davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-06-14

Niektore dietky skoncily
skolu dostaly svoju diplo.
mu, q nikdy Wac sa tam ne.
vratia. Jak cakaly ma ter
Gas! Jake tvrde boly pre- ne
tie lavice 4 .jak dlhe tie
hodiny! A teraz? Diplomy U
ruke a prace MET. Zivot O.
tvoreny, ale nemaju chleba
ma cestu. Ten otec, ktory ich
cd mala choval, mozno dnes
i tych diplomovanych must
chovat' a Bob vie, jak
dlho?.
Ano, prazdniny sd tu -
diet'a skace cd radosti. Ne
ma starosti - jedina sta
rost', kde a jako sa bavit'.
Pytam sa: kedy budete Wy
starostlivi otcovia a matky
mat vase prazdniny? Kedy
budete Wy mat jeden den -
alebo len jednu hodinu bez
starosti? Nikdy ~ bo "Sko-
rel sa ten kamen vo vode O.
brati - ale ,vasa mladost'
nikdy sa nevrati.'
/ my SINE mali raz cas- bez-
starostny - nechajte deti,
mech sa bavia, raduju - to
i ma ne zavita raz Cas- sta
rostf - sdzenia.
Preco len clovek nemoze
omladnlt'?
Povolanie. .....-
Co len bude 2 nojho sy-
ma? Vzdychne ME jeden O.
tee a matka po skoncenf sko
ly. Ano to je vel'ka otazka,
ably diet'a sa dostalo ma ten
stav - alebo Trad, ma ktory
je povolane. Chyba je mno-
ho razy tam, ze pri nasom
narode deti mnoho razy ne
majd prilezitost' vybrat' 81
ten stav, ktory sa i'm paci,
ale ten, ktory i'm otec, alebo
matka vyberie. "A ci je to v
poriadku? Ma ziadon pad
ME -- bo nezrobia inc, ako
znicia cely zivot svojho die
t'at'a.
Veru to boil obycaj medzi
nasim pudom, ze mnoho ra-
zy ME syn vyberal 81 stav,
ale otec - ME dcera 81 wy
berala muza, ale matka jej
vybrala. Nemohla ist' "a to-
ho, koho milovala - ale kto-
reho matka vybrala, bo Dol
bohatsf - alebo role NAL v
susedstve. Me raz sme pocu-
Ii: Ked' nepojdes zan, hla-
WI ii odrubem. A posla -
a jaky zivot mali?
Syn a dcera mech pyta ra-
du cd otca a matky pred w.
branim svojho stavu - to
je najlepsia vec, a otec a
matka mech da radu, ale
mech '1lesilf svoje, smysl'anie
ma diet'a.
Neboha matka Emerentia-
ma mi rozpravala: Jedno ma
le dievca malo okolo 16 no.
kov. Prislo do klastora, Re
chce byt' "a sestricku. Pri-
jail ju. Jej otec NAL media.
leko farmu - a ked' sa do.
znal, ze dievca je v klasto.
re, rozhnevany prisiel a po.
vedal, ze tadsej chce svoje
diet'a vidiet' v truhle ako "a
sestru. A wal ju domov. Co
sa stale? Mali jedneho ma
leho konika ma ktorom to
dievca "a roxy a roxy mlieko
vozilo. Druhy den, ako pred
tym, sadlo ma konika a vie
zlo mlieko. o par minut ko-
mix sam vratil sa domov -
a dievca nasli ma ceste mrt-
We - ten cez roxy krotky
konik ju tax liest'astlive kop
null, ze bez' slova zomrela.
Prosba otca sa vyplnila.
Rodic, daj dobrI radu die
t'at'u pred vyvolenim svojho
stavu - napominaj no ma
vselijake nebezpecenstva -
ale nechaj jeho slobodnl
vol'u.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-06-14

