rEDFOTlD" MAIL TniBTJXE, rEDFOTlD, QREflOy, FltTDXY, JANUARY 25, 1935.
E
(Continued from pa one.)
WllenU tliat all hi statements on
nU finances were his best recoiled
tlon and that there were no records.
Q. Mr. defendant, when you came
hers you came Illegally?
A. Yes.
Q. You came here In 1D23?
A. Yes.
Q. You were Riven the opportunity
of earning a livelihood?
A. Yes.
Q. You were given police proter
tlon, always?
A. Not quite.
Q. You have an opportunity to tell
the truth now today?
A. I have told the truth.
Q. Do you Aland on the story that
you gave In the Bronx, In the court
house?
A. To & certain extent.
Wllcntz, eager and Intense shout
ed:
"Did you He to District Attorney
Foley, or did you tell the truth?"
A vigorous defense objection was
sustained.
Q. Did you tell the truth.
A. To a certain extent.
(Copyright, mm, hv the AsNoclnted
PLEMINOTON, N. J., Jan. 38. A
gutteral, but crisp "I did notl" was
hurled today by . Bruno Richard
Hauptmann to every detail of the
state's charge that he kidnaped, mur
dered and collected ransom for Baby
Charles A. Lindbergh. Jr.
"I never saw the Lindbergh baby
live or dead!" he declared.
He denied each and every step of
tne state's case the stealing of the
child, Its murder, the writing of the
ransom notes, the construction of
the kidnap ladder, the handling of
the baby's sleeping suit, pr the col
lection of the ransom from Dr. John
T. (Jafsle) Condon.
Sny Money risrh's.
Ho met tho one point he could
not deny possession of 14.600 of
the 960,000 ransom money 'In his
garage by saying It wrva left with
him In a shoe box by the dead land or
Flsch. and that It lay In a closet In
his home from December, 1033, until
August, 1034. before he discovered It
contained money.
He had not completed his direct
testimony at the luncheon recess,
and Just before that time he denied
that he had paid for a theater ticket
with a ransom bill on November 36.
1033 a date prior to the day on
which he said Flsch gave him the
money.
He had been so Identified by Mrs.
Ceclle barr, Sheridan theater cashier.
Never. Jn Theater.
"I was never in the theater In my
life." he aald.
He said the box given him by
Flsch lay In ft closet through which
rain leaked, and that it was acci
dentally broken apart when he struck
It with ft broom. It was then, he
said, ho discovered It contained the
money.
"She waa practical falling apart,1'
he aald. "I guess It was four bundles
In there, Dem bundles waa mostly
mesh up, but must be wrapped in
paper, not In thick paper. In thin
wrapping paper, brown newspaper.
And there was newspaper In the box.
too. I guess they wasn't filled up ftt
all. It was empty apace, I took the
money out, squeezed the water out."
"All right you took the money
Into the garage: what did you do
with the money?" asked Edward J.
Rellly, his chief attorney.
"Put It In a, banket and covered
It ty. And then laid the basket up
on the celling so nobody could see
It not exact lay It on the celling;
Z put It on the upper shelf which
reached the celling and put a nait In
two strips In front of It and put
another, basket on top of the basket
the money was lying In.'
MEN WANTED
Wit It meehanleiil training or
merhiiiilmlly 1m lined to train
fir many opportunities of the
ft RnHlng Diesel Industry. A
ftpcclul arrnnceinrnt n 111 he ninde
by the
DIESEL POWER ENGIN
EERING SCHOOLS
of San Imm-Kro mitt Minne
apolis with tho'-e men accept ril
at tlili time. Field Hupen Itnr
It. W. OVERTON and Meld lleg
Mnir i. ( All. will lie nt
Hotel Mcdford, Janunry
20th to 29th inclusive.
For f ii rt her I nf ormni ton and
permit, ii Interview pee at the
hotel.
Knew Flsch Dead.
"Now, you knew did you that
Flsch was dead when you found this
money?"
I know It, yea.
'Now, after drying It. what did you
do with It then?"
"Well, when I took It down, I took
a few of them, I guess two or three I
took out and put In circulation."
Hauptmann'e testimony drew
packed court room, and the air was
made stifling.
