The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 3, 1935, Page 7

HIT WUD PLEASURE ME A SIGHT TO SEE THANGS EVENED UP SOMEWHARS AN' RAEL JESTICE DONE- I'M PLUMB TORE UP '‘BOUT PORE E'GAR GOIN' OFF TER TH' JUG- Lindbergh Murder ‘ { \ Suspect Is Now in > f { } { Y »4 » . \ Public Limelight| \ (Continued from Page One) found pencilled om panel in the [Hauptmann apartment . . . \ Indicted for Extortion Sept. 26.—Hauptmann indicted for exxtortion - after Lindbergh testi- fies . $840 ransom money, spaall German pistol, found as Hauptmann garage razed. Sept.. 27.—"Not guilty,” says Haupt- majy on extortion charge . . .| $100,000 bail set . ... Lindbergh, | disguised, sees Hauptmann. Sept., 28.—Blade and hook, fash- iongd from spoon, found in Rich- ard) Hauptmann's cell . . . De- tectiive Arthur Johnson, abroad, | investigates Hauptmann's Ger- mah background. Sept. '29.—Sanity tests pianned by three anienists . . . “Mysterious” woman witness questioned. Sept. | 30.—Six Hauptmann books studied. Oct. 1.—W. B. Dennis quoted as havihg seen Hauptmann near Hopewell the day of the kidnap- ing. Oct. es say Hauptmann scrutinized note. Oct. 3.—Alienists start probe . Hauptmann identified as man who passed bill at movie in No- vember, 1933. Oct. 5—Hauptmann declared sane, . . Letters in German said to| refute Hauptmann alibi. Oct. 6.—Millard Whited, logger, claims he saw Hauptmann of Lindbergh estate day of kidnap- ing .. . . Whited's reputation for veracity questioned. Oct. 8.—Hunterdon county grand Jury convenes . . . Lindbergh tes- tifies . . . Identifies Hauptmann by his voice as man who receiv- ed ransom . Hauptmann in- dicted for murder. Oct. 9—New Jersey governor signs extradition papers . . . Oct. 10.—New York's Gov. Lehman signs extradition papers .. . Fed- eral authorities say $45,681 of the $50,000 ransom accounted for. Oct. 11.—Extradition stay granted. Oct. 12.—Hauptmann reads “A His- tory of France.” note- Bronx lumberyard employ- took back Oct. 13.—Hauptmann says “I be- | lieve I can” produce alibi wit- nesses . . Oct. 15.—Extradition hearing opens in Bronx supreme court . . . Oct. 16.—Extradition ordered. Oct. 19.—Extradition appeal reject- | ed Hauptmann taken to New Jersey. Visit By “Jafsie” Oct. 24.—Dr. Condon talks Haupt- mann for more than hour . . . “Not guilty,” says Hauptmann. “I do not think he recognized me.” Nov. 2.—Edward J. Reilly, Brook- lyn, succeeds Fawcett as chief defense counsel . . . Harry Whit- ney, said to be “in charge of Mrs. Hauptmann's business af- fairs,” barred from Hauptmann cell. Nov. 3.—Hauptmann sees his son in celebration of Mannfried’s first birthday . . . Hauptmann weeps . . . croons German lullaby . . . gives child teddy bear. Nov 5.—Reilly says Hauptmann is “calm, cool and collected; seems as if he did not have a care in the world,” after visit with his client. Nev. 9.—New Jersef” official says state will charge that no one but Hauptmann received the ransom money and he alone had the spending of it. Beity Gow A Witness Nov. 2.—Reported that Betty Gow; former Lindbergh nurse, will face Hauptmann at trial as witness. Nov. 26.—“More than 70 discrep- ancies” in Hauptmann’s stories since his arrest, says Hunterdon county prosecutor . . . Defense says “could find more than 100 discrepancies in state's case| THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JAN. 3, 1935. By BILLE DE BECK MY SON 1S A FORGER AND HE STAYS BENIND THE BARS UNTIL HE COMES TO HIS SENSES AND MARRIES EDNA pE& FORD --- HAVE A HEART, MR.ALLEN: '™M WILLING TO TURN OVER THE 451800~ WE'LL DESTROY THE CANCELED CHECK AN’ EDGAR WIiLL, START LIFE WITH A CLEAN SLATE- DON'T WORRY, SAIRY--'WVE MADE UP MY MIND TO GIVE THE OLD BUZZARD BACK THE ¢B5IB00 AN' EDGAR'LL BE OuT OF JAIL IN TWO MINUTES- bergh will again be seated at the DWI)I‘ ROIG Seen. prosecution’s table during Haupt- for Col. Lindbergh manns trial, just as he was when Pl | the hoaxer John Hughes Curtis was tried and convicted of obstructing Jjustice in the hunt for the baby's idnapers two and a half years POSSE FIGHTS | DESPERADO ON | CITY STREETS Two Men “atally Wound- (Continueés uvm Fage One) of Lindbergh on the witness stand. | If they subject the aviator to a cross-examination calculated to at- {tack his identification, they may, {close " observers have said, create an adverse impression on the jury. On the other hand, if his testimony It is said here that the seat at the prosecution’s table is a fitting ;)’)15(‘:‘, for him. In the 12 frantic days that pro- eded the finding of the body, the ceived by Curtis’ stories, made fu- tile trips at sea to contact a non- existent kidnap boat. When the child’s body was found, all need for caution vanished, and thereafter Lindbergh worked in closest harmony with the police. He testified against Curtis. When Hauptmann was arrested, he and | made to* repeat the words used'the Mrs. Lindbergh were on the west coast. They sped east by plane, landing at Trenton where Lind- bergh conferred with Col. H. Nor- | tortton irt connection with the ran- | som money found i the latter's | garage and on his person. | And on the following day, the | fller returned to the Bronmx, where disguished in a cap and dark glass- es, he stood with a group of de- | tectives while Hauptmann was | the night the ransoin was paid. He | then identified Hauptmann by his voice. — . —— ANGELA CARSON A powder base that is also a