este OHeS panuJe Vlcl Ia
kon: zabijat' a hltat'. z Eu-
ropy prisly zpravy, ze sa
Mussolini s Hitlerom poko-
nal ohl'adom Rakuska, TAX
.ze ma dost' vol ne ruky pre-
vojnu v Afrike.
Mnoho slovenskych studen-
TOW graduovalo z tunajsich a
okolitych strednych skol. z
mich niektori pojdu studovat'
d'alej, inf 81 pojdu pracu
hPadat' i s inymi graduant-
mi a tisicimi nezamestnany-
mi. Zaiste vacsina z mich bu-
de sklamana. No mech ne
klesnd ma mysli, mech sa dr.
zia, lebo t'azko sa dvihat'
tomu, kto raz ma mysli kles-
ne, kto sa da podmanit' bez-
nadejnosti.
NRA je iste pochovana a
bude pochovana, j ked' kon-
gres vynesie novy zakon. Le-
bo ziaden novy zakon memo
ze sa protivit' dstave a kto-
ry sa nebude, nebude hoden
mic v smysle Noveho Made
l'u. Dom zastupcov uz prijal
novy MIRA zakon a senat
ma ho prijat' do soboty, ale,
ako hovorfme, ten zakon ne
bude mat ucinku - lebo
bude bez kyja. W teraz
mnohe spolocnosti zvysuju
pracovnu dobu a snizujt
mzdy. Niekde sa robotnici
vzpieraju strajkom, indie pri-
jimaju horsie robotne pod
mienky bez odporu. Oceliar-
sky priemysel bude sa DIR.
zat' starej NRA dobrovor-
ne, bolo oznamene.
Ma graduacnych slavno-
stiach ma univerzitach rec
mia chyrni professor a ueen-
ci. A ME jeden, ale uz via
cerf vystrihali graduantov,
aby 81 branili slobodu slova,
t. j. myslenia, ktora je teraz
vel'mi ohrozena. DR.. Joseph
Sweetman Ames, ktory Dol
"a sest' rokov predsedom
John Hopkins univerzity v
Baltimore, najslavnejsej u
niverzity v obore lekarskom
v Amerike, hovoril o tajno-
sti blazenosti a st'astia -
slobode - ktora je teraz O.
hrozena.
"Myslim pod tym slobodu
myslenia. Nebezpecie je sku-
toene a t'azive. Tyka sa ono
zivotne kazdeho muza a ze-
ny. Zivot je hoden zitia, len
ked' je elovek slobodny, a
pamatajte, ze pravda vas u
robi slobodnymi."
Pokracoval: 'Nepodcenuj-
te silly, ktore su proti vam.
V terajsom case v tejto kra-
jine bojuju pod zastavou pa
triotizmu a amerikanizmu
Ale kto vam vysvetl'uje zna-
Genie tych SLOW? Pozrite ma
mich! Kto i'm dava toto pra-
vo? Ia vsetkym tymto kri-
kom 0 amerikanizme stoji
modla toho nizsieho sveta,
ortodoksie, a "a nou skryva-
ju sa takzvane vyhodovs "a
ujmy. Je hlupost 'ou mysliet'
ze mat peniaze alebo do
siahnut' zdar znaci dokaz
praveho myslenia alebo pra-
veho konania." !"
DR.. Ames ma pravdu a
jeho slova by 81 NAL zapa-
matat' kazdy clovek, ktory
chce pravdu a spravodli-
vost'. Ale Ii nebudu jeho slo.
va hlasom volajlceho ma pl-
sti? Dnes je v mode orto.
doksia ktoru drzia v noci
bohatf tohto sveta. Kto prot
MIN, to ME patriot, a kto je
ME patriot, to - zradca.
" len pat tyzdnov do
XIV. Slovenskeho Dna! w.
u u s 8
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-06-14

Ale, jednak zaspievajme
jednu, ale vsetci:
Nebudem ia dobry,
Ami mi nesvedcf;
Sablicka po boku,
Karabin ma pleci.
Place mi ma matka,
Place mi sestricka,
Ze sa mi ligoce
Pc boku sablitka.
St'astlivd dobru noe,
Mia, vam vinsujem;
Ostatny, prvy raz
S vami uz tancujem.
Este ste ma, matka,
V zivote nosili,
W sa mi vojenske
Maniere pacily.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-06-14
II. JUNA 1885.
Jeho st'astie.