"Were you ever In Hopewell In your
life?" Edward J. Rellly, defense chief
attorney, asked.
"I was not," he said In his heavy
guttural way.
He was deadly serious.
"On the night of March 1. 1033.
were you on the grounds of Colonel
Lindbergh's estate at Hopewell, New
Jersey?"
"I waa notl"
"On the night of March 1, 1032.
did you enter the nursery of Colonel
Lindbergh?"
"I did not."
Answers P napped
"And take from the nursery Charles
Llndbreh, Jr.?"
"I did not."
The answers snapped.
"On the night of March I, 1032.
did you leave on the window seat of
Colonel Lindberghs' nursery a note?"
"Well, X wasn't there at all.
"You never saw Baby Lindbergh In
your life, did you?"
"Never saw It."
Rellly called his attention to the
original ransom note left In the nur
sery and asked him:
You never saw It except In the
come room?"
"No."
"Did you write It?"
"I did not."
"Did you leave It In the Lindbergh
nursery?"
"I did not."
Tells Movements
Hauptmann Bald that on March 1
1032, the dny of the kidnaping, he
woke up at 6 a. m., "took the wife
down to the bakery," then went
home, then to the Majestic apart
ments Intending to work. The su
perintendent told him there wore no
jobs for that day, he said, so he went
on to two employment agencies and
to Radio City In a futile effort to get
Job, He returned home around G
p. m.
He called for his wife at the bakery,
her ploce of employment, at 7 p. m.,
he said.
"Tell us what you did there that
night."
"I took the pollco dog out. I went
to the corner of Boston road, went s
little farder up. I met a gentleman
I guess lie waa putting gas In the
gasoline station and he was talking
about the about the dog. Und he
was asking me where I get him."
Hauptmann said this woe between
8 and 8:30 p. m. Ho returned the dog
to the bakery and left with his wife
after 0 o'clock.
What did you do?"
, To Bert Early
I went home. We went home. Took
the car In the garage. Went right
away to bed.'-
He satd they arose on March 3 at
0:00 ft. m., and he took his wife to
the bakery, went home and then to a
subway.
"In entering the subway station."
he said, "I road the paper and that
la the first time I read about the
Lindbergh caw."
"You didn't know Colonel Lind
bergh did you?"
"No, sir, I did not."
Colonel Lindbergh, at the prosecu
tion table, was sitting bolt upright
and watching Hauptmann Intently.
Hauptmann denied categorically
the writing of each of the 14 ransom
notos, and declared the first tlma he
ever saw Dr. John F. (Jafsle) Condon,
ransom Intermediary, waa In a Bronr.
police station after his arrest taut
September 10. Dr. Condon testified
for the state that he twlco met
Hauptmann and paid him tho 50,000
ransom In a Bronx grnveyard,
Denies Writing Notes
He was asked about each note, and
each envelope separately, and he de
nied of each that It was In his hand
writing or that he had sont It.
He Identified the box of tools In
the state's evidence as his.
lie f erring to an envelope addressed
to Condon, Ilellly asked htm if he
had mailed the letter on March 19.
11)32.
"I did not." ho ulfl
"Did you have anybody mall the
letter for you?"
"No sir."
"Is that your handwriting?"
"It Is not "
Thoso denials were In the face of
testimony by fight handwriting ex
perts, one of whom had aald that the
handwriting evidence against Haupt
mann waa "Irresistible, unanswerable
and overwhelming.
Rellly took his client over each de
lull of the crime and drew a denial
of knowledge for each and every one.
Rellly held up baby Lindbergh's
sleeping suit.
"Did you twite this sleeping suit off
baby Lindbergh at any time," he
asked.
Never flaw Bahy
"X never saw tho Lindbergh baby
alive or dead."
"When for the first time did you
see this suit?"
"Right here In this courtroom.
"Did you ever have It In your pos-
session?"
"I never have."
"Did you ever mall It to Dr. Con
don?"
"I did not."
Rellly showed him the metal
thumbguard which Betty Oow said
the baby wore on Its last night, and
which she found a hundred yards
from the Lindbergh home a month
after the crime.
"I ask you," he queried, "If you
ever saw this before you saw It In
the courtroom?
