davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-09

properly refused, as unfounded in law
or not justified by the evidence.
IS. The testimony Of the witness
Tartell was properly excluded as not
proper impeachment of other testi-
mony.
Is. Objection to Kelly testimony as
a conclusion held ill-founded after
the witness had returned to Ohio, held
too late.
II. The ladder was properly admit
ted in evidence.
1s. Verdict not against weight OF
evidence.
10. No legal error arose from (a)
presence of dead child's father in
court, (b) or other prominent persons
not connected with the case, tc) or
from demonstrations Of laughter or
applause by spectators, rebuked by
the court, I'D or from the movements
Of messengers and clerks. (e) or from
press reports and radio broadcasts,
particularly in the absence of objection
during the trial.
! Jury's Care Adequate.
20. The arrangements for care and
sequestration Of the jury were reason
ably adequate.
2l. 1t was not error (a) TO let the
jury use q magnifying glass. or (b)
to furnish them food under the direc-
ton Of the court, or (c) to advise
them in the evening that the judge
vas coinp home for the ripi1t AZ A.
stated hour.
The plaintiff in-error was indicted
for murder by the grand jury Of
Hunterdon County. was tried in that
county and convicted of murder in
the first degree without recommended
ton of imprisonment and brings this
writ Of errors.
The victim Of alleged murder was
Charles A. Lindbergh, jr.. child less
than years old. on March /. 1882,
the date laid In the indictment. On
that evening. according to the testi-
mony, the child was put to bed about
o'clock, and was left asleep in the
house of his parents at East Amwell
and in the county Of Hunterdon.
About 10 o'clock, when the nurse re-
turned to the room, the child was
missing, and indications detailed in
the evidence pointed to a kidnapping.
On the window sill was letter testi-
fled to be in the handwriting of the
defendant, demanding $4,000 ram
som and signifying that later instruc-
tions as to method OF payment would
be forthcoming. This led to negotia-
tions, in the course of which a num-
ber Of other notes were received: and
on the evening of April DR.. Condor,
an agent Of Col. Lindbergh, the father,
met man who, as the State claimed
and he testified, was the defendant, at
a cemetery in the Bronx. the money
was paid in bills capable of later iden-
tification, the parents having already
received a proof that the kidnaper
had the child little sleeping suit
which the child had on at the time
Of the kidnapping, and which figured as
an important piece Of evidence.
The opinion Of the court was de-
livered by Parker. j.
Evening star., 1935-10-09
zENCE, DEFIANT,
CALLED TO TRIAL
Carpenter, Charged With
EmascuIation Staying,
Denies Guilt.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. October o.-Mandeville
w. Zenge, iron-willed Canton, Mo,
carpenter. was called to trial today
charged with the emasculation Staying
of DR.. Walter j. Bauer. whose widow
was once Zenge's sweetheart.
The trial before Judge Cornelius j
Harrington promised struggles over
the 26-year-old defendants guilt or
innocence and over his reputed in
sanity.
Arrested in Chicago, scene Of the
crime, after leaving a hoax suicide
note, Zenge maintained his innocence
through several days and nights Of
police Interrogation.
Leopold-Loeb Case Recalled.
The theory of the defense, set forth
In fled petitions, recalled the intri-
cate and subtle arguments employed
in the famous Leopold-Loeb case and
the legal and psychiatric battles over
Walter Krauser and Russell Scott
slayers of 1925.
Evening star., 1935-10-09
MAI. GEN. GREELY
GROWING WEAKER
Veteran Explorer and Soldier Lies
in Critical Condition at Walter
Reed Hospital.

Maj Gen. Adolphus w Greely, e1-
year-old hero of battle fields and Arc
tic wastes, was growing weaker today
at Walter Reed Hospital.
The veteran explorer, soldier and
scientist remained conscious and
viewed phllosophically his present
plght-regarded as extremely serious
by attending physicians.
He realizes he has outlived his
time" Col John N Greely, u S, A.,
one Of his sons, said today.
Gen. Greely is suffering from }
blood clot in the leg. complicated by
heart irregularities. While he was not
believed to be in immediate danger
today, the outlook was grave, it was
said.
Col. NJ A. Daley, executive officer
at the hospital, said definite down.
ward trend" could be expected in the
next few days.
Evening star., 1935-10-09
Chronology
History of Lindbergh Kid
naping and Hauptmann
Trial in Brief Form.

