davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
Three City Track
Aces in New York
Sears, WEIGH and Holmes to
Compete Tomorrow.

Two Butler University track stars
are in New York today for their
first major indoor appearance. With
Ray Sears, Butler graduate student.
they will compete in the K. of c.
meet in Madison Square Garden to-
morrow night.
Capt. Bob WEIGH will compete In
the high jump and Larry Holmes
will receive his first important trial
in the high hurdles. Holmes, who
also Is a dashman, has approached
the world mark in the 50-yard event
on several occasions. He will par
ticipate in the 60-yard feature to-
morrow.
Coach Hermon Phillips accom-
panied the trio. The remainder of
the Bulldog squad left for Notre
Dame to compete in the Central In
tercollegiate Conference meet to-
night and tomorrow in the final
test for the Butler indoor relays
here next week Holmes cancelled
his entry in the Notre Dame event
1t was at the K. of c. games two
years ago that Ray Sears estab-
lished the American two-mile re-
cord of 9:076.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
Regional Net
Elves Await
Tourney Play
Light Tapering Off Drills on
Card Today; Anderson
KEYS for Locals.

Today is tapering-off day for the
"a state high school basketball teams
scheduled to collide in regional
tourney warfare tomorrow.
All are concluding a week of drills
with high hopes of surviving the re-
gional ak and thus become men,
Der of the sweet Is" which will
carry on in four semi final Journeys
March 81.
A light workout and review of
plays took up the practice period at
Shortridge as Coach Kenneth Peter
man made final adjustments on the
Blue Devil machine which invades
Anderson tomorrow afternoon to
tackle that city's defending state
champions in q. o'clock regional
fray Greenfield and Plainfield are
to clash at 3, and the winners will
tangle for the title at g.
Writers Like Anderson
A poll of state sports writer's indi-
Gates that Anderson is a slight
favorite to triumph, despite Short
ridges 1924 decision over the In
dams in the closing game of the
season.
The Anderson cagers wound up
rehearsals today with a review of
plays used by other tourney entries
as reported by scouts. Coach Archie
Chadd has eased the pressure in
drills this week, holding only light
workouts. The other afternoon,
Coach Chadd took the boys out
doors and allowed them to romp
around in the sunshine. After the
fresh air workout" the players
gathered at Coach Chadds home
for a dinner and social session.
Tickets on the Go
Tickets for the Anderson meet
already are at & premium. Ander-
son fans have snatched up all of
the 2300 ducats offered by the host
school. Shortridge was sent 1000.
Greenfield and Plainfield each we're
allotted 300 pasteboards, but Plain
held asked for an additional 200.
Henry Orner. Plainf1eld coach, ex-
poets to feel right at home in the
Anderson gym. Orner for several
years coached Alexandria quintets
which always gave Anderson q scare
in the sectionals before he trans
ferred to Plainfeld this season.
Coach Cliff Wells and his Logan
sport Berries are worried. not onlv
Turn to Page Twenty Nine)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
STATE NEGRO CAGERS
START TOURNEY PLAY

The state Independent Negro bas-
ketball tournament was to open
today with six games scheduled at
the Senate Avenue Y. M. c. A. start
ing at 4 p. m. The schedule follows:
4. Wadesville CCC VS.. Terre Haute
All-Stars; 5. Barnes Chapel M E
VS.. Cromwell CCC; 7, Ell Amigos VS.
winner of o'clock game; 8, Fort
Harrison CCC VS.. Terre Haute Lin
coins; 8, Bloomington A. C. VS.. J. T.
V. Hill Flashes: 10, Muncie Mon
archS VS. winner of o'clock game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
Basketball Pairings for
State Regional Games