'No, I never saw It. I really didn't
know what It la for."
Photographs and a map of Wood-
lawn cemetery in the Bronx were
shown to him and Rellly asked:
"How far away from your house
would you say the main entrance of
Woodlawn cemetery was;"
Unfamiliar M'lth Cemetery.
Well, I don't know where the
main entrance are of Woodlawn
cemetery."
You are not familiar with the
cemetery at all, Is that right?
"No."
Dr. Condon had testified he met
Hauptmann the first time to aego-
tlate ransom at the main entrance of
Woodlawn cemetery In the Bronx
"Were you ftt that gnte or inside
that gate March 12, 1032?"
'I was not."
'Have you any Independent recol
lection now where you were
March 12, 1032," Rellly asked.
March 12, Saturday night I
really don't know. I guess we was
playing cards, but I can't hardly re
member."
Then Rellly referred to the ladder
which a wood expert for the state
traced to Hauptmann.
Denies Building Ladder.
"Did you build that ladder?"
"I am a carpenter."
There waa laughter In the court
at this.
"Did you build that ladder?"
"Certainly not."
"You notice how It Is constructed.
do you?"
Hauptmann stepped down from the
stand, examined the ladder and ans
wered :
"Looks like a muslo Instrument."
"In your opinion, does It look like
well-made ladder?"
"To me It Icoka like a ladder at all.
I don't know how a man can step
up."
He was asked If he had trans
ported the ladder to hopewell In an
automobile. He replied:
'I never transported a ladder In
my car."
He denied also that he had taken
a board from his attic for an upright
in the ladder. He was shown the
board In evidence, which had been
taken from his attic, and which state
witnesses said matched the uprlgftt
In the ladder. Rellly asked:
"Did you take any board from the
attic of your house and carve or
cut or manipulate or manufacture a
sldo of this ladder from that board?"
I did not."
Hays Attic Empty
Ho said that the attic was empty
when he rented his home In the
Bronx. Rellly showed him the chisel
In evidence which was found near
the scene of tho crime. He asked him
If he had left It nt the Lindbergh
estate.
"Dls chisel was never In my pos
session I" he declared.
Rellly directed his questioning to
tho night of April 2, 1033. when the
ransom was potd. According to
Hauptmann's previous testimony he
and friends were making mtislo at,
his house on that night. i
"What time did this muslcale. ori
gathering in your home start?" he
asked.
"Between seven and eight." j
"Did you go out nt any time that
night?"
"I did not. Oh, well, I went out1
around half past eleven to bring Mr.
Kioppenberg to the street car line."
When Rellly asked him about his
withdrawals from a bank account in
1028, Houptmann sold: j
"I really can't explain them with-!
drawals. Sometimes it was lent mon
ey to friends tr they need It and give
it back nfter a couplo of months In
small lots."
Quizzed on Withdrawals
He was asked to explain a with-
drawal of 2.800 on November 1,
1920.
"That Is the money I put In the
stock market," ho said. I
In June, 1030, ho withdrew 1,400,!
and he explained:
"I guess I put this money In the
stock market as far aa I can remem-;
ber."
He explained another withdrawal
of 9040 on March 0. 1031, na follows:
"I guess that Is the. time I bought
my car."
Of another withdrawal of $430 on)
May 9. 1932. he said: ,
"I guess this waa one of the first j
money j put in Flsch 's account on
the fur business.
L
According to Captain O. R. Dur
ham, the Salvation Army has met
with splendid success In their revival
eapalgn, under the leadership of
Commandant and -Mrs. John Barnes
of Alameda, Cal. Oood attendances
have been maintained throughout the
meetings, the open air meetings have
been well attended, and a number of
men and women have given their
hearts to Christ..
The aerie of meetings will con
tinue through until Sunday night,
and the public la cordially Invted to
attend the meeting!. Commandant
and Mrs. Barnes have a wealth of ex
perience gained through more than
40 years of service m the Salvation
Army, Commandant Barnes has a
style of delivery all his own and is
most Interesting speaker.
An enrollment service Is to be con
ducted on Sunday evening, when
those who have, during the past few
weeks, given their hearts to Christ,
will be publicly enrolled as members
of the Salvation Army. Commandant
Barnes will conduct thla enrollment.
MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW
for the States' Banquet next Tuesday
evening at First M. E. church. Phone
1473-W or 1149 for your reservations.
HOSIERY SPECIAL at Adrlenne's.
Three pairs Lark wood hoie for $2.00.
Reg. 1 values.
B
RELIEF MEASURE
T
E
(Continued irora rage 0he)
tt of gome of the presidential powers.
Snell had hurled a charge that the
funda would be used for 1936 "m
you used money last aummer when
you aent a million dollar. Into Maine
for the simple purpose of Influencing
votea."
Make Dictators Jealous
Representative Treadway (R., Maaa.)
had said the bill would snake Hitler
and Mussolini "green with envy of
the president and Stalin will have a
fit of Jealousy."
Among the attempts that failed
waa a move by Representative Mc
Farlane (Dem.. Tsie.) to attach to the
measure the Patman blst to pay the
2,100.000,000 bonus with new treas
ury notes. It was ruled out of order.
The houxe first adopted and then
defeated R proposal by Representative
Bacon (K., N. y.) saying the admin
istration must publish In newspapers
regulations Issued by the president
In carrying out his drive.
The vote that defeated an attemnt
ot Representative Connery (D., Mass.)
to require tne government to pay
"prevailing wages" on works projects
was closer than some of the others.
190 to 131.
t
MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW
for the States' Banquet next Tuesday
evening at First M. E. church. Phone
1473-W or 114B for your reservations. 1 2.00,
LOCALS
Among Aledford Visitors J. B. Her
rlott of Applegate. Everette Moore of
Butte Palls and Mrs. E. W. Oebhard
of Central Point are among Medfsrd
visitors today.
Slorah In Critical Condlllon James
Slorah, owner of the American laun
dry here, Is reported In a critical con
dition at the Sacred Heart hospital
today.
e
Gives Examinations Earl York, lo
cal secretary of the civil service board
of examiners, gave examinations at
the Federal building today to two
applicant for the position of Junior
attorney.
Teacher Resumes Dulles Mtu
Gladys Bond of the primary depart
ment or tne Roosevelt school will
resume her duties there at the be
ginning of the new semester.
...
Rate Expert Arrives W. J. Peck of
Salem, rate expert for public utilities
commission, arrived this morning on
tne uregoman, and Intended to con
fer with local public utilities officials
preparatory to the flna hearings in
tne California Oregon Power Co. rale
investigation.
1
HOSIERY SPECIAL at Adrlenne's
Three pairs Larkwood hose for 2.00.
Reg. SI values,
4
FOR 65o you can get a splendid
dinner and hear an entertaining pro
gram at the First M. E. church, Janu
ary 20. For reservations call 1473-W
or 1149.
ADRIENNE'S Larkwood Hosiery spe
cial. Reg. 1.00 values three oatra for
RFC EXTENSION BILL
IS PASSED BY SENATE
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25. (AP)
The senate t-day passed and sent to
the house the administration bill to
extend the life and expand the
powers of the reconstruction finance
corporation.
An amendment was added to liber
alize loans for losns to Industry.
The bill would continue the RFC
until February 1, 1937.
4
PLAN TO MEET your native state
folks at the First M. E. church States'
Banquet next Tuesday evening at
8:30. Ticket 65c. Call 1473-W or 1149.
Starts School Oerald Long, who
completed a course at southern Ore
gon Normal school last spring, wilf
leave on the evening train for Se
attle, to enter Seattle-Pacific college.
FOR 85c you can get a splendid
dinner and hear an entertaining pro
gram at the First M. E. church, Janu.
ary 29. For reservations call 1473-W
or 1149.
PLAN TO MEET your native state
folks at the First M. E. church States'
Banquet next Tuesday evening at
8:30. Ticket 85c. Call 1473-W or 1140,
vlted.
Special Communication of
Mediord Loose ho. 103, A.
F. Jc A. M., Friday, Jan. 25,
' at 7:30 p. m. Work In M. M.
degree. Visiting Brothers In-
FRED PURDIN. W. M.
GEO. ALDEN. Secy.
(Oarnatio
IWh
For youngsters, grow
ADRfENNE'S Larkwood Hosiery epe-
clal. Reg. tl.00 value three pairs for
S3 .00.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
A FEW cockerels direct from J. A.
