davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
Local Man Helped
 
tContinu4d from Page 1,

the apartments where Hauptmann had been employed. Q. When did you work there? A. In the summer of 1881. c. How long did you work there? A. About 2-.or 3 days.
 Q. Were you Mir Hauptmann's 6 helper when he worked there? A. No.
 Q. What did you do there? A. Carrying wood for carpenters. Q. Do you know anyone who worked with you at the Majestic apartments? A. I do not. Q. You saw a picture of Mir Hauptmann with MT Reilly? A. Yes.
 Q. When was it? A. few weeks ago. e. Just when? A. don't re- m eriber.
 o. Did you see the picture of IMr Reilly with MT Hauptmann when he. was arrestedt7 A. Yes. The witness was trapped when he said he saw Q picture of Reilly with Hauptmann when Hauptmann was arrested. Apparently Carlstrom didn't know that Reilly didn't enter the case until several weeks after the arrest. Q. You worked in the Majestic Apartments in the summer of 1881? A. Yes.
 Q. It wasn't 1882? A. No. z. How long did you work for s,.A A, ,5,, ! was laid off Christmas Q. What is Larson's first name :? A.. I don't remember 1t. Q. You don't remember the first name of the man you lived with for months? A. 1 don't remember it. c. What was his wife's first name?
 A. I don't remember. 0. And you lived with him 8 months and don't remember his name or his wife's name? A. I remember his wife's name now--it was Agnes. c. What business was Larson 4. He was a painter. The witness said he had lived alone in the house at Dunellen. It was newly built and was unfurn- ished, e.. Did you stay there every night?
 A.. I went into New York twice. the first time on March
 Q. You had Q bed?
 A. No, slept on the floor. I had a mattress.
 Wilentz questioned Carlstrom about his friendships in New York and the Bronx--All of them were Swedish or Norwegian.
 Q. Did you go to Frederick sens just to eat?
 A. No. there was a girl who lived two doors away.
 c. What was her name?
 A. Esther.
 0. What was her last name?
 A. I don't want to tell you.
 o. Do us the kindness to tell 1t?
 A. don't know 1t.
 A five minute recess was de- clared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
Prices Firmed From
 Yesterdays Closing
Commodities Also Showed Some Strength United
 States Steel Was Active and Firm

noted for automobile isspes and q small pickup was made by the motor equipments. Utilities were fractionally higher. Several special Issues made gains, including Proc- ter & Gamble which made a new 1934-35 high at 45 6-e up 7-8. Na- tionai Lead issues, Radio preferred B, and Kroger Grocery gained q point or more.
 United States Steel was relative ly active and firm. It sold up 3-4 at 36 3-4 late in the day nd other steels followed it higher. The core poration yesterday reported for 1894 a deficit of $28,006.52e, against a deficit of $43,7O6,745 in 1888. The corporation at present is operating at A per cent of capacs ity, a level at. which some estf- mate it can break even on earns ings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
WOOL, MARKET.

Boston, Jan 30 tUP)--The Bos- ton wool market continues to be
 only moderately active but inquir-
 les are fairly numerous, especially
 for the finer western-grown wools, according to today's report of the U. s. agriculture department. Some houses are enjoying fair quantity of business on the aver. age and short combing 64s and hn- CT territory wools in original bags but there is apparently no demand | for graded strictly combing 6iF
 and finer territory woois at this time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
Hauptrnanns Through

