davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-03
HAMILTON ASSAILS
new DEAL METHODS
Functions Of Government and
Party Intermingled, He
Charges.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
John D. M. Hamilton, chairman of
the Republican National Committee,
said in a radio broadcast last night
that New Deal campaigning was be-
ing carried out by an organization that
has 80 successfully intermingled the
functions of government and Of party
that they are sometimes inditinguish-
able"
In an address on time usually taken
by William Hard under National Com
mittee auspices, Hamilton said:
In spite of the handicaps which the
Republican party faces, there is In
my mind no doubt that an informed
electorate will use the more valuable
right possessed by free citizens-the
right to vote as they please-in order
to repudiate in November the mis-
representation, the incompetence, the
extravaganza and the passion for ir-
responsible government which are the
outstanding characteristics of the New
Deal"
Evening star., 1936-10-03

Democrats refer to the fact that they,
too, have Z strong presidential can.
didate in the field. Franklin D. Roose-
welt, and that they are not going to
weaken their position by going over to
the Republican gubernatorial candi-
date.
Two Ballots In State.
In this State there are two separate
ballots, one bearing the names Of the
presidential candidates and their elec-
tors; the other the names Of the can
didates for Governor, members Of
Congress and other State ofices. 1t
would, therefore. be comparatively
easy for the Republicans and the
Democrats to form an alliance to beat
Gov. La Toilette, provided they could
get around to 1t. giving up their own
particular ambitions.
Both the Republicans and the DEM
ocrats have put up satisfactory can
didates for Governor. Alexander
Wiley, an attorney Of Chippewa Falls.
is the Republican choice. He is Of
Norwegian stock, which means some
thing in this State. His fathers name
was Alec villa. But the family name
was Anglicized and became Wiley"
The Democratic candidate is also an
attorney. Arthur w. Lueck Of Beaver
dam. The edge seems to be decidedly
with La Toilette in this contest
The platform Of the Progressive
party, on which Gov. La Toilette u
running for reelection. is liberal
to say the least. 1t does take . sock.
however, at communism as well as
fascism. Communism makes no hit
with the farmers of wisconsin. And
Socialism Is confined almost entirely
to Milwaukee in this State. The plat
form, for liberal example, declares
that credit and money should be con-
trolled by the people through Govern
nAent t-owned central banks" 1t de-
clares for the public ownership Of all
public utilities, and 1t says. AN ounce
of public ownership Is worth pound
of public regulation"
Eighty-two years ago, in 1854, after
the dissolution of the Whig party, .
group OF Wings. free soldiers and dis
contented Democrats met at Ripon
wis. There was born a new third
party-the Republican party. The La
Toilette Progressives. whose ambition
Evening star., 1936-10-03
BUS SERVICE CHANGE
INDORSED BY GROUP
Chillum Heights Considers Route
Alteration-Asks All.Day
Service.

A proposed change in bus service
for Takoma Park was approved with
certain exceptions last night at a
meeting of the Chillum Heights Citi-
Sens' Association.
The association suggested that all
day bus service be established On
Third street in addition to a bus serv-
ice down Fifth street as suggested by
the Capital Transit Co.
Under the changes approved the
present street car service from Ia
koma Park would be supplanted by
bus service. The Chillum Heights bus
would be routed from New Hampshire
avenue and Kennedy street west to
Kansas avenue, north to Madison
street, east to North Capitol street
and south to its present terminus at
the intersection of North Capitol
street and New Hampshire avenue,
continuing downtown on New Hamp-
shire avenue.
The association also voted that
letter be sent to the District Com
missioners recommending trafic
lights be placed at Blair road and
Riggs road and at the intersection of
Concord avenue and Rock Creek
Church road, so that children going
to and from Keene Grammar School
could cross with greater safety.
Evening star., 1936-10-03
Miss EIene Fornmokis