Hanson, 12 50 each. Hatching eggs,
3.W per 100. Alfalfa hay, 12.00
ton. Pnone 211. W. M, Tethcrow,
Central Point.
TRADB Guaranteed mechanical work ;
for wood or what have you Call i
206 and auk for Herm Newland.
AUCTION SALE Saturday, Jan. 26th,
at Pavilion. Party leaving for Los
Angeles is disposing of complete
household furnishings from 10
room house. Also several other con
signments, besides poultry, live
stock. Ford car, farm machinery,
fine white Leghorns, plan to at
tend. So. Oreg. Livestock Auction.
VICK'S
COLD PLAN
35c VAPO RUB 24t
60c NOSE DROPS 34
3Bc ANTISEPTIC 25
10c COUGH DROPS..... Stf
30c NOSE DROPS 210
TOBACCOS
10c Brands
UNION LEADER
Hurley Burley
WASHINGTON
TUXEDO
GRANGER
Now
Only!
1C
Torchlight, Beechnut, etc.
DON'T FOROET- 23 So. Fir for bettsr
used oar values.
MEM WANTED To train for big pay
uiembLi jobs, our school endorsed
and appointed by leading manufac
turers for the supplying of trained
men to their trade. See our Field
Supervisor. R. W. OVERTON, at
Hotel Medford, Jan. 25 to 29. lncl.
THE DIESEL POWER ENGINEER
ING SCHOOLS of San Francisco
and Minneapolis.
FOR SALE A-l cow, fresh inside
week. F. Wedge, one mile west Tal.
ent school.
BARGAINS every one, at 22 So. Fir.
LOOK at all the used cars beforo
you ouy. 4 t, rir.
CAPABLE MAN with a, dependent
family wants work; 1 expert me
chanlo and experienced carpenter,
but anything la acceptable. Box
3318, Tribune.
CHOICE East Main atrcet lot for sale
cheap or exchange for used car. Rt.
3. Box 112, Mcdford. .
AT A SACRIFICE 1934 V-8 Tudor
sedan; small mileage. 32 So. Fir.
FOR 8 ALB 30 White Leghorn hens.
laying; ana .30 u. a. Springfield
rifle, or trade for wood. Tel. 172
after 6 p. m.
CALL Dressler's Square Deal Hatchery
lor chicks or hatching. Rocks, Redr,
10c; Leghorns, 9c. Flocks tested.
1107 E. Main. Phone 1569-Y.
There ts a premium on (fold!
We Buy
OLD GOLD
Do not e1l jour old gold tit
strangers. Ve hold a V. C. lv
ernmcnt license tn buy.
w MEDFORD, 0RL
w
M urent I. C.nW.n PtiiSc t. lb,
Jiitlntt Jstnln . ik, rvrt, ,) . .,J.w(d
ttv,l triltm lh, , l.,,. pt,.,f ,, tnj
Ik, Iniutncy ,1 it, u,lm r,tm,j !,., tmj
;'-7"'J ""'I" ' l ..if I. ,.
Und. .Vol.nrf. ,.W. f,,nn ,nd 0,rm,y I, .,,.(,', ,
rJS v.n, . ,, ,,.,hW, ,, ft -,,
ffjsipa it,,mtrtlfi eptrttitn.
AUirlHt "EmprilKi" Sm,rt "INkS.imi".
Cemlerlikl, ' Al.-nl" iA,p,, W ik,
tmpr.ll el Bril.in" Umtut W'trM Crvn, Mlp
Fnm I. Vt.fo VorMx.il fr..,, nfl
rni,n, ,1 ' Ar.iiff..V" rwc .n.ron, (,,.
'...,, I C J,,!,, Ihieu.1. lh. ,J C.r.di.n
Rxlui, trrivtns 4 ihip-iiJ, on lh, ,,ti c.-jtf U,i t,,ffr, mil,
inn tim,-;n, cvntinveu, , p,ri,n,J t it, I, that d,mn
Hen Lew RoundTup l.rtt r ttinj ,rA temltruMt
Teurtit nd IirJ CUm stemmJ,tieu en ,H lA,,, l".,.f.