good astringent may be mad~ from glycerine and rosewater, a few drops of tincture of benzoin, and a little witch hazel or eau de cologne. ———ee WARNING TO MOTORISTS To facilitate the operation of the City snow plow in keeping the streets open for traffic, motorists |are requested to Sirictly observe regulations against overtime ‘parklng Offending cars will be towed from streets and owners will be subject to storage charges and | penalties. , held at Mcose - Hal meeting of Ju- L. O. O M, last night, the officers elected to contrél the des- tinies of the Legion for the ensu- inz year were installed. Sigurd Wall:tedt, District Deputy Supreme Dictator, acting as Grand Com- mander was the installing officer. The follawing el€cted officers were installed: Edward Giovanetti, Great North Meose; Ed. ‘Roden- burg, Jr., South Moose; Frank Hel- lar, Dast Moose, and Eske Eskesen, West Moose. The newly elected Great North Moose will at the next regular meeting name the -appointive offi- cers who will then be installed. At the conclusion of the instal- lation ceremonies a sumptuous luncheon was served in the ‘dining room. regular n No Attt neau L 5 - oo ATTENTION AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY MEMBERS There will be a regular meeting of the Unit tonight at the Dugout ting at 8 pm, —adv. -"'7* INSTALLATION, MOOSE LEGION ed During One Hour |[goes unchallenged, a telling blow | colonel, acting at times indepen- |Man Schwarzkopf, director of the ATYENTION WOMEN OF MOOSE | C. J. DAVIS, Sk Battle During Night against the defense may have been | dently of the police, spent many | Kidnaping investigation. | Regular meeting Thursday night adv. Chiet of Police ATTENTION attle During Nigl | sleepless days and nights, always Saw Suspect “Disguised” at 8 o'clock at Moose Hall. All e | struek. [on the hunt. Tt he who drove W ppesbution Table Dr. Condon to the spot Where the It is expected that Colonel Lind- | yansom money was paid, and, de- . NOW X3 Because of illness of owner, ward of Pontiac coupe has been February 1 adv. Brownwood, Texas, has a natural gas well in an unwanted spot—un- der one cornet of its Memorial hall, jposiponed until B S 227 Priced A day later Lindbergh testified | members urged to attend. ’ before a Bronx, N. Y., grand jury, GERTIE OLSEN, which indicted Hauptmann for ex- —adv. Recorder. | PICHER, Okla., Jan. 3. — For more than an hour last night a posse battled through streets and alleys with a desperado believed to| be 2 member of Raymond Hamil- ton’s gang. Deputy Sheriff Gerald Hodge and | Buster Cooper, exconvict, were fat- | ally wounded and three men, in- cluding an Under Sheriff, were wounded. Fighting started after officers attempted to question the occu- pants of an auto while searchin for a stolen car. The occupants of the car opened fire and the| battle was on. ave AT THE SEASON'S. 73 - against Hauptmann” . Mrs. | Hauptmann visits 45 minutes as husband celebrates his 36th birth- Defense asks bill of par- y panel to contain 88 62 women. | men, Nov. 29.—Hauptmann has Thanks- giving turkey. Dec. 3.—Hauptmann asks for Ger- | man-English textbook to ‘‘brush | up” his diction. Reads papers | with own case clipped out. Dce. 9.—State says rung in kidnap ladder traced to Hauptmann home. Dec. 11.—Defense claims at least one ransom note written by New Jersey carpenter with under- world connections. How Baby Was Slain Dee. 13.—Smiling, Hauptmann led into court to hear counsel argue | for bill of particulars . .. must say how baby was killed Dec. 14.—“The state contends that the cause of death of Charles A Lindbergh, Jr., was a fracture of | the skull and result of extreme | violence.” Dec. 19.—Defense claims Haupi- mann beaten by police following his arrest . . . Report John Lis- | ter sought in Maine for question- ing on alleged acquaintance with Hauptmann. Dee. 20.—Defense attorneys denied entrance to Hauptmann residence by Mrs. Pauline Rausch, land- lady, who says apartment sealed. Carpenters start installing seats and desks for greater accommo- YOU are interested in Bargains, Real Honest-to-Goodness Bar- dations in Hunterdon county sauhoe e gains, if you are interesed in saving money on winter clothing— ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS ; i : Rewilat mpckihg < of the SiFer for men, women or children—you won’t miss the oppertunity Bow Lodge No. 2, I. O. O. F, will be held Thursday, January 3, at your local merchants are offering on late winter wear. 7:30 p.m. Installation of officers. —ady., Noble Grand After a marvelous response to holiday buying—and an S TRINITY CHURCH GUILD Will meet at the home of Mrs. Maurice Reaber tomorrow after- noon at 2 o'clock. All members open winter, Juneau merchants are anxious and very willing to clear their floors and stocks of all items of winter wear in are urged to attend. —adv. p * . . X = el e o preparation of the arrival of spring merchandise and in antici- Revision of Texas' sanitary code S » and medical statutes, enacted 25 pation of this, you should arrange to buy your needs new and years ago, will be asked of the next legislature by the state. board of health. SAVE! WARRACK Construction Co. | Junean Phone 487 ® Most all lines of winter merchandise are represented! B e Alaska El;ctric Light JUNEAU—Phone 6 PIN LIGHT WHERE IT IS NEEDED and Power Co. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE DOUGLAS—Phone 18