Hh&uVS1WMhhb5 AAkON9sA
 Pennington, N. J., Jan 30.-- (UP)--Bruno Richard Hauptmanr and his wife completed to-day the story they hope will save Haupr- mann from execution for the mur- der of the Lindbergh baby.
 Mrs Anna Schocffler Hauptmann left the witness chair in mid-after- noon, after she had. sworn to three alibis for her husband.
 He was with her, she said, the night the baby was kidnaped.
 He was with her, she said, in their own home, the night the Lindbergh ransom was paid In St Raymond's cemetery.
 He was with her she said, the night he Is alleged to have paid his way in Locw's sheridan Square theater in New York with q $5 ransom bill.
 For the first time since the trial started Hauptmann showed sentl- ment today. While hls wife was telling how she went to Europe to see his aged mother. the defen- dants eyes filled with tears. and he reached for his handkerchief to brush them away.
 Attorney General David T. Wiicntz led Mrs Hauptmann into contradictions of her story. First he drew from her the admission that when she testified in the Bronx she said she could not remember whether her husband was with her on the night of the kids naping.
 Then he dug into the question of how the shoe-box, which contained the Ransom money and whtc Hauptmann says Isidor Fisch gave to him before sailing for Germany, could have been on a shelf in closet in. her home almost year without her noticing it.
 Under direct examination Mrs Hauptmann said the shelf was toe high for her to see what was on 1t. She got down from the witness stand and demonstrated how she would have 10 stretch to reach it
 Then. under cross. examination Wilentx forced her to admit that she had cleaned that shelf ofl three times while the shoe-bQx wat on it..
 He also forced her to admit that q hook on which she hung her apron every day was higher than the closet shelf.
 Mrs Hauptmann flashed an occa. Hionai smile at her husband from the witness stands and HaVptmahn smiled back.
 She attempted to, explode the testimony siven by . neightgr, Mrs Ella AchenbaAh. Mrs AchenDnch gwOre that two days after the Kid. ngs1inE the Hauptmanna came to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
ROOSEyELTS TO
 HELP EVENTS

Boston, Jan 30--( (UF)--F Frank. lin, Jr, and John, younger sons of President Roosevelt, will be amotig those who will heipsto make their fathers birthday ball here q sue. cess. Tine boys. Harvard students, will cut slices from c huge birth- day cake at theebalf iti the Boston Garden srhe slices wia be sent to their parents and their grand. mother. Young Franklin helped in the sVle of tickets At Harvard
 James Roosevelt. eldest spn 9f tlis lrresident. also may AttArd kl1e ha M l He has just left a h0spif<1t after |tleatmenf for ' stpniach disordeF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
President Is Celebrating
 His 53rd Birthday To-day

held in all parts of the country, the proceeds to be devoted to com batting infantile paralysis. MT Roosevelt does notp Ian to attend any of the parties. but Mrs Roose- welt and their daughter. Mrs Anna Roosevelt Boettiger, will partici- pate in the Washington ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30

For breaking Harold Conroy's leg ifs a fight at Manchester, In1. land. Arthur Robinson must pay oChrov se,a20 damages,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30

Washington, Jan 30-UP)- President Roosevelt celebrated his 53rd birthday today by working as usual. Virtually the only visible evidence of the occasion was a room piled high with gifts and huge stacks of congratulatory mes- sages. About tAe only variance from the usual White House rou- tine was a ,hifS6day party sched- uled for tonight Msmbers of the family and feY close friends are to be present. The birtAAay cake is to have only 21 candi4A. Mrs Roosevelt explained Tt is ( aus- tom in our family" that, DO one ever has more than that number.
 After the dinner MT Roosevelt will return to his study to work on his recovery program. Later in the evening he will speak over radio network, thanking contributors to the fight on infantile paralysis
 The presidents interest centered chiefly upon birthday balls to be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
Investment Trust Quotations G. T. CUT.HANE O.. ING.
 0S Center Street