I ~~ss~s
Isty clovek ochorel. Dale
ko byval cd mesta. zena se-
df pri posteli q poveda sta
remu, ze zavola lekara. Sta
~ zpryu nechce pristat', a.
lie ma konci, ked' vidi, ze je
|zle, popustf. Pride syn dnu
a poveda, ze i kon ochorel.
Starry teda myslf, aby ST 70
sporili nieco, zaraz da vo-
lat i konskeho doktora -
aspon ma jednom voze pri-
du.
Lekari pridu - jeden OBJ
ere stareho - a druhy ko-
na. Predpfsu i lieky. Chlapec
sa vrati z lekarne s medici-
nami - a starka dava mu-
zovi - a chlapec len okolo
kona.
Ma druhe rano Ease pride
lekar - a len ze nezamdlel,
ked' pri starom ma stolicke
videl medicfnu pre- kona a
skrici: Pre- P. Boha, GO Wy
pijete, ved' je to konska me-
dicina.
Starry $ radost 'ou poved4:
To st'astie, pan doktor, ze
SINE precarali - bo kon v
noel cd mojej mediciny
zdochnul.
Mnoho razy je dobre pre-
Carat veci - ale mnoho ra-
zy ME - boil by ste videli
jedneho, ked' raz petrolej
vypil miesto palenky.
Date pozor, zeny...
Mate ten obraz? ..u
Met domu bez obrazka.
Name obrazky svatych, ii
napomfnaju mas ma dusevny
zivot - jako lit, Go robit',
ably SINE sa do vecnej RADIO
sti dostali... Name sv. krfz.
ktory mas ma vykupenie ma
pomina... ano, name mat o.
brazy i nasich narodnych
vodcov, aby sme nezabudli,
ze SINE povinni nieco i "a
nasu narodnost' urobit'.
Mate Wy Hlinkov obraz?
Jednak on je najvacsi ziju-
ci slovensky boiovnik... Neo-
doprite, ak vam nukaju ten
obraz...
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-06-14

Dobry plan.
Father Hrtanek zacaI ten
novy boj. Som povedal, ze
dobry clovek zacal ten boj
- a nepopustf tax l'ahko.
Vcul' maid hlasujlci IT.
stok. Majd tri otazky. Prva:
Hlasujem "a to, aby Sloven-
sko bolo samostatne. Druha:
Hlasujsm "a Pittsburghskd
Dohodu a jej okamzite uza-
konenie a uvedenie v plat
most. Tretia: Hlasujem "a
to, aby Slovaci boli v ceskom
jarnne.
Nepovedam, ze ked' by
celia americka Slovac blaso-
vala, ze by sa zmenily po-
merry ma Slovensku. No
Cesi nepopustia til dobrl
kravu til dojku tax l'ah-
ko ale by bolo dobre
The Washington times., 1935-02-01
LABATT AGAIN
ON STAND

% LONDON, Ont, Feb. / I.N.SO.
John s. Labatt went back to the
witness stand for further cross
examination today as the trial of
David Meisner, Detroit bookmaker
charged with kidnapping the
wealthy brewer last" August, was
resumed.
Mr.. Labatt yesterday identified
Meisner as one of three men who
kidnapped him, and said he had
been threatened with shooting,
hanging and drowning during his
detention.
Braving the bitter cold, crowds
sought entrance to the court
room. but rigid restrictions were
enforced and only those who could
be seated were admitted.
Hopes that the trial would be
ended before the weekend were
dissipated when the Crown an.
nounced it would call about 10
more witnesses. Justice G. F. Nc
Farland will adjourn the trial to-
day until Monday and the. pro-
ceedlngs are expected to continue
until Wednesday or Thursday.
The Washington times., 1935-02-01
Balloons to Aid
Eprecashng
Of Weather