Pairings for tomorrows Is region
al elimination meets of the state
high school basketball tournament
are listed here. Four teams are in
each regional. First-named teams
will meet at o'clock, the others at
3, and the winners will play for the
title at 8.
AT ANDERSON
Shcrtridge VS.. Anderson.
Plainheld VS.. Greenfield.
AT AUBURN
Columbia City VS.. Auburn.
Warsaw vs.. Ligonicr.
AT EVANSVILLE
Central Evansville. VS.. Canneiton.
Princeton VS.. Lynvile.
AT FORT WAYNE
Central, Fort Wayne. VS.. Ridgeville.
Roanoke VS.. Union Center.
AT GREENCASTLE
KinEman VS.. Crawfordsville.
Greencastle VS.. Dana. ,
AT GREENsBURG
Greenshurg VS.. Central. Madison,
Shelbyville VS.. Franklin.
AT LAFAYETTE
Frankfort VS.. Lebanon.
Earl Park VS.. West Lafayette.
AT LoGANsPoRT
LoganSport VS.. Monon
Delphi vs.. Peru.
AT MARION
Kokomo W. Upton.
Wabash VS.. Marion.
AT MARTINSYULE
Msrtinsviile VS.. Linton.
Spencer vs. Wiley. Terre Haute,
AT MITCHELL
BEDFORD vs. Paoli.
New Albany VS.. Rrownstown.
AT MUNCIE
Newcs Stle VS. Winchester.
Muncie vs. Green's Fork.
AT NAPPANEE
Winsmac VS., Goshen.
Culver VS., Riley, South Bend.
AT RUSHvILLE
Aurora vs.. Connersvlle.
Milan vs., Eushville.
AT VALPARAISO
Rensselaer, vs. Froebel, Gary,
Hammond VS.. LaPorte.
AT WASHINGTON
Jasper VS.. Vincennes.
Digger VS.. Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
HORSEMAN FINED $1,000

MIAMI, Fla, March 13.-Found
guilty of being an accessory to the
doping of his horse, Payrack, at
Hialeah Park in January, Ben
Davidson of. Brighton, Mass, paid
$1,000 fine assessed by Criminal
Court Judge Ben C. Willard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13

q EtllNlllC NOIldtIs
CHUCK KLEIN continues to look
~ like the Chuck of q few years
back as the Chicago GUS reach the
bearing down" part of their spring
training Manager Grimm says of
the Indianapolis product: H S
physical condition Is great, his tim
ing at bat is clicking, his terrific
power has returned and I'm count
ing on him to surpass some Of those
record years he had with the
Phillies."
In winning % games. losing two
and tying one, the Notre Dame
bssketballers collected 1883 points to
SIT for opponents. Scoring average:
Notre Dame, MAS; opponents,
1925.
IT'S a complete new deal Chow
l. about winning few?) with the
Boston National League club. When
the team changed its name from
the Braves to the Bees, it also
adopted new uniforms. The 1886
suit is in the municipal colors-blue
and gold.
TINE Detroit Tigers have prom
Il Used bonus to each player now
signed II they win the pennant
again. It's described as a $50, 900
melon. Only players now in train
ing camp will be cut inland Mr.
Hankus Pankus Greenberg, the
holdout, isn't there. Hank is their
main powerhouse and the bonus
scheme is believed designed to smoke
him out by promise to cut him in
If he signs at once.
y REENBERG is just the opposite
~ Of the Dizzy Dean type and is
keeping still while Dir challenges,
threatens and cracks wise about the
Cardinal executives. On the other
hand, Hank charges that the De-
troit officials are conducting a pub
licity campaign to get him in line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13

counter notO and ask for PHILLIES.
When you have saved three
PHILLIES bands, write us that prize
winning letter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13

Max BARLEY center
Introducing personally each
member of the basketball team
carrying Indianapolis hopes in the
state regional tournament! Meet
Coach Kenneth Peterman's Short
ridge High School proteges,
who are to clash with Arderson's
Indians in a regional battle to-
morrow afternoon at Anderson.
If victorious, the Blue Devils will
meet either Plainf1eld or Green
field in the tourney finals there
tomorrow night. The Shortridgers
survived a 16-team sectional goal
fest here to gain entrance in the
Anderson meet. Mcdaniel. Muel-
Ter, Brown, Dawson and Fehsen-
field comprise the regular starting
lineup.
The Washington times., 1936-09-24

dad; parcel post Except Caripito and
including British Guiana).
PETEN (United Fruit), Havana Sep
tember 20. Cristobal October and
Port Limon 3: Pier Q, N. r. (Rector
St.). TMails close a. m; sails noon.
Letter and prints mails for Costa RiCa I;
specially addressed letter mail for Canal
Zone, Cuba and Panama; parcel post for
Costa Rica and Cuba.
SANTA BARBARA (Grace), Cristobal
October l, Guayaquil 4, Talara 5, Sala-
very 6, Callao T. Mollendo and africa 9,
Antofagasta 10 and Valparaiso 49, Pier
81, n. r. (West Fifteenth St)-Mails
close 8 p. m. (supp. mails accepted at
Morgan annex up to 1880 p. M; sails
midnight. Letter and prints mails for
Bolivia, Canal Zone, Chile Except TOGO
pilla), Colombia (Cauca, Magdalena and
Narino Departments and Bogota only,
Costa Rica, Ecuador, Nicaragua Except
East Coast). Panama and Peru Except
Iquitos); parcel post (including FL SAL
Waldorf.
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
SCHEDULE OF MAIL SHIP SAILINGS