Bid Asked Amerex Holding Corp 10K 11A American Founders
 Corp. 61o pfd. .... IF 16 American Founders
 Corp. 7% pfd. .... 1S IT American & General
 Sss:: Secs: {; aory: ;;:ii $; Did: 4s 70" .s $" Associated National
 Shares ........... 4s oA AscGi'stee oil Stocks :..a... ........ AZ SH British Type Inves-
 Glass A. ....... .3S .57 Century Shares POST 22.1s Diversified Tru tee
 Shares B. ........ 6% Diversified Tru s tee
 Shares c. ....... 2.76 3.O6 Diversified Tru s tee
 Shares D. ...... Az ~ Dividend Shares ..... 1.16 1.28 ''i pfd. r ............. " 2o& 24N Fixer Trust Shares A. 7.62 Fixed Trust Shares B. 6.37 Incorporated Inves- tors ....'..':'.. .'Ao.A' A''o Int. Sec. Corp. of Am- erica 6% pfd. .... 16 19 Int. Sec. Corp. of Am-
 erica 6is % pfd. .. 16b 1sh Massa chusetts Inves- tors Trust .18.33 1892 Nationwide Sec. B. .. 2.S5 2.95 l North American Trust | Shares 1955 ...... 2.13 Second International
 Sec. A. com. ...... 1b 2h Second International
 Sec. G9S pfd. ..... 35h 3Sh Spencer Trask Fund 1887 14.75 Trusteed N. Y. Bank Shares ........... 1.2b 1.4O Twentieth Cen. Tr... 1.45 Twentieth Cen. Shares
 E. ............... 2.So U. s. Flee. Light &
 Power Shares A. .. 10as 10N U. s. Flee. Light &
 Power Shares B. .. 142 1.52 U. $. & British Int. | Co. $3 pfd. ....... 6h HOME LOAN BONDS
 Bid Aske, Home owners Loan As l9Sf .100.30 101.1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
HOME LOAN BONDS

Home Owners Loan As l954 ........ .100.30 401.7 Home Owners Loan
 3's 1852 ..., .100.2O 100.2e Home owners Loan 2A's 1ga9 s..... ss.20 sS.2b
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30

NEW YORK CURB MARKET
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
Pearl Q Co. Tel. A.3isi

DOW JONES AVERAGES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19

Cochran having records OF seven
victories and one defeat Hoppe
lost to Allen Hall, st. Louis, early
in the tournament
Both Balkline Champs
Expert three-cushion players
went down to defeat during the
tournament, leaving Hoppe and
Cochran, balkline champions, in
the running for the title. Hoppe
now holds the 1871 balkline title
while Cochran is world champion
at the 1872 balkline game.
Coached by his father who ran a
hotel at Cornwall, N. Y, Hoppe was
statesmen before he was 10. He en-
tered his first tournament in New
York City at the age of II and from
then on was the boy marvel.
Europe acclaimed him when he
still was in his teens and Hoppe
today admits he learned lot about
billiards" during his first foreign
tour.
Hopes highest run at 1871 balk-
line is 243. His best in the three
cushion game was high run of 25.
During the present tournament he
has an average of 1107 an inning.
Goes on Vegetable Diet
Husky and broad shouldered,
Hoppe, whose gray hair is getting
thin, goes on a vegetable diet before
each tournament. He believes it
keeps his nerves in shape.
Cochran held the three-cushion
title in 1888. There will be a play
off for second place between Thurn-
blad and the loser of the Champion
ship match.
Kinney Matsuyama, Japan, won
his second playoff match for fourth
place early today, defeating Johnny
Layton, Sedalia. Mo, SO to As in so
innings. Layton lost to Jay Boze-
man. Vallejo, Cal, so to 38 in As in
nings yesterday. and Matsuyana
defeated Allen Hall, so to as, in SO
innings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19

gon meet, little too much action,
in fact, for Oregon.
In the days lone intersectional
battle, Notre Dame entertains
Southern California, and will prove
an ungracious host by winning,
Fordham Doped as Upsetter
THANKSGIVING is going to be
l. an important day as far as
football goes.
Despite its brilliant passing at
tack, N. Y. U. will find the Ford
ham forward wall little too pow
erful, and Maniaci too hard a back
TO stop.
North Carolina should be able to
dispose of Virginia without any
difficulty Carl Snavely's Tar Heels
have done fine job, and are to be
commended.
Nebraska has an intersectional
duel with oregon State. 1t will be
a nice train ride for the Beavers,
and another victory for the Lincoln
powerhouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19