the Helena Rubinsten Beouty Coun-
selior, will be in our Toiletries Section
through October 10th, to introduce the
Body Beouty treotment,
TonrrRBs AISLE l3, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-10-03

is to play q leading part in the forma-
ton of q new liberal party, have also
wisconsin as the scene OF their first
operations. The new Progressive party
was organized here in the Spring of
1894, just four score years after the
Ripon meeting. 1t was the La Fol-
lettes' answer TO the pincers then
held by the Republicans and the Dem
ocrats, which threatened their political
lives. Prior to that time the La
Follettes and their friends had always
run for nomination in the Republican
primaries. With the Democratic party
increasing in strength in Wisconsin.
as o result OF the Roosevelt landslide
Of 1892, 1t looked as though the La
Follettes who went into the Repub-
hcan primary might find themselves
out on O limb, with the stalwart Re-
publicans ready to lop it OF.
Evening star., 1936-10-03
PUBLISHER PAYS
VISIT TO LAND0N
Block Invited to Luncheon
Before G. 0. p. Nominee
Sees Grid Battle.
p the Associated Press.

- the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kans., october 3.-A
dyed -the-wool foot ball fan, Gov.
ALI M. Landon, was eager today to
root" for Kansas-with Mrs. Landon
Just as eager to yell for the other side.
Their alma matters are clashing on
the gridiron.
The Republican presidential nomi-
nee invited Paul Block, the publisher,
for an early luncheon at the executive
mansion before motoring to Lawrence
for the game between Washburn Col
lege of Topeka and the University OF
Kansas.
Landon, an alumnus of the uni
versity, has been known to sit through
the most inclement weather for the
privilege Of watching his Jayhawkers
battle. Mrs. Landon was graduated
from Washburn-and that left Peggy
Ann, the Governors daughter. swing
ing the balance She is a student at
the university.
Block Accepts Invitation.
Landon already eas attended one
foot ball game in the East and has
under consideration seeing another
on later campaign swing.
Publisher Block-his private car
almost was attached to the Landon
special campaign train at Worcester
Mass, two weeks ago. but wasn't when
precedent acknowledgement the in
yitation to come to Topeka.
Relaxation and behind-the- scenes
work, speech drafting and campaign
planning, were expected to occupy
most of Landon's time before he leave.
October 8 on his fourth major ballo
drive, a tour Of the populous area.
Of Illinois. Ohio, Michigan and In.
Listens to Series Broadcast.
Enjoying his brief leisure before the
important closing campaign swings
Landon listened to the world serie.
broadcast at his home yesterday.
After Sunday rest and participa
ton in Mondays homecoming cele
bration for Harry Colmery, new ma
tional American Legion commander
Landon had no special plans befor
his departure Thursday evening. Hi
Lake States tour is aimed at a bio
Of "a electoral votes. 20 in Illinois. q
in Ohio, 10 in Michigan and IA il
Indiana. 1t will be Landons first per
sonal bid for Michigan's ballots but h,
has crossed and recrossed Illinois an,
has spoken in Ohio and Indiana.
Landon prepared for announcement
the detailed itinerary of his LAX
States tour, featuring major addresse
At Chicago, Cleveland and Detroit an
dozens of rear platform appearances
Evening star., 1936-10-03
BAKER HOLDS WAR PERIL
IS GREATER THAN IN 1914
Forces More irresponsible Today,
He Tells Cleveland Foreign
Affairs Council.
~ the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, October 3.-"Forces
making for war are far more irre-
sponsible" today than in 1914. Newton
D. Baker, Secretary Of War In Presi-
dent Wilson'S cabinet, asserted yes
terday in an address before the Cleve-
land Foreign Affairs Council.
'The world Is in the most unsafe
Situation I have seen It," the former
cabinet member said.
"It is more unsafe than It was in
1914. The forces making for war are
far more irresponsible. Then we had
stable governments. Now We have new
governments which have never had
any baptism OF responsibility"
In the Far East, he added, "the situ-
alton ID frausht with enduring possi-
bflities Of uncontfollable incident" He
observed that Russia does not want to
tight anybody, but is not afraid to
fight everybody"
Evening star., 1936-10-03
PURCHASING POWERS
OF WAGES HELD HIGHER
industrial Conference Board Sur.
vey Also Reveals Hours Are
Shorter Than in 1929.