Jl,ili. tkip'i pUni ,nd li,ntun l m U H f.,.n
Urnvr. Aftnl Pd,t,nt psrtm,nl. erfl 5 W lire!
Mm.rft.ll A.r.. tuiUmtl Mul CVI7, Vn,W.
QxHtJiitoiQiclllic
Saturday
Suggestion
to take home
some of Beck's
original
Chocolate Whole
Wheat Donuts
23 Dozen
At your favorite food store or at
P JO
BLUE EAG
WESTERN THRIFT'S 2nd ANNIVERSARY
SALES
EVENT
PRICES EFFECTIVE
JAN. 25th
to FEB. 2nd
PEPSODENT
TOOTH PASTE
NEW LARGE Q 1
50c TUBES O I U
Store Hours: 7:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.
Sundays & Holidays 9 A.M. to 8 P.M.
All Prices Are Cut Prices
At Wpjttern Thrift not Just n few lenders as halt. Shop where
your pennies work overtime, livery tiny In the week. Including
eventnR. Sundays and holidays. '
HALIVER MALT
ABBOTTS. 7Q
$1.00 SIZE I 53 C
PSYLLIUM SEED
TRIPLE CLEANED
THE MARKET'S BEST BUY
POUND
BLACK
19c
GEM RAZOR
COMPLETE with 4Q.
TWO BLADES I 3 C
CERTIFIED CRYSTALS
Direct from Mineral Wells, Texas. 15 gallon
size. Introductory special
69c
EPSOM SALT
u. s p. -j nr
POUND I UW
ACME COTTON TAILS
2 oz. ABSORBENT COTTON 4
I
FREEZONE
FOR CORNS. OC
3Bc SIZE U3G
in Handy Dispenser Box..
i.oosk rowiiKit
COMPACTS
50c
Value
29c
F.. Z. LASH
CURLERS
Curls Lashes
Gently
29c
EDGEWORTH
TOBACCO G-y
$1.35 POUND O I C
ZIPPER BAGS
Handy Carryall. f(T
$1.25 Value SOC
um.,
BAUME BENGAY
50o TUBES
ORIGINAL 3C
QUININE
CAPSULES. m
5 GR. DOZEN ....
2 grain 17c. 3 grain 19c
CHOCOLATE CREAMS
V0GAN S POUND BOX
J 75c POUND QUALITY LWl,
OVALTINE
FORMERLY , CC
$1.00 SIZE 33 C
TOBACCO
POUCH
A HKU.
10c
NUVKKKUI.
CIGARETTE
LIGHTERS
39c
SANITARY
NAPKINS
Dixie Belle. j ai
Twelves 1 CA2C
J
BORIC ACID
u s p p7r
POUND C I It
LIME RICKEY
GINGER ALE
"ARROWHEAD" 12 oz
3 For
25c
CHOC. EX LAX
25c SIZE .
17r 34C
50c SIZE
JUNIS CREAM
Made by Pcpsodent Co.
50o TUBE 7Q,
Wl $1.00 JAR
LUNCH
BUCKETS
21c Vl. K
19c
PHOTO
ALBUMS
si.oo v.in r.
69c
YEAST & iron
TABLETS. MM
50c REG CjjC
35c value Pinochle Cards
2.V
CANDY BARS
REGULAR 2c. 4 -
CLOSE OUT I U
CHAMPION ELECTRIC LAMPS
40 WATT 1000 HOUR 4 n
CLOSE OUT WHILE THEY LAST 1 UC
NrMrrn Thrift Slorn nrr Mrmlifr. nt lh. NR and All I'rlrM
urr suhjotl to l iintiirm to NR snil A of the I nlltd Statu.
LISTERINE
25c SIZE n
33C
50c SIZE
19c
J
HAND LOTION
ALLEN 'S TWO DROP
REG. 25c.
CLOSE OUT ....
10c
PETROLAGAR
REG. $1.25. o m
ALL NUMBERS .... OQC
ABSORBINE JR.
LINIMENT. fl A
REG. $125 54 C
No. 1 for Normal Skin
No. 2 for Dry Skin
J
cmiw ci iM.uuai cxievtl looe rat V eons on,
i