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. I
U.N.S0-Uncertainty will be
taken out of weather forecast
ing in the future through the
use Of radio-sounding balloons
and other devices, Prof. Charles
F. Brooks, director of the Blue
Hill Meteorological Observatory
Of Harvard University predicted
today. He said:
by the end of the next
so years, I expect that radio
sounding balloons will be sent
up several times daily from a
hundred stations in the United
States and that our knowledge
Of the atmosphere will be so
greatly increased that forecasts
will no longer be so uncertain
as unsettled, probably rain or
snOw.'"
The radio sounding-balloon
was described as device carry
ing a small radio transmitter,
which would emit signals as
the balloon ascends and the in
tervals between signals vary
with the pressure (Which shows
the height) the temperature
and humidity.
The Washington times., 1935-02-01
Rogers
Says:

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-NOw
listen, this Mayor LaGuartiia
is a good friend Of mine, but
he has just moved his snow
from one side of the streets
to the other. He didn't seem
to want to take it far from
its old home.
Headline in the financial
page says: "This weeks clear.
ings rise to five billion, one
hundred million" So the
Roosevelt Administrations are
not the only ones that are
talking in billions.
We had been led to believe
that there was no "billiOns"
only on q Government "def.
icit," but there is just as
much money as there ever was,
nobody eat any during the
depression. us just planted
deeper in the rat hole that's all.
Yours,
WILL ROGERS.
Copyright, 1885, by McNaughs
Syndicate)
The Washington times., 1935-02-01
HOME.
TO QUELL
REVOLT
Senator Under Heavy Guard
ON Journey to Capital From
New Orleans

BATON ROUGE "a, Feb. 1 Il.
KS !. - FKing1lsh" Huey Long
roarad itsto the capital at $3.50
O'Clock today in his glittering
hIgIl~r nwered sedan closely
guarded by highway policemen.
79eraaual bodyguards and national
gtIaTdSnei'.
He assembled 10 lis stronghold
on the ses nth floor Of the Hell
defberE Lttel, and Immediately
vert lrli5 conference with admin
astraticn ,saders. shortly after
ward. At WIS announced the probe
into an serted assassination
platF against the Senator would
be hesurse,l his afternoon.
ssloceeag1g;s we're to be broad
id Sc, as oa ssst Saturday, over
ia do Sts.!ft N yTT5SU.
Entfse E'oor Guarded
entire esysIaSn floor Of the
2kt8eaaei| ,ars ,fcta' was under heavy
guard, aad 20 one was permitted
there vttnotl; express permission.
weary tW0score national !
allaFd&1le1a. arTsd with riot guns,
tes gas grengcses and pistols stood
gu ri in tho Corridors and in the
aasentpn, IT he "Kingfish's"
suite. .e- .s..-.
The Washington times., 1935-02-01
Ill,
SHUN5 Q0Iz
International News Service