Ry the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 3. - Wage
earners in manufacturing industries
find purchasing power of their aver
age weekly earnings higher yester-
day than in 1929, while their average
weekly working hours are shorter, the
National Industrial Conference Board.
statistical organization sponsored by
industrial corporations, said yester-
day.
In an analysis of manufacturing
statistics the board found that for
the first six months of this year the
average cost of living index, with av-
erage for 1929 placed at 100, was
1877, while the average index of
weekly money earnings was 86.7.
This the report said, put the index
Of real earnings at 1895, or 3.6
per cent above the 1929 level.
Average hours worked per week
were 1874 for the six months ending
June 30, compared with 4s.3 in 1929.
Evening star., 1936-10-03

II you ore moving to q new
home or ore cleaning your
home for Fall and Winter
you will want to stort
the indoor season with
everything spic-ond-sPon
for your fomiIy and
guests.
Let US relieve you OF the
burden Of the job by
eIeonine your household
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Day CLEANING Receiving
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CoRNER. FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-10-03
Lincoln

Continued From First Page.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-31

ing the late Isidor Fisch, Two
other men and woman aPpeoaai gu
in Havana in the fall OF l2ozI
s;x months after the Llndpergh
ransnm was paid-and tried TO
buy farm. :. ro.,,rv in
noverty. was the man from whom
Hauptmann says he got the ram
SON, bills found in his possession.
Mrs. Hauptmann, after visit
70 her husband at the prison, SAID
she hoped authorities would con-
tinue to see all angles of the case
involving Fisch. ,o,
Tf they do" she said. "they
will find out that Richard Is IN
nocent." c
Overheard, too, in this last fight
for Hauptmann's life went the
entire structure Of doubt and IN
situation that Governor norman
sought to erect around three
prosecution witnesscs-Charies b;
Rossiter. Amandus Hochmuth ana
Willard Whited. All of them tcS-
tilted they saw Hauptmann proWi-
ing the roads and fields of Sour
land mountain just a few days
before the Lindbcr2h baby was
carried out of its crib TO death. j.,
Hoffman insisted all three OF
them either we're honestly mlSta-
ken or had committed perjury.
So there was lots more done
TODAY than a mere rcalfirmatlon
If Hauptmann's guilt. There were,
in y broad sense, acquittals.. too
acnuittals of the dead ana the
living.
The stain of suspicion was
sponrcd off Fisch's tombstone in
Germany, and blots were cleared
off the regulations of Wh'ted,,
slow-spoken logger from the hllJS;
of Rossitcr. a brisk business man
and of Hochmuth, 8S-ycar-old
veteran of the Franco-PruSSIan
war.
Roth Mrs. Hauptmann ana
Matthiesen reported that Haupt-
mann was calm and buoyant IN
the face of death. -.
Mrs, Hauptmann went to the
prison, smiling and cheerful III q
new spring costume or DfoWh'
But she could not get into the
death house Immediately. Another
woman whose hubsand also is go
ing to die tonight was there ahead
of her. Mrs. Charles Zicd, tight
Tipped blonde, spent half an hour
in the death house.
Outside the lobby Mrs. llaupt-
mann waited, talking to Matthle'
sen. Suddenly tears streaked down
her face and she duckcd her head
behind the minister's shoulder.
Her weeping lasted only briefly
and then she began powderlng her
face to erase the traces OF tears
before going through the grllled
gate into the death house. ,
Mrs. Zeid came out and she and
Mrs. Hauptmann passed each
other in the corridor.
"Did you speak to Mrs. Haupt-
Manu-" Mrs. Zeid was asked.
ono" she replied, and went on
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-31