By the Associated Press.
1882.
March l-Charles Augustus Lind.
bergh, jr,, kidnapped.
April 2-S50.000 ransom paid by DR..
John F. (Jafsie) Condor in Bronx.
May l2-Lindbergh baby's body
found miles from Hopewell.
1884.
September 19- Bruno Richard
Hauptmann arrested. Sl3,750 Of ran-
som money found in his Bronx garage.
October g. Hunterdon County
grand jury indicts Hauptmann for
murder.
October e-New Jersey asks Haupt-
mann's extradition.
October 19-Hauptmann loses fight
against extradition; is removed to the
county jail at Pennington.
October 24-Hauptmann arraigned,
pleads not guilty. Supreme Court
justice sets trial date.
1885.
January 2-Hauptmann's trial be-.
gins.
February 13-Jury finds Hsupt.
mann guilty OF murder in the first
degree. Justice Trenchard sentences
him to die in the electric chair.
February 16-Hauptmann is taken
from Pennington to the death house
at State prison, Trenton.
June 20.-Hauptmann's appeal from
the lower courts verdict is argued be.
fore the Court of Errors and Appeals.
the States highest court.
october 9-Court Of Errors and Ap-
peals upholds the guilty verdict.
Evening star., 1935-10-09

troit batting in runs in the ninth in
ming Of q world series game. And, any
how, doesn't it still give us six full
months next year to overtake the
Hoover estimate? Why, it'll be like
taking candy from a taxpayer.
That Western States crowd at Oak
land, to which Mr.. Hoover was talking,
adjourned after giving President
Roosevelt credit for furnishing the
Republicans with all the campaign
issues they'll need next year. So now,
If somebody would kindly dig them
up q candidate. their cup Of grateful
Joy would absolutely overflow.
Scopyrirht. 1898. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1ne.)
Evening star., 1935-10-09
new GIANT PLANE
TO FLY OVER CITY
China Clipper, on Shakedown
Cruise, to Be Piloted by
Edwin Musick.

With swing over Washington
planned for its shake-down cruise, the
largest airplane ever built in America
was to take of from Baltimore late
today.
The ship, to be named China Clip
per. was built by the Glen L. Martin
Co. for service by the Pan-American
Always system on proposed trans
Pacific route. Two sister ships are
near completion in the same Baltimore
plant.
With Edwin C. Musick at the con.
trolls, the ship was expected to pass
over Washington between 4 and s.
o'clock, with no landing here planned.
A radio broadcast was scheduled dur.
ing the flight.
Evening star., 1935-10-09

June 80, 1886, the
total n a t 10 n a
debt will approx
innate only thirty
billio S, seven
hun dre d and
twenty-f -four mil
lions and some
odd change.
But to any Or
thodox member OF
the last Congress,
what's a mere
bagatelle Of four
or five billion?
The boys toss
those trifes OF
The sara aS ne-
Evening star., 1935-10-09
Six Die in Plane Crash.

HELSINGFoRS, Finland, october
o (R.-The pilot, mechanic and four
passengers were killed today when
the Finnish junker plane Ohali. n.y.
ing between this city and Reval,
crashed into the Finnish Gull near
the last.named city.
Evening star., 1935-10-09
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Gov. Landon Is Favored
for G. Q. P. Race by
Western Chiefs.
BY PAUL MALLON.

~ l. FASO, IeX.-(rOV. banoOn ol
- Kansas Is the man to watch
in the race for the RepubE-
- can presidential nomination
Top men in the party through
the West seen, to be strong for
him privately. Apparently they
intend to keep their sentiments to
themselves for awhile to see ho,1
things shape up. But ,Uhen the
right time comes, it looks nolD as
IT they ,Dil step out for the Kan
sas Coolidge.
The trend seems to be a natura,
sroundswell which is swelling more
rapidly and extensively than some ot
Landon's advisers would like to see
No inside or outside campaign Is be.
ing organized for him. 1t is just that
Evening star., 1935-10-09

(Continued From First Page)
denied unless there are extenuating
circumstances.
He may also appeal for a new
trial on the basis that new evidence
has been discovered. And he may
also appeal to the Supreme Court of
the United States. His attorneys have
said they will carry the case to this
last and highest tribunal.
G. Lloyd Fisher Of Pennington, who
became chief Of the defense stan
Evening star., 1935-10-09
Newton's Start Inauspicious.

Few men ever changed the face Of
. civilization more In single lifetime
than did Newton with his mathe-
matics: yet as an infant, it is said,
he was one Of the most miserable
specimens Of babyhood ever seen.
Evening star., 1935-10-09
Irwin s. Cobb
Says:
Congress Team Tosses
Off Millions Like
Tigers Do Runs.