DR.. Francis E. Townsend, the
mild-mannered California ply
Isician who has intrigued millions
with his $20o-a-month old-age
pension plan, declined today to
submit to questioning by members
Of the House Ways and Means
Committee.
After briefly explaining his
plan, DR.. Townsend said he had
promised his physicians to avoid
any undue strain" He asked
that a statistician in his organi-
zation be substituted for him next
week.
His brief appearance before the
committee, which is considering
the Administrators economic Sc.
curity bill, disappointed 200 spec
tatorS.
Back to Hospital
The audience included many
members of Congress. DR.. Town
send said:
81 have just left a sick bed i'm
Johns Hopkins Hospital and I
promised the physicians would
return in a few hours and avoid
any undue strain"
He is 68 years old, and troubled
by abdominal ailments.
He was treated with courtesy by
committee members who have
been bombarded by petitions to
support his plan.
The physician issued a yelled
warning to Congress that he would
become active on the political
stump unless his plan is approved.
He said:
'It is only fair to state that
the people are watching you and
will act accordingly"
He assailed brain trusters" and
the doctrine of scarcity" He as
serted:
every time a brain truster
says this plan is crazy or
cOckeyed another 100, 900 people
sign petitions"
Without naming him, he criti-
cized Relief Administer Hopkins
who had branded his plan as
"cockeyed."
Young Back Plan
DR.. Townsend said IS per cent
of the people signing petitions
are under so. The plan provides
a 5000 a month pension for those
over so.
The aged, he conceded, are
Continued on Page 2, Col. s.
The Washington times., 1935-02-01
MEN
. ARE RESCUED

Robinson Crusoe, jr., and his
man, Friday, were rescued by the
Coast Guard cutter Apache short
ly before noon today from their
enforced stay on mysterious Hol-
land Island, at the mouth Of the
Potomac River, SO miles below
Washington.
Cornelius Wallace, 20 years old,
field agent for the Biological Sur
Ney, was the modern Crusoe who
was cut off from civilization for
II days by ice which closed the
island in, making access from the
water impossible until the Apache
crashed through and got the men
off.
His companion, also taken off
Holland Island by the rescuers,
was identified as j. E. Sneade,
a lone fisherman who, like Mr..
Wallace, was marooned by the
ice and swirling river currents
in the midst of the river at a
point where it widens out to meet
Chesapeake Bay.
Planes Watch Rescue
A radiogram from the Apache
to Coast Guard headquarters here
said Mr.. Wallace had been landed
in an open boat on Hooper Island,
on the eastern side Of the bay
near his home at Fishing Greek,
and that Mr.. Sneade had been
put ashore at Smith Island, near
the mouth of the Chesapeake, and
not far from his home.
Several airplanes and q dirigible
bearing observers from Washing
ton circled the cutter and the
island as the rescue was made.
The men were in good health.
Agent Wallace was sent to Hol-
land Island IL days ago on a
reconno offering trip for the Bio
logical Survey. His headquarters
are at Cambridge, Md.
Second Man on Isle
He took with him a food supply
for four days.
Until a Coast Guard plane in
command of Lieut.. Comdr. Carl
c. Won PaulSen discovered a Sec
ond man on the island yesterday,
it had been supposed that it was
uninhabited except by Mr.. Wal
lace, and that he was probably
suffering from starvation if not
exposure. It was this assumption
which caused a concentration of
rescue forces yesterday and today,
determined to get the men off by
water or by air.
The Washington times., 1935-02-01
BLANTON ASKS
NEW POLICE
TRIAL. BOARD
Asserts Crime Will Continue
As Long As Present Set-up
Is Allowed to Remain

From the lips of a fiery Texan,
appearing before a special House
committee investigating crime
conditions in washington, flowed
charges today that local police
are protecting gamblers.
An additional sensation was
created during the hearing with
the statement hurled by Repre-
sentative Everett M. Dirksen (R.)
of Illinois, that members of the
Police Department are shaking
down" proprietors Of liquor
stores.
Representative Thomas L. Blan-
ton, Oem.), of Texas, self-styled
"best friend a good policeman
has," appearing as a witness at
his own request, startled the sub
committee with the assertion that
collusion between the criminal
element and Washington police
officers will continue as long as
there is q Police Trial Board.
Asks Civilian Board
Representative B1anton con-
sumed the major portion Of his
Is minutes on the witness stand
in pleading for enactment Of his
bill which would take the Trial
Board from the power of the Po.
lice Department and place it UNI
der supervision of q civilian board
to be appointed by the President.
Mr.. Blanton said:
''FOr IL years Twas . member
Of this committee, and I made
D thorough study Of all depart.
ments, especially the Police De.
partment. Among the 1900 or
more policemen we have I'm
Washington, there are some Of
the finest men available.
"But we find some Off-cOlOr,
black sheep among them. When
ever you have crooks in the PO-
lice Department, it affects the
morale Of every man on the
force.
'"The police board is composed
Of police who are fellOw-Officers
of the men brought before them.
I have seen innocent men
framed, and I have seen guilty
men go free.
BURLINGAME CASE
"In the >Burlingame case I
furnished evidence showing con-
duct prejudiciaI to the good Of
the department. The man was :
tried and acquitted by q police
trial board, but was later forced
to resign due to subtle opinion"
Mr.. Blanton referred to the case
of Orville Staples, a private, who
was discharged from the Police
Department without cause, accord,
ing to the Representative. He also
referred to the case of Frederick
A. Schenck, a policeman, who was
Continued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1935-02-01
N. Y. Man Kept
RANSOM Box
For Fiisch