I; Pier 81, N. R. (west 44th St)-No
mails carried on this voyage; sails IL
a. M.
TRANsYLvANIA (Anchorl, Belfast
and Glasgow oct. 4; Pier 81, N. h. (west
57th St)-Mails close a. m. (supp.
mails for Northern ireland and Scotland.
VULCAN Gtalian), Ponta Delgada Oc-
tober q Lisbon 4, Gibraltar 5, Naples g.
Patras 9, Ragusa 10 and Trieste II via
Boston; Pier SO N R. (west Eighteenth
St.)-Mails close 9 a. m. (supp. mails
close p. m; and go by rail to Boston,
thence by steamer; sails noon--Letter
Portugal; parcel post for Gibraltar.
Greece. Portugal, Portuguese West Africa
and Yugoslavia.
ATLANTIDA (Standard FruiO, SAN
tiago September 80. Kingston October /.
La Ceiba 3: Pier 20. E. r. (Peck slip)-
No mails carried on this voyage; sails
CHERoKEE IN. Y. Puerto Rico).
San Juan September 30 San Pedro de
Plata 6: Pier Is, E. r. (Maiden Lane)-
tMails close a. m. Gsupp. mails to 10
a. M sails noon-Letter and prints
Christi Puerto Plata. Sanchez San
Pedro de Macoris and Santiago only:
and except registered articles. for Puerto
Rico. Saba ST. Croix st. Eustatius st.
Martin and St Thomas parcel post lex
cept Santiago)
CRIsPIN (Booth-American), Para oc-
tober 13. Maranhao Is and Ceara lS:
Pier 21, Staten Island (Pouch Ter
minaD-Mails close 8 a. m.-Letter and
prints mails for North Brazil and PerW
tquitos only; parcel post
FORT AMHERST (Furness Red
Cross), st. Pierre September 80 and st.
Johns October /; Pier 90, n. r. West
56th StD-Mails close a. M. : sails II
a. m.-Letter and prints mails for Mi.
quelon and Newfoundland: parcel post.
HAARFAGRE a. H. Build. Puerto
Plata October .; Pier %. Brooklyn CAT.
lantic Ave)-Mals close $50 a. M
Letter mails for Dominican Republic
Monte Christi. Puerto Plata and Sam
tiago only.
IOWAN (American-Hawaiian), Cris-
tobal October 8: Pier g. Bush Terminal,
Brooklyn (42d St)-Mails close / p. m.
(supp. mails to 2 p. m.)-Letter and .
prints mails for Canal Zone and Pan.
anna; parcel post
IRIONA Omitted Fruit), Kingston Oc-
tober l, Cristobal 3, Cartagena 4. Puerto
Columbia and Santa Marta I Pier .,
N. r. (Rector St)-Mails close a. m.:
sails noon-Letter and prints mails for
Colombia Magdalena Department only
and Jamaica; specially addressed letter
mails for Canal Zone. Panama and other
parts of Colombia; parcel post for CO.
lombia CSanta Marta only and Jamaica.
ROTTERDAM (Holland-America), Port
au Prince September 80 and Kingston
October /; 5th ST., Hoboken.-Mails close
$50 p. M; sails 10 p. m.-Letter mails
for Haiti and Jamaica.
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
WHEAT LOSE 5
PART OF GAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. "a Q.N.SO.
Commission house buying, because
of strength in foreign markets,
boosted wheat about a cent a
bushel here today before realizing
wiped out part of the gain.
September wheat here bettered
its previous high for the season
by a small fraction while Decem-
ber moved to $1.161a to equal the
years peak. September passed
$1.171a.
Corn was ernatic, September
averaging about a cent higher,
while deferred options moved ner-
vously.
Near mid-sesSion wheat was y
to 3sc up, corn 114c up for Sep
tember and 14c down to 3sc up
for other futures. Oats were 1sc
to Ac up.
Winnipeg wheat was u to 1c
up at mid-session and Liverpool
closed 70 to 1A pence up.
-N0TE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
MARKET SLOW
BUT LOSSES
ARE ERASED
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Sept. "a Q.N.SO
With trading slowing to a snail's
pace around midday, the stock
market settled into an irregular
and narrow range. Most early
losses, which reflected fears over
the French monetary situation,
were recovered and a number of
issues moved above previous clos
ing levels.
In mining, Alaska Juneau
climbed fractionally into new high
ground for the year at 17h.
United States Smelling spurted
more than a point, while Dome
and Mcintyre advanced sizeable
fractions.
Steels, oils, aviations and some
liquor shares were fractionally
lower.
Rail equipments, after first
hour unSettlement due to a break
of more than a point in American
Car and Foundry, scored moderate
gains.
Bonds continued mostly lower,
with Governments weak.
VOTE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-09-24

