tack fans who wero
disappointed when he vas defeat
ed il the nationals, George Christ
mas, writing ia the st. Paul pio-
neer Express. comes to the defense
Of the great Ohio athlete. says
Christmas:
Jesse owens,s the Ohio state
track star Is the target Of the ca
lamity shouters Of the nation after
he tried 10 oblise the track enthu-
siasts Of the nation
This star-loving AmericCn plb-
lie Of ours asled that he race IN all
the meets from the rodunk eaSm-
pionships to the national intereel-
legiate and national A.A.U. mett
and few IN CANADA. The natioT;-
al A.A.U. officials even consideI-
ed him as q new record threat IN
the quarter-mile at Lincoln. Foar
events In ne afternoon regardless
Of how pery extended efforts hs
had to make Is a task Il it comes
only once or twice a year.
IF any criticism is due. it should
be heaped % the officials II ow-
ems had refused some Of the races
shouts would have been heard on
all sides saying he was ''stuclx up,
gone to his head. He met many
requests and when he appeared to
tire criticisms came from the other
side. He was in spot.
we doubt If he is through. Not
if he knows how to relax. Charley
Paddock, Ben Eastman, Frank Wy
koff. Eddie Tolan, Ralph Metcalfe
and many other stars didn't win
all their starts when they first
bounced to stardom. Wen have to
wait until next season to find out
about Owens and It is a little ear
" to criticize the athlete He's
only a sophomore"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-12
US. COURT WILL
REVIEW CASE OF
TORTURED MEN


JACKSON, Hiss. The case Of
ed Browa. Yank Ellington. and
Henry Shields, three Ikemper c8un-
ty garm hands tortured and beaten
into econfssslnge the murder Of a
white tenant farmer. Is ready to
be filed in the US. sapreme Court,
attorneys acting for the NAACP
announced on Friday.
Shields. Ellington and Brown
were convicted last summer and
their conviction appealed to the
Mlsaissippl supreme Court IL the
EAll. BY q majority opinion. the
court affirmed he conviction. but
strong dissenting opinion by two
justices gave HOPE for success II
an appeal were taken to the q. S.
Supreme Court.
The dissenting Justices maintain
ed that the torture of these men
was unbelievable savageryH and
stated that the case was worse
than the scottsboro case"
The NAACP is being assisted
by Southern individuals and agen-
ciesa who became Interested II the
case after the association had saw
ed the men from execution, but the
expenses of an appeal 70 the high
est court are 30 great that funds
are decided at once If the appeal is
to be presented properly.