NEW YORK, Feb. l G.N.SD,
Samuel Streppone, 81, radio shop
owner, added himself to the list
of Hauptmann "alibi witnesses"
today with the declaration that
1sador Fisch had given into his
keeping, for few hours, a shoe
box which Streppone believes con.
tained Lindbergh ransom money.
Accompanied by "a fat man.
Streppone claimed, the consump-
tive-looking Fisch came into his
shop on May 20, 1888, and pulled
out a roll of $40 gold notes to
make a payment of SO for having
his radio repaired.
Streppone declared:
II was suspicious Of the
money. Gold had been recalled
in March. But when 1 started to
send one of the children out to
change one of the bills FiSch
said he would bring in the
change the next day.
"Three days later he came
back carrying box about the
size of . shoe box, wrapped in
heavy paper and tied with heavy
twine. 1t was about 2 p. m.
He asked me to keep the box
until he returned at night. I
took it. 1t didn't weigh much.
I believe the ransom money was
in 1t. Fisch came back at
10 p. m, and took it away"
Streppone claimed his customer
gave the name of ISador FiSch
and that he had recognized him
as the Hauptmann "alibi man"
through newspaper photograph.
The Washington times., 1935-02-01
Long Grins as Guard
Beats News Man

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. / (I.N.S).' :
Flanked by a heavy bodyguard,
Senator Huey Long came back to
his Louisiana realm today in typi-
cal dictator fashion.
Joe MesSina. swart chief Of
Longs strong-arm squad and a
half dozen henchmen badly beat
a newspaper photographer and
smashed his camera to bits as the
Senator, a grin on his heavy,
cherubic face, stepped from a
train here.
Messina, a 200-pounder, rushed
the slender 125-pound Leon Trice,
photographer employed by a press
association, fists failing. He
shouted:
''Put down that .... thing"
Messina slugged Trice in the
face as Trice pleaded:
"DOn't do that, JOe."
Huey said no word. He stalked
with impressive air to a group of
waiting automobiles and, sur.
rounded by his bodyguard, sirens
The Washington times., 1935-02-01
SaEe Troops Meet
lOnlI n New llr!a 3ns