"CIGNALS!-27, 35, 43, 56-hike!
- barked the Tech quarter back.
The blond strip of a lad who put
all his might into those numbers to
make them heard over the din of the
noisy crowd was Bobby Nipper.
The occasion was football game
between Tech and Shortridge back
in 1920 on old Irwin field.
Bobby Nipper was the Tech field
general On his shoulders rested the
job of directing his team to victory
over the Blue Devils and thereby
gain the first leg on the School
Board cup, placed in competition
that year, with permanent posses
sion going to the team to win it five
seasons. Time and again he sent
his green-clad mates against a Blue
line that remained invulnerable as
the minutes licked away in the last
quarter.
Shortridge, coached then by Rus
sell S. Julius, had gained an early
lead, 80, through a field goal by
Justin Harvey.
Russell Julius, now Shortridge
athletics director, we'll remembers
the turning point of that game, a
60-yard punt return for a touch
down n the final few minutes by Al
ScreeSe, and it gave Tech a 7-3 VIC
tory. Bobby Nipper had blocked
we'll on that run and he had Sue
cessfully directed his team to the
first leg on the School Board cup.
Last Friday afternoon, out in
Butler bowl, Tech and Shortridge
Collided again. The Blue Devils won
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
kautsky Five to
Open Pro Season
Locals Ready for Tilt With
Canadian Giants.

The professional basketball season
will be ushered into the local lime
light by the Kautsky A C.s when
they clash with the Canadian Giants
of Windsor Sunday afternoon at the
Armory.
Both teams are members Of the
newly-formed Midwest Conference.
The KautskyS announce they will
present an all-star lineup, featuring
Norman Cotton, Johnny Wooden
and Ed Shaver, former Purdue lumi-
narieS, Frank Baird and Cy Proff1tt,
of Butler fame; Cat" Wooden, one
time Franklin ace. and Bill Perigo,
formerly of Western State
The Giants boast a troupe of
former stars from the University of
Detroit and several Canadian COL
leges, led by Ed SkryzSki, 210-pound-
siX-toot- center. A curtain
raiser at 2 o'clock will precede the
main game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19

! permanent possession of that same
cup, first offered in 1920.
Bobby Nipper had hand in the
Friday proceedings, too, but this
time as Robert L. Nipper, pictured
above, coach of the Shortridge
eleven.
During the 15-year interim be-
tween the time that Bob Nipper
helped win the cup for the first
time at Tech, he attended Butler
four years where he served in many
a game with the Bulldogs, and later
he joined the Butler coaching staff.
Then in 1881 there was an OPEN
ing on the Shortridge staff. Ath-
letics Director Julius saw in the lad
who had helped defeat his team in
1920 the qualities he felt he would
! like to have in a Shortridge coach.
Bob was hired. Shortridge, in the
meantime, had annexed four legs
on the School Board cup and was
after the fifth.
1t appeared that Bob'S first year
would be successful. His team held
a 40 lead on Tech until the wan
ing minutes Of the game when the
Green, as of old, scored a touch
down and won, IA. The next two
years his teams were defeated by
the Green and White. Last year the
game ended SIS.
But Friday it was different. Nip
per's eleven met strong Tech
squad and emerged victorious, 1876.
The same Robert L. Nipper Gust
plain Bob, if you like) had directed
his team to permanent possession of
the cup for Shortridge, the school
he had helped defeat in 1920.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
Cathedral Drills
for First Tussle
Squad of 80 Trying Out for
Local Team.