CHICAGO. Sept. "a G.N.S.).-Hogs-
5000; steady; holdovers, 5000: top.
$1O.25; bulk, $9.25610.OO; heavy. $9.5O6
1915; medium. S9.75@1O.25; light $3.50
$1,000: light lights. 1915 $3.50; packing
sows $S@9.25 pigs $7@9.
Cattle - 5000: steady: calves 1000;
steady. Beef Steers: Good and choice.
$9@10.5O; common and medium, $3.50 a
800: yeaTlings. $S.5O@1O.5O. Butcher
Cattle: Heifers. $5@1O; cows, $425@
S.25 bulls. $4.50@6.5O: calves. S5@11:
feeder steers, $450@S.25: stocker steers
$4.50@8.0O; stocker cows and heifers, -
@6.75
sheep-1O 600: steady: lambs, $S.759
$50; common. $S@S.5O: yearIings, $3.50
@S.25; feeders. S7.5O@S.sO; ewes, &2@4.
The Washington times., 1936-09-24

The following tables show the
names of ships, the lines Operat-
ing them, their times of sail.
ing from New York, and when
their regular and supplemental
mails close. Time shown is
Eastern Daylight Saving Time.
Dates after names of ports in
dicate scheduled date of ar
rival. (*) Indicates mails must
be specifically addressed to this
steamer. (+) Indicates supple
mentary mails will be accepted
on pier up to 10 minutes before
sailing time.
TOMORROW
Transatlantic
AMERICAN BANKER (American
Merchant), Plymouth October and
London 5; Pier IS, N. r. (West 18th ST.
-tMails close noon (supp. sails to 2
p. m.); sails 4 p. m.-Letter and prints
mails for Austria, Czechoslovakia, Dan
zig, Estonia, Great Britain, Hungary
Iran, Latvia, Liberia, Lithuania, Neither
lands, Northern Ireland, Rumania and
U. S. S. R.; letter mails for Belgium,
Denmark. Luxemburg, Norway Poland
and Sierra Leone.
EXMINST STER (American Export).
Piraeus October II, Salonica 20, Istanbul
% and Constantza IS; Pier f, Jersey
City penn Terminal)-Mails close noon
Prints mails for Greece; parcel post
for Bulgaria, Greece, Rumania and
Turkey.
SCAN Estates (American-scantic
Gothenburg October Z, Copenhagen 8,
Pier D, Jersey City penn TerminaD-
Mails close p. M; sails S p. m.-Letter
and prints mails for Finland and
Sweden; also prints mails for Denmark.
Norway and Poland; parcel post for
Denmark, Finland, Poland and Sweden.
Latin America
FLORA (Royal Netherlands), Inagua
September 80, Port au Prince October /,
La Guayra 5, Puerto Cabello s, Cura-
Gao 7; Aruba s and Maracaibo 8; Pier
5, Brooklyn (Fulton ST.. Mails close
1890 p. M: sails p. m. Letter mails
Venezuela Except Caripito and Ciudad
Bolivar); letter and prints mails for In
aqua in Bahamas; parcel post for lnagua.
LADY NELSON canadian Nationally,
from Boston to st. Kits and Nevis Octo-
Der ., Antigua and Montserrat 3, Domin-
lea and st. Lucia 4, Barbados 5, st.
Vincent and Grenada 6, Trinidad and
Georgetown 3. Mails close p. M. and
go by rail to Boston. thence by steamer.
Letter and prints mails for Antigua Bar
bados, Caripito, Ciudad Bolivar, Dominica,
Grenada, Guiana, Montserrat, Nevis, st.
kits, st. Lucia, st. Vincent and Trini-
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
High | Low 100
Chicago Livestock