down the street alone-a strange
contrast to Mrs. Hauptmann, VINO
was surrounded by throng when
she came out.
Mrs. Hauptmann had regalned
her composure.
She said she and her husband
talked about "the usual things:
THAT means they discussed their
son, Manfred, and Mrs. Haupt-
mann gave Hauptmann all the
neighborhood gossip.
They did not know that thirty
paces away from there man had
opcncd the door to the clectrocu-
ton chamber earlier in the day
lie was there on business-a pris;-
On electrician. He laid a board,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-31
By HARRY FERGUSON
Jr;Ird Press Staff Correspondent

Urircd Press Staff Correspondent
& PENNINGTON. n. j., Mar. 81.
UPy.-lt took $l.2OO,O0O and
more than two years of grinding
work by police and federal agents
g. brir.r Bruno Richard liaupt-
mann tn trial i'm lIuntcrdon coun-
e. COURTEOUS" on Jan. >, 1888.
At g:i5 a. m. on that day
IIauptmaun was led in from the
hail bv Lieut.. Allan Smith of the
New Jersey state police aud Dep
atv Sheriff IIoycv Low of Nun-
terdon county. The prisoner was
seated in folding chair. with =
,yuard on each side of him. He
had on brown suit, blue ncchtlc.
and brown ehocS, but that WASH t
what everybody noticed first. Tie
had changed the way he comhcd
lis hair it was parted on the
left side instead Of the right IN
an attempt 80 plant doubt M inc
minds of witnesses who would bc
called upon to identify him.
s.. ! '"' u r.,' -. .',r, ~ movo
St''''H; " ';'':,, -, ~. Now Jersey
u, "'.''' A.. I.I,,.rJ I PriIrv of
p,..Ii.n y v"
,r,,,y -, n,opurNc COAT
hr''''' ! iN ''N'>''','D -,
kcIby St""u up. ' MY " II" ' ~
Won acGmttaL, i'm 1000 hOmlcldc
'a'.., = ',,',' .,,I ,,,,r,i,m r,,t
st.Iyc mr.. or.d IN bayc Won with
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-31
AFFLUENCE WAS
EXPLAINED

Why did Hauptmann quit work
and live in case after the ransom
was paid? Because he had made
some money in the stock market.
Peter Sommer testified he was
sure it was not Hauptmam who
kidnapped the Lindbcrgh baby be-
cause he saw tho actual kidnapcrs
on the Wcehawken ferry, escap-
ing from New Jersey. A women
was with them, he said, and she
was Violet Sharpe, maid in the
home of Mrs. Dwight Morrow who
later committed suicide. She car
licd a blonde, curly-haircd baby,
Isidor FiHch was with her. g.
"Thc defense rests" said Reilly.
Wilentz walked up and down IN
front of the jury box. waving his
arms.
"Hauptmann is Public Enemy
No. of all the world" he shout
ed. Gle is tho kind of man who
would cut out your heart and then
90 upstairs to dinner. | hate to
be in the same room with him.
The state of New Jersey asks YOU
to bring back the only verdict
possible in this casc-murder in
the first degree" =,
"Judgc not lest yc be Judged, -
cautioned Reilly, reading the BIZ
bic to the jury. Don't send this
man to his death and then, years
from now, learn that somebody
else has confessed on his death
bed"
The jury retired at ll:23 4. m;
Feb. 13. At 1928 p. m. the bell
in the courthouse tower tolled-
signal that a verdict had been
reached in j capital case. .
Hauptmann never finched as ne
stood up to hear Trcnchard say;
Bruno Richard Hauptmann, you
have been convicted of murder in
the first degree. The sentence is
that you, Bruno Richard Haunt
mann, suffer death at time and
place and in manner provided
bv law"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-31
DEFENDANT GUIDED
BY REILLY