CARMEL, Calf, October s.-Mr.
Hoover says that at the end Of this
administration our unpaid Govern
ment obligations will exceed thirty
five billions, whereupon Senate Leader
Robinson Indignantly shrieks that on
Evening star., 1935-10-09
Inspectors to Wear Bowlers.

Sanitary inspectors Of Burnley. Eng
land. take pride in their personal
appearance Disliking the uniform
caps supplied them by the city, they
asked permission to wear bowler hats.
Evening star., 1935-10-09
Auto Tax Abolished.

Austria's abolition Of Its automobile
tax has proved popular.
Evening star., 1935-10-09
WRONG ADDRESS GIVEN
Residents Deny Convicted Man
Lives at 3O5 z Street,

Lives at 3O5 E Street.
In an account in The Star yester-
day of the arrest and conviction Of
Andrew Minnick on charges Of turn
ing in false alarm and intoxication,
his address was given as 305 E street.
This was an error. residents of 305 E
street assert, since Minnick does not
live there. The Star is glad to make
the correction.
Evening star., 1935-10-09

October last will be published
be studied from the files in the business
office of The Star.
Solve each puzzle
all Of the solutions with reason not more
than twenty 2o Automobile Show Should Be Held
Washington Auomve Tads Association 1927
sreetn northwest Washington D. c.
actual puzzles but compulsory
the words The words Will not be given
outo and n entries will be returned.
Washington Automobile Trade Association whose decisions
in holding
will award ong 500 and 100 tickets
prizes Of tickets
In duplicate prizes will be awarded.
Automobile Section Sunday
northwest WashtnSou O.
Evening star., 1935-10-09
/ Hauptnann

(Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-10-09
British

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-10-09
THIS rs PUZZLE No. ;.

Add word shown the fhand column and rearrans
definition and the added letter the last oppo
solved correctly the added letters will
automobiles shown in th
list below to Sixteenth Annual Automobile Show Wash
Calvert
northwest opposite Hotel shoreham une
Association with th
cooperation Of The Star, conducting this contest
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-09-25

Instead of spending an hour at
the Beauty ParlOr next time you feel
the need of rejuvenation, try pattern
1878 and an hour at the sewing ma
chine the results will be much
more lasting because you'll always
look young when you slip into this
practical little frock with it's fem
inine, fiattering details. Scallops
agree with everyone, and when ac-
cented with bright buttons they're
more than agreeable. See the sketch
herewith and you'll realize why we
say "spend an hour at the machine /"
Make it of gay printed cotton and,
If you like-bind each scallop with
bias tape for a gay morning frock-
choose solid color shantung if you
would have it for a run-about.
Pattern 9373 may be ordered only
in sizes IA, 16, IS, 20, 80, 81, SO, SO
40 and AZ. Size 16 requires 27s
yards 36 inch fabric. Complete, dia-
grammed sew chart included.
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
or stamps (coins preferred) for this
pattern. Be sure to write Nplafnly
your NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Department, 232 West
Eighteenth ST., New York, N. Y.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-09-25
1n|II''lII||.1.lG = *
STARTING EARLY

Billy had the promise of room Of
his own when he was six years old.
so on his birthday his parents sur
prised him with a fine outfit of furni-
ture for the new room.
1T will last you a lifetime" said
father. Don't you like it?"
"Oh, yes, like it all right, but ]
wonder how my wife will like it,
Indianapolis News.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-09-25

VWOG 0lIPPGU
"YOu broke your umbrella over
your neighbor's head?"
'It was an accident, SIR"
"Come, come! How could it have
been an accident"
II didn't mean to break it, sir."-
Tit-Bits Magazine.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-09-25
Too OMcious

Speed Cop-Just a minute, mad
am. Didn't you see me wave at you
back there?
Lady Speeder Certainly! And
waved back. What did you want me
to do, throw you a kiss?
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-09-25

Iuo W y y
says: III 3 "
young, how pitt
full, to die with
out full oppor-
tunity |"
!. Everything us
compare tive,
Alexander the
Great, who : died
at thirty-tWo,
was ruler Of half
the world at
t W e n t v five
Keats died lat
twenty-six Shell
ley at thirty.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-09-25

The government, floating five hun
dred million dollars more of inter
est-bearing notes. rejoices because
they are snapped up Sin day." Of
course they are snapped up un-
der prevailing conditions. Men with
money are as glad to hide 1t away
in government notes and bonds as
men in cyclone country are glad,
temporarily. to hide away in cyclone
cellars. q h. .S:~==>. r i s.. .s: n.
KiLE Features Syndicate, Inc,
WNU Service. -;
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-09-25
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
~ .@E.. VIZ :.
Huey Long Is Dead
Power in Personality
A Ship Of Horror
Bathtub Danger