Joe Dienhart, basketball mentor
at Cathedral High School, has a
squad of 30 candidates working out
daily in preparation for the initial
game with Lebanon a week from
tomorrow.
The coach plans to make final
cut of his squad today and will
build his team around five veterans
of last years aggregation. Maury
Cunningham, Jack Conner, Bernie
Broderick, Bob Conner and jim Nc
Namara are the holdovers. The bal
ance of the schedule:
Nov 30, Danville Dec s. Nobesville;
Dec. 49, at Elwood Dec, a. Connersvil!e;
Pee. IS, Franklin; Dec. 90 Greencastle;
Jan; 4. Central Catholic, Fort Wayne; Jan.
TO-, Manual; Jan. is. at Greenfield; Jan. Il,
JeffersonWlle; Jan. "a. Shortridee; Jan. 81,
at Brazil; Feb. ! at Tech; Feb. 7. South
port, Feb. 8, at Martinsville; Feb IA Wash
ington indianapolis,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
Kentucky Has Strong Attack

THE real battle of the day brings
l. together Kentucky and Tennes-
see, and the former is the selection
in this one because of a superior
running attack.
In two major eastern games, nei-
Their Colgate nor PENNSYLVANIA
should have much trouble in dis
posing of Brown and Cornell, re-
spectively. Brown, after meeting
Columbia the previous Saturday.
will have little left with which to
cope with Andy Kerr's ball-han-
ding wizards.
Detroit'S aerial circus should have
trouble with a newcomer to big time
football, Texas Tech, but will win.
The North Dakota George Wash
ington game brings together two
evenly matched arrays. Toss a coin.
(Copvright 1885 NEA Service Inc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
Zuppke Must Rig Up Defense

ILLINOIS has too much speed fol-
l. Chicago. although Bob Zuppke
will have to find some sort Of a de-
tense for Jay Berwanger, before he
can hope to win.
Columbia and Brown have a lit
tie argument to settle, with very
little at stake, and the young men
of Manhattan should prove to be
the better debaters.
In the South, Auburn rates a
slight edge over Georgia in a toss
up game, as does North Carolina
State over Duke. Georgia Tech
should have very little trouble with
Florida.
While California and Stanford
attract most of the attention or
the coast. there will be plenty Of
action when Washington and Ore
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
Debate Over Pass
Penalty RACES On
Movie of Irish Game Fails
to Settle Dispute.

Bp tVitcd Prcas
NEW YORK. Nov. 19.-Debate
over pass penalty which gave
Notre Dame 6-6 tie against Army
on Saturday continued today with
even a private neWs-reel showing of
the game failing to prove whether
the penalty was justified.
After newspaper men were shown
pictures of the game last night, the
controversy centered on that portion
Of the football rules which holds
that there is no Interference when
the defense man is making an
honest effort to play the ball. The
pictures failed to determine whether
Whitley Grove of the Army was
making an effort to play the ball.
Notre Dame was given possession
by Field Judge A, w. Palmer on
Armys 2-yard line with 40 seconds
to play Palmer said Grove inter-
fered with fourth down pass be-
ing taken by Notre Danes star end.
Wayne Millner.
According to Umpire w. R. Crow
ley, who attended the showing. in
reference was committed by Grove.
IF Palmer hadn't called it," he
said, Il would have"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
20 Situations, Female
n Situations, Male
rs Instructions for Empt-

WE want TO select reliable young men.
row employed. with foresight, fair ed
ucation and mechanical lnclinations,
willing TO train spare time or evenings,
to qualify as INSTALLATION and SERV-
ICE experts on all types ELECTRIC RE-
PERPETRATORS and Air Conditioning
Equipment Write fully giving age,
phone present OCCUPATION. Utilities
Eng Inst Box I27, Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19