Then Hauptmann got on the
stand. Under Reilly'S guidance he
explained that man named ISL
dor Fisch, former business part
ner, gave him the ransom money
that was found in the llauptmann
garage, Where Fisch got it, he
didn't know and no one else knew
because Eisch went away to Ger
many and died of tuberculosis.
"Hauptmann, did you kidnap
the Lindbergh baby" asked Reil-
ly.
"No."
"Were you ever in Col. Lind
bcrgh's house in your hfe?"
"No, | never was"
did you build that laddcr?'
Hauptmann looked at the ram
shackle ladder, laughed and said;
al am a carnenteT'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-31

Hauptmann wrote all of the ran
som notes.
Then came "Jafsic."
lie rubbed his hands on hand
kcrchief, glanced at the tiny
American flag in his buttonhole
and stepped to the witness chair.
1t was a crucial moment. Reilly
had said "thc states case will
stand or fall on Condon's tcsti-
mCrv."
Patiently, Wilcntz got the story
ouc OF Inc old man; mad him tell
about putting an advertisement in
the Bronx Home News, GOING TO
Woodlawn cemetery at NIGHT and
talking to man who called HIM
self John" and finally Of a trip
to st. Raymond'S cemetery where
ne paid $4,000 ransom.
"Amd who was this John to
whom you talked in the two Gene
t.,.icep" asked WilpntH.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-31

studded with bulbs ~, ~
chair. Then he spn r' arms u I
sends the current tbro""Se i
deadly chair was wo SIaS tba 1
Still the cIoc,r ~i"56lns :
satisfied. He rbcck ,.do Va, }.
leading to the clrctro"cn,,S'e every :
Der and then locked ",I.uNon Ia
will be opened an.,,, we dool /
o'clock tonight. ~ about 4
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-31
OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS
SPENT, TWO YEARS OF WORK
BROUGHT BRUNO TO TRIAL
Grinding Labor by Police And Federal Agents Marked
4 Long Man Hunt; Prosecution OF Case
: Is Recalled

! seemed lost in tn" hl". o'k WI
moss chair. WiIrntT carried over
To Mrs. Lindhcrgh scrap "t cl"',,
and asked her If that was part 81
the shirt her son was wearing th'
ni"ht he was kidnapped. :,
eyes. that's the shirt, she "a'''
~ulping back her &rirt. ,
tYomr witness" said WlIcnl2'
Reilly bowed to Mrs. ltndDc'&ll
and the court. !.
"Mrs. Lindbcrgh's grief needs
mo rro.s.cxamjnation, laid Reilly.
COLONEL NEXT WITNESS
| mdbcrch was next. He had
been i'm court all the time, sitting
about eight feet from Hauptmann
behind the prosecution table. lie
contributed two pieces of test
monv. He said he heard a crash
ON the night of the kidnapping, -,
something like 4 crate breaking
and the state let the jury as
sumo that was the kidnaper's lad
der breaking. Then Lindbcrgh told
Of going on April ;, 1882, to st.
Paymon,PS cemetery in the Bronx
with Or. John +. (Jafsie) Condor
md = box full of ransom money.
lie heard a voice. he said, calling
"Uev, doctor. over here, voice
ouidm" Condor to the rendezvous.
THAT was HauptmannS voice.
said Liudhcr%h calmly.
Then came the three old men
Witnesses who were so damag-
inr against hauptmann that JUS
lice Ircnchard recalled their tcS-
timony in his charge to the jury.
The first was AmanduS hoch-
muth. a former soldier in the
Prussian army, who lived where
Fcathcrbed lane cuts into the man
highway, 4 fed hundred yards
from the Lindbergh house. About
noon on March /, 1882, Hochmuth
said he saw green car, with Il
ladder on the running board, skid
into a ditch. Inside was Il tall,
lean man "who looked like he had
seen a ghost.
Point that man out II nc is IN
this roOm," suggested Wilentz.
HAUPTMANN POINTED OUT
Hochmuth hobbled down from
the witness chair, went slowly
across the room and laid his right
hand on Hauptmanns knee.
Albert Osborn was the second.
So deaf that he used a mechani-
cal car device, he spent hours ex-
planning to the jury the odd curli-
cues people make when they write.
internationally known as hand
writing expert, Osborn sworc that
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-31