gEYf CyET4EE N5. La, Feb. l
GIN .s.--Il t2,s face Of q threat
ened 'snJtgur rebellion" by out
raged citizens. Senator Huey
Long tedav Esoyed 10 purge the
State IF che .ew =sm3hling pub.
lie officials who have dared op-
pose his formidable political ma
chine.
Fresh from new attack on
vested Interests II the senate, in
which he charged that the Stand.
ard Gil Company plotted" his
assassination, Senator Long
stormea back into his feudal do
main today from Washington.
HI stepped from d train at the
station here early this morning
into 2 phaiarlx Of heavily armed
mlilitianen and, accompanied by
O. Gordon Of motorcycle policemen,
with sirens screantins, was sped
noItnward By automobile to the
capital at Ba on Rouge,
At the capital, invested with a
regiment Of nailitialnen, armed
fer service ir Jus field last Satur-
day a.'tc1' Senator Long revealed"
q ''nb,t' or his life. re was to re-
suSyss to4ay his iad1c broadcast in
uuily 1aco tha sIeged sssaSsina-
tion CONSPIRACY
Tne inquiry is expected to last
tive gass. Then, OF sunday night,
it ives learned. Long will have
Goysrncr .. K. Aiken, who serves
his b ling. summon the legisla-
ture into special session, the fourth
extra assemblage since last August,
all called to pass Sumptuary legis.
1ation to tighten Longs grip on the
States election machinery and
courts.
The Washington times., 1935-02-01
REILLY TRIES To PROVE
ANOTHER WROTE THE
RANSOM LETTERS

COURT ROOM, FLEMINGTON, N. J.,
Feb. S).-Defense counsel indi-
Gated this afternoon they will try to prove
that some one other than Bruno Richard
Hauptmann wrote the Lindbergh ransom
notes. This indication came after John NJ.
Trendley, 67-year-old handwriting expert
of East st. Louis, ILL.,, testified that in his
opinion Hauptmann did not write the ran
som notes.
Edward J. Reilly, chief counsel for the
defense, did not say whom he would accuse.
He indicated, however, that he might
actually name the alleged writer of the
notes when he introduced a postal card as
evidence and said:
I'VE will connect up the writer of this
later"
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN
COURT ROOM, FLEMINGTON, N, J..
Feb (1.N.S.).-Bruno Richard Hauptmann
did not write the Lindbergh ransom notes,
John M. Trendley, of East st. Louis, ILL.,, the
first Of the defense handwriting experts.
testified today at the trial of Hauptmann.
who is accused of numbering the Lindbergh
baby.
Mr. Trend1ey, tall, scholarly looking man of g. a.
wizard in penmanship was asked bv Edward J. Reilly
chief defense counsel if he had studied all the evidence
introduced by the States array of handwriting experts
Mr. Irendley said he had. Mr.. Reilly asked:
As result of your examination of the ransom notes
ana the request writing of Hauptmann YOU able to give
an opinion whether the defendant Haupmann wrote the
ransom notes?"
MIR. Trendley replied in positive tone:
I believe he did not"
The Washington times., 1935-02-01
Trains i'm Crash:
Many Injured

BIRMINGHAM, Mass, Feb.
QN.SO.-A baggageman was prob
ably fatally injured and 20 of SO
passengers of a New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad
gasoline coach from Marlboro were
injured today when the coach
went through an open switch and
crashed into the rear of freight
train shifted to a siding.
The Washington times., 1935-02-01
international News Service

OPSC0 OOWAA ~UA4eA 0V4VCUS 4S44O44A4R
all traffic lights.
International News Service
A bitter attack on the political
machine of Senator Huey Long
was launched in the House today
by Representative Sanders CD.) Of
Louisiana.
While failing to mention Sena-
tor Long by name in his address,
Mr.. Sanders told the House that
the State administration in Louis
lana is being misplaced by the
Asiatic conception of government
of an all-powerful chief executive
who rules the whole people for the
benefit of the dominant faction
or class"
Mr.. Sanders said that under
laws passed recently at the "bid-
ding Of the dictator" every munich.
pal employe is hired and fired by
the State machine and every bust
ness is completely at its mercy.
The Washington times., 1935-02-01
Colorado Loses
u. S. Relief Money

DENVER, Feb. / G.N.SO-Colo-
RADIO was cut off from all Federal
relief today because of failure to
meet the demand of Relief Admin
istrator Harry L. Hopkins that the
State raise $500, 900 monthly as its
share.
Legislators rushed passage of a
2 per cent gross income tax as a
means of meeting the Govern
ment's requirements. Because Of
constitutional provisions, the
measure cannot become a law be.
fore next Monday.