II there wasn't A man on the team
that knew a single prayer.
Scouts would be coming back
from the clover fields saying. While
It's true those country boys haven't
played any big teams yet, just the
same they are plenty good They
have a fellow out there named Ed
Smith Just plain Ed Smith, a quaint
gangling mOuntaineer, and he can
do more things with a forward pass
than Ghandi can with a sheet. If be
was playing on a big team he'd De
on every all-AmeriCa in the cOun-
try. AS a matter Of fact the whole
team is air-minded Might easily be
the best forward passing team in
the country A young doctor, a
young country doctor who goes up
and down the valley in an old rick
ETY. surrey every night to see his pa
tents, does the coaching Name 5
Nal Stevens. or something like that
Played ball with Yale about 10
years ago Does the coaching just
to help pass the time away. Good
story back in those hills for your
metropolitan writer's. You ought to
90 out there and see those fellows. "
Big Town Is Handicap
This isn't much of an eXaggera
ton A small town locale never was
a severe handicap to an winning
football team that had any kind Of
schedule at all Centre was the best
example of that, and there have
been scores of others since. The David
and Goliath formula has an endur-
ing appeal There is no reason why
a big town background should
handicap a team, but to some eX-
tent it does
Again you have the difference be-
tween the small town and the big
town. If the N. Y. Uers were flying
the COlorS of HickSville Poly there
would be no uncertainty; everybody
in the village would be hailing them
as the greatest team that ever came
down the pike . They win seven
straight didn't they? Well, when
some team comes along and beats
EN- we'll admit they amt the great
est, but we gotta see it first"
Students Have Faith
What is the attitude toward the
N. Y. Uers? . . Why they've done
very well. Very we'll indeed. Yes
they beat Carnegie Tech, George
town. and that was a frightful
whacking they gave Rutgers; but
after all they haven't played a
really first rate team all year, Well
be able to tell more about the team
after the Fordham game next week
Until then why talk about the Rose
Bowl? You can be made to look
very simple, you know
There are exceptions of course
and these are to be found among
the undergraduates and the alumni
Even the coach isn't sure whether
he has team or not. .. 1--WE can
beat any team we can pass against,
he says. Whether we can pass
against Fordham remains to be
seen" Although beaten by Purdue
and tied by Pittsburgh and st
MaryS, Fordham is still one of the
top teams of the East
If the N. Y. UerS can beat Ford
ham they will have qualified as one
OF the standout teams of the year
and thrilling finale will have beer
written to a strange Sltuation-e
situation which saw a tremendous
football machine go almost totally
unnoticed in its home town unit
the last game of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
Briggs to Assume
Control of Tigers
Co-0Wner Takes Over Full
Interests of Club.
BIZ Tnitcd Press

BIZ THitcd Press
DETROIT, Nov. lev. 0. Briggs.
co-owner of the Detroit baseball
club with the late Frank j. Navin,
announced today he would assume
full ownership of the Tigers, winners
of the 1885 World Series.
The announcement was made to
newspaper representatives sum-
moned to Navin Field by Charles F
Navin, secretary of the club and a
nephew Of the late owner.
Navin said that after attending
the minor league meeting at Day.
ton, O.. with Manager Mickey Coch-
rane, the two would confer with
Briggs, who is at his winter home
at Miami, Fla.
Briggs head of the automobile
body manufacturing company bear
ing his name. possesses slightly less
than half of the stock in the De-
troit Tigers, although he has not
been active in the management
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
F0RTY-FOUR TRY OUT
FOR TECH NET BERTHS

The addition of four Tech foot
ball players has swelled the list of
candidates remaining on Coach
Bayne Freeman's basketball squad
to a., The gridders reporting are
Eugene Bland, Jack Reedy, Karl
Brauer and Emmett McCleery.
Coach Freeman will make his
final cut Friday to determine the
roster of the varsity and reserve
teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
TIMES CLUB HOLDS
INITIAL RIFLE SHOOT

The indianapolis Times Rife Club
held its first shoot last night at the
Sportman's Store Range. Twenty
five persons took part and several
good scores were turned in.
First prize was won by Harold
Erner. who turned in 81. a
Etheridge. Frank OHaver and Tex
Pearson tied for second with COS.
Kathleen Halls rs was the best
score among the feminine partici-
pants. Mabel GreathouSe was run
ner-up with 10.