-V0TE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
u. S. Bonds

-V0TE Al ERICAN-
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
HAMILTON NAT.
GROWS FAST

Three years ago tomorrow the
Hamilton National Bank was
opened for business under char
ter granted by the Comptroller Of
the Currency.
Deposits at the banks opening
amounted TO $8,725,451. At the
close of business on September
% they we're $21,802,100, an in
crease in three years of $13,076,-
$40, a record seldom equaled by
national bank, the gain being
almost $50 per cent.
The Hamilton National Bank
organized with a paid-in capital
of $1,000,O00 and a paid-in sur
plus of $250,000. The net earn
ings and profits since the opening
date, after paying all organiza-
ton expenses and writing off
premiums in securities, are round
ly $555,000, of which 100000
was transferred to surplus account
and $4,000 paid in dividends,
leaving $305, 900 in the undivided
profits account as of September
%, 1886. The banks capital and
surplus on this date stood at ST.
$50, 1000.
The growth of the Hamilton
National bank has been steady
and consistent since it's organ
ization.
Edwin C. Graham was made
president when the bank was
organized and is still at its head.
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
SATURDAY
Transatlantic

Lines) Cobb October 4, Liverpool 5;
Pier 5S, N. r. (west Eighteenth St)-
Mails close a. m. (supp. mails to
a. M; sails IL a. m. Letter mails for
Irish Free State.
BLACK HAWK (Black Diamond), Ant
werp october s; Pier K, Weehawken,
N. J.-Mails close noon. Prints mails
for Belgium, Belgian Congo and Luxem-
burg parcel post.
DROTTNINGHOLM Swedish Ameri-
CAM. Gothenburg october 6; Pier 81, \.
r. (West Fifty-seventh St)-Mails close
a. m. (supp. mails to $3.50 a. M; sails
noon. Letter mails for Estonia. Finland,
Latvia, Lithuana, Norway, Sweden and
U. S. S. r., parcel post for Finland.
Lithuania. Norway. Poland and Sweden
KONIGSTEIN (Bernstein). Antwerp
october 7; Pier D, Weehawken. n. j
No mails carried on this voyage; sails
TACOMA (Cunard White Starr, Gal
way October 4. Cobb 4 and Liverpool
via Boston; Pier 56, N. r. West 14th
StO-Mails close p. m. and go by rail to
Boston, thence by steamer-Sails 1880
a. m.-Letter mails for Irish Free State.
PARIS (French), Plymouth and Havrs
October 3; Pier SS. N. R. (West 48th St.l
-tMails close 8 a. m (supp. mails to 10
a. m.) sails noon-Letter mails for Eu-
rope, Africa and West Asia Except Alden,
British India. Canary Islands. Cape
Verde Islands, ceylon, Gibraltar. Irish
Portugal. Scotland, Senegal South Africa
and st. Helena) and "Estonia "Finland,
"Latvia, 'Lithuania. Norway, Sweden
and ~. S. S. R.
ROBIN GOODFELLOw (Robin Line),
st. Vincent october 8 Pier G. Brooklyn
(Furman St.)-Mails close l p. Met
ter and prints mails for Cape Verde Is
lands; parcel post.
ST. LOUIS (Hamburg-American), Gal
way October 1, Southampton s. Hamburg
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
-VUTE AN RTCNN-
Money Markets

NEW YORK, Sept. "a G.N.s).-Ban nix
ers acceptance market remained quiet
with rates 4 to S-16 per cent for 30
so and 80 days, SIS on per cent for
120 days, and y to sis per cent for
$50 and 1870 days.
Commercial paper market was moder-
ately active. with rate unchanged at
Nj per cent.
Time money was offered at ~ per
cent for maturities up to six months
unchanged
Call money renewed at per cent, un-
changed
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
COTTON PRICES
WORK HIGHER

NEW YORK, Sept. "a G.N.SD.
Cotton futures worked up to
higher levels in late forenoon deal
ingS as hedging diminished, and
spectators bought on a better un-
dertone in the market.
The trade, brokers with Liver
pool and Japanese connections,
Wall Street and professionals were
principal buyers, while the SoutlN
spot houses and New Orleans sold
the staple.
October was quoted at 11.85, up
/; December 11.88, up 3; March
11.86, unchanged, and May 1882,
unchanged.
The Washington times., 1936-09-24