Greeks Liked A.p,,.,,
Asparagus was v"
table with the anc;on, c c,. =
Eiizabethan En.l,.bro. 'e'" y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-31
MRS. LINDBERGH
DRESSED IN BLACK

She had on little black hat
that tilted down over her nose
and a black coat and dress. There
was no roug" on her face and she
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-31

a bootlegger, saw Hauptmann
there, too. Mrs. Hauptmann said
he was there.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-31
UAUPTMANN AGAIN
IDENTIFIED

"John' was Bruno Richard
IImplmaan," yelled JafSic.
Betty Cow told her story, and
unIcr cross examination angrily
fought back at inSinuationS of de-
Tense counsel that she collaborat-
cd in the crime. Other witnesses
chinkcd in, details of the state
case.
But the state saved its best UNI
hi last when Arthur kochlcr, de-
nortmcnC Of agriculture wood eX-
merit. went to the witness chair.
lie told an cnthralling detective
story of how he had taken grains
If sawduSt, splintcrs, hicks on
bnardS and come Tn the conclu-
sion that Haiptmamn'S tools.Averc
usod in building The ladder that
lbr kidnapcr abandoned under the
indhcrgh nursery window. He
won't further than that; he sworc
hat one rail Of the }laddcr WAS
rinpcd out of the flooring in
IIauntmann'S own attic.
LAST PROSECUTION
WITNESS ~
"Thc state rests" said Wilentz.
The state had woven a tight,
strong web of circumStantlal evil
dcncc. Hauptmann was, seen near
HONEYWELL on the day of the kid
naping; he was identified as the
man who collected the ransom and
wrote the notes; he was identified
rs the man in the two cemeteries;
he was caught passing ransom
bills: ransom money was found in
his own home. But the state could
not produce witness VIII" saw
Iauptmann climb into that win
dow and kidnap the baby.
at all reads like Il movie seen
ario," shouted Reilly, opening for
the defense.
Hauptmann could not have
committed this crime, the defense
contcndcd, because on the night
of March /, 1882, he was sitting
in a bakery in the Bronx waiting
for his wife to get through work
so he could escort her home. Sew
eral persons said they saw him
there. Elvert Carlstrom saw him,
and remembered that Hauptmann
laughed at him because he spoke
broken English. Louis Kiss, then
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-31
A Modern Electric
RangeLets You Stay Young!

Don't lie yourself to The kitchen with cooking drudgery by
using DID, inadequate and unmproved cooking equipment
You it to yourself and your family to keep your charm
and health enjoy outside recreation and yourself for
pleasures with friends and family. Charm happiness
and you cannot hope to have the charm of modern women
if your kitchen is equipped with antequated stove.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-27
OF YORK
GREETSCAR0L.

LONDON, Jan. 81 IN.S0.
King Carol Of Rumania, who was
once uShered out of Britain be-
cause King George was displeased
with Carols desertion of Princess
Helen, returned in pomp and
honor today to join the galaxy Of
international leaders who are
finding the funeral Of King
George a favorable opportunity
for intrigue and negotiations. .
Greeted by a royal salute Of
81 guns, Carol arrived at Dover
this morning aboard the British
destroyer Montrose and came i'm
mediately to London on a special
train. British and Rumanian
dignitarieS welcomed him, and
his boat was escorted across the
English channel by other de-
stroyers.
One of Five Kings
Carol was one of five kings in
England for the funeral, two hav-
ing arrived before him and two
landing today after him. King
Haakon of Norway and King Boris
of Bulgaria preceded him here, and
Christian of Denmark and Leo
pold of Belgium arrived after him.
Also arriving today was Crown
Continued on Page 4, Col. 81