Huey Long is~dead at forty-tWO
years Of age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15
Stars Have Odd Mannerisms
During Preoccupied Moments
Wallace Berry Picks Up Nails; Gable Asks, ''HoW'm
Doin'?" Weissmu|er Rumpes Hair.

tening to music; W. S. Van Dyke
listens to music with his back turned
to the orchestra so he can't see the
physical method of production.
William Powell walks up and
down before his stage dressing room
to memorize his lines; Lionel Barry
more plays the piano when he's
tired; Harry Stockwell sings on a
rubber pad so the microphone won t
catch his foot tapping in time to the
music.
Spencer Tracy does few jig steps
waiting for the camera to start;
Nelson Eddy Shuff1es his feet during
this silent wait; the Marx Brothers
don't care what gets into the micro
phone at any time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15

Tunes Special
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 15.-Manner-
isms of screen celebrities, observed
during their preoccupied moments
Wallace Berry absent mindedly
picks up nails along the studio
streets; Clark Gable almost uncon-
sciously inquiries, "How'm l doin'?"
at the end of a scene; Johnny
Weissmuller rumples his hair when
in deep thought; Chester Morris
bitches up his belt when concentrate
ing on lines before a scene; Jack
Benny chews gum vigorously while
thinking up a new gag.
Ted Healy raises one eyebrow
when he has done something he
thinks should be funny; Jean Her.
sholt twirls his mustache while lis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15
Party Heads
Can Benefit
by Film Plot
Thanks a Million Now at
Apollo. Shows How
Plan Works.

A new twist for political cam
paigns (and not a bad one), poppy
songs, more music than has been
assembled in one picture before,
and the movie bow of Portland's
husband Town Hall Tonight" Fred
Allen, make Thanks a Million" the
years tops in musical refreshment.
1t comes close to backing Top
Hat" off the map.
Starring is Dick Powell with a
new and genuinely satisfying hero
inc, Ann Dvorak. Opposite Mr..
Allen plays the casual Patsy Kelly,
whose remark to Mr.. Allen:
If the whole world was a fire.
cracker, you'd be the only punk big
enough to light it," is typical of the
general atmosphere of the picture.
Band Is Stranded
II all starts when Rubinoff's band
managed by Mr.. Allen, is stranded
IN a tank town. Dick Powell is
Crooner for the outfit and Miss
Kelly and Miss Dvorak the hooters.
The state political campaign is
raging and one factions headquar-
ters is in the town Mr.. Allen sells
his band, the party using it to pep
up the rallies at which the contin-
ually inebriated Raymond Wal
burn speaks. The band turns the
trick and everything is going nicely
when the other party turns up with
Paul Whiteman's orchestra for a
selling point.
Things go from bad to worse, the
romance between Miss Dvorak and
Mr.. Powell goes by the board when
she finds out that the political boss
wife is entertaining Mr. Powell Of
evenings. Then Mr.. Walburn passes
entirely out and Mr.. Powell is put
up for the governorship. 1t all ends
Satisfactorily.
One song, "The Alphabet Song"
was cheered Justify recently by
preview audience at the Apollo. It
is sung with gusto and distinct style
by the Yacht Club Boys, who. with
their performance in Thanks a Mil
hon have started on the road to
better things.
If anything, the directors have
turned on Mr., Powell's personality
little too much in this picture. But
the surprisingly remarkable per-
fOrmance of Mr. Allen more than
offsets any small defect in the film.
He is top-notch comedian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

thereafter. Only requirement will
be to remain in school and not
hold a paying job in competition
with another student.
The high school faculty will
name five outstanding members of
the senior class each year. Towns
men will purchase votes for their
favorite candidate at 81 per vote.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15
Finally,

Washington's birthday. Finally,
they decided to keep them open.
Then director looked at a 1896
calendar and discovered Feb. %
falls on Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15

The African gray parrot uses face
powder. The bird keeps its face
coated with fine, white powder
which it gets from curious patch
of feathers on it's breast. The tips
of the feathers break of and form
a talc-like powder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15
Schools to Close

By United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 15.-Di-
rectors OF the Board of Education
considered at three meetings the
question of closing the schools on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15
BOOSTER CLUB WILL
OFFER SCHOLARSHIP
University Group to Aid Kellogg
Idaho) Youths.