'wdwd & Lothrop pfd CO...It2O I.....
%EX-dividend.
bBooks closed
+Plus extras.
IS per cent extra.
$500 paid May Is. 1886. soc paid Au-
gust 15 1896.
al per cent extra.
e2 per cent extra.
h75c extra.
$3.50 paid June So 1885.
VOTE EAMERICAN-
The Washington times., 1936-02-17
Burns to Death

BALTIMORE, Feb. II UN.SO.
Trapped by flames in a window.
less room, Joseph Schoppline, 48,
was burned to death. He had
overturned an oil stove.
The Washington times., 1936-02-17
COL. RE|S|NGER
PROMOTED

Col. Harold C. ReiSinger, who
has served in the Paymaster's De-
partment of the United States Ma
rine Corps since 1908. has been
appointed Paymaster General and
promoted to the rank of Brigadier-
General. His appointment and
promotion is effective immedi-
ately.
Born in washington October 10,
1875, Colonel Reisinger is from an
old washington family. his mother
being Julia Carusi, whose family
dates back to service in the Revo.
lutionary War in the regiment of
Benedict Arnold.
Colonel ReiSinger represented
the Marine Corps at the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition and his serv.
ice with the Marine Corps has
carried him to nearly every part
Of the world. During the World
War he was brigade paymaster at
Galveston, Tex. ~,
The Washington times., 1936-02-17
GUFFEY OPENS
VOTE DRIVE

A definite Democratic drive to
win the State Of Pennsylvania for
President Roosevelt's reelection
was started today with the public
alton of political magazine. Eve
the People. the first copy Of
which was laid on the Presidents
desk at the White House by Sena-
tor Joseph Guffey CD, Of the
Keystone State.
The magazine is q 16-page af-
fair about half the size Of an ordi.
nary newspaper page. Volume /,
No. does not disclose the name
of the editor and publisher; but
gives the publication address as
200 keystone Building, Harris
burg, Pa.
Senator Guffey, when he left
the White House today, said:
"This paper will be infOrma-
tive, educational and historical.
'It will support the Admins
tratiOn; it win be published ON
the first and 18th Of each
month and will not quit with
the election. Probably we win
distribute q million copies for
campaign purposes about OctO-
ber Is, but the paper Is to be .
subscription affair"
The Washington times., 1936-02-17
Hauptmamn Is Near
Break, Says Lawyer

torney General David T. Wilentz
subjected Hauptmann to one Of
the most severe croSs-examina-
tionS ever heard at q criminal
trial in this State at Remington
last year.
Leibowitz ignored questions fired
at him as he went down the
prison steps to a waiting auto.
mobile. But once he muttered:
eve are getting ct the truth.
And we are going to get the
whole truth before we are
through"
LeibowitZ was accompanied to
the death house by the Rev. J,
Matthiesen, Of Trenton, Haupt.
mann's spiritual adviser, who was
present during the entire inter.
view. The minister, who has al.
ways been q staunch believer
in Hauptmann, enjoys the con-
demned prisoners confidence. He
admitted Hauptmann may have q
new story to tell. He said:
1--WE are going to dig into him
and see If there Is anything
hidden In the back Of his mind.
/ still think he has told the
truth-but human nature Is q
funny thing, you know"
Leibowitz Immediately left Tren.
ton with Lieut.. Robert W.. Hicks,
Washington criminologist who has
been conducting a secret inveStiga'
tion Of the case, for Governor
Hoffman'S home in South Amboy
There the lawyer made a complete
report Of his interview with
Hauptmann.
The governor would not give de.
tails of the report. He issued q
statement saying:
'Tn my first talk with Mr..
LeibOwitx I was impressed with
the fact that in his two con-
ferences with Bruno Richard
Hauptmann-One lasting over
one hour and the other two and
One-haR hours (the governor
was off on his time-the inter-
view yesterday lasted three
hours and 40 minutes, the
longest visit allowed Hauptmann
since he entered the prisOn)-
He placed the prisoner under
perhaps the hardest questioning
he has been subjected to at any
time, in efforts to determine
whether he was q participant in
the crime"