By United Press
KELLOGG, Idaho, Nov. 15.-Some
kellogg student will receive $500
scholarship to University of Idaho
each year through the Kellogg Uni
versity Booster Club.
The scholarship, raised by pop
ular subscription, will provide the
student with 500 when he or she
enters school and S6250 monthly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15
PAGE Is
'NIounties" Have No Horses

By tHlTtU FFtsS
MAC LEOD, Alta, Nov l5.-The
Royal Canadian Mounted Police de-
tachment here does not own one
horse
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
DR. MUSTARD
 IN NEW JOB
pr. R. V. Ellis Resigns from U. s. Public Health
 Service at Ketchikan
(Ketchikan Chronicle)

NAACbtliAhdAl SiliO
 Announcement was made yester- day afternoon by Dr. R. " Ellis that his place as Ketchikan officer of the United States Public Health Service has been taken over by Dr. J. H. Mustard
 The latter is a veteran Alaskan physician and surgeon. He holds the rank of major in the United States Army Reserve and saw 20 months active service with the Medical Corps during the World War
 He came to Ketchikan in 1919, directly following his service with the army. Prior to that, from 1904 until the United States entered the World War in 1917, he practiced in Nome.
 Dr. Ellis resignation became ef- fective June 30, with Dr. Mustard's appointment following yesterday, July l.
 With Service Since 1917
 Dr. Ellis rendered his resignation recently, simultaneously recom- mending Dr. Mustard as his suc- cessor He recently made trip to Washington, visiting the offices of Dr. Cummings, Surgeon General of the service, for a conference per- taining to his leaving office.
 He has been connected with the service in Ketchikan since 1919 when he arrived here from Chicha- gof From 1919 until 1924 he was attending specialist in surgery for the Ketchikan station and in that year took over the entire practice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
CRUICKsHANK ABOARD

Bruce Cruickshank, general man. ager of a plumbing supply firm in Seattle, is a round-trip passenger on the Alaska from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
DROP CHARGES
 AGAINST I W0 i IN RIO I CASE
Counts Against Sam Dap cevich, George Matukin
 Are Dismissed

Riot charges against Sam Dapce- vich and George Matukin, two of the 27 men originally arrested fol- lowing the labor disturbance Of June "A on lower Front street, were dismissed this morning at the pre- liminary hearing being held in U. s. Commissioner J. F. Mule ms court.
 Motion was made by defense counsel to dismiss counts against Bug Orme, Jack Turkovich, Bill Taroff, Nicholas Kupoff, Arley Null lins. Ernest Giovanetti, Ed Enberg and George Kodzoff and the matter was scheduled to come up for argu- ment at o'clock this afternoon when court resumes after the noon recess. While Assistant District At torney George w. Folta consented to the dismissal of charges against Dapcevich and Matukin, the prose- cution is preparing to resist the motion for dropping charges against the others named
 One Mere Arrest
 One more arrest was made this morning in connection with the case, that of Sven Saren who is charged on the same complaint with Ed Enberg and Marion War ner. Several others on this com plaint have not yet been appre- hended.
 Another of the prisoners, Ernest Gioyanetti, has gained his freedom by furnishing $3,0o0 bail bond Orme and Turkovich had previous ly put up ball. but the others re- main in the Federal jail.
 Close Case
 The prosecution closed it's case against the accused men this morn- ing after calling several more wit nesses, among them Harold Har- grave, Albert Norman, Walter Butts, Frank Jackson, Lloyd Green, H. c. Godfrey and Ronald Lister Witnesses called yesterday after noon included Julius Popoff, Al Booker, Guy Graham, Malcolm Mo- Callum, H. L. Faulkner, Bob Corey Al Lundstrom, Robert H. Burns, William Norton and Deputy Mar shal Walter G. Hellan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
REAL WELCOME
 ID NEWLYWEDS
Cot Hayes and His Bride. the Former Irene Nell
 son, Arrive Here

Greeted by relatives, friends, and the entire personnel of the Pacific Alaska Airways force--even Bob Ellis arrived in Juneau from Ket- chikan in time for the whirr of his planes engine to add it's well come-A. B. (Cotl Hayes, traffic manager of the PA, and his bride, who was Miss Irene Nelson, arrived in Juneau on the Alaska this morn ing
 MT and Mrs. Hayes were married in Seattle, June 26, at the home of the groom's parents. MT. and Mrs. Hayes have taken an apartment at the Assembly, and plan to remain in Juneau until November, when MT. Hayes head quarters will be transferred to &c., attle for the winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
NO TRACE OF PRosPECTOR

Otto Wilde. Jr., who was sent out with H. G. NIcPhee to look for George Anderson, reported missing in the Excursion Inlet country, has returned without finding the pros pector. McPhee, Andersons partner, expressed the belief that Anderson knew how to take care of himself in the woods and he was no longer unduly alarmed. Anderson, he be- lieves, has gone off somewhere, per haps prospecting on some creek.