OCR Text |
Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD Claim Similarity in Printing TTSsm rot umim CTsncji APPLICATION NOT USCO FOR HIRE Oh Spnul Blank m an afttr Ml 1st Prn HIPTMA.S u. iCV If D RlCtfPRD HflVPTMfni OWN LETTERED Rl Fflssacot veiicluP7 i ioti 4 Nnm of owner ar.x Bam va nm-sa- un rOR NEGIST NATION SIGNATURE IV ON AUTO REGISTRATION -- CARD &: RtCHRRO HflVPTMf RICHARD HR U pT Al AN V 8A.ME MGNATLKE RtCONsTBUtTlD Jar. IKOM LETTERS ft CUT OLT OP KIDNAP iy NOIE TyBsRGr, SWME L Yoon By--s C U5IV& pJPo'RK ft f.o BEffyd'Jl'.sTnHfr (po Fflf. Juft Folovu p"rHfJasTl lSl'. fd: OU?ecroV QtJJWpRD Tftou2t?0 duetts Re(BPyw veRi shott,? Tflmy J2T V)HT li)E MrQ B'H y . Documents In the Hauptmann case: at top Is the signature "Richard Hauptmann that was taken from automobile license application. Directly below is an enlarged reproduction of the same signature, and below that is anotlier signature Richard Hauptmann that was pieced together from letters appearing In one of the Lindbergh ransom notes, which is shown at bottom. L 1P1H TRIAL Millions Follow the Greatest Courtroom Drama of Modern History. By W. C. WEBBER Flemington, N. J. This small American town holds the center of interest for the entire world as day by day the Intense drama of the trial of Rruno Richard Hauptmann, charged with the murder of tiny Charles Lindbergh, son of the fa mous flyer, unfolds. Flemington. small New Jersey town of less thnn 3,000 population, is the focus of all eyes, as prosecution of the former German carpenter proceeds. Batteries of brilliant opposing legal counsel, clicking telegraph instruments, flare of flashlights all the accompaniments of a modern murder trial have been unable to obscure the human clement in this case and drag it down to the level of the usual sensational court case. Mothers and fathers everywhere have followed with sympathetic in terest each bit of testimony, the actions of the characters in this moving drama, and are weighing e(ach scrap of evidence that is presented against this man who is charged with one of the most hideous crimes of modern times. Supreme Court Justice Thomas W. Trenehard, presiding over the Hauptmann trial, has a reputation for sternness. His task Is not easy as the state of New Jersey attempts to send an obscure little German carpenter to the electric chair for the murder of the Lindbergh baby. The Interplay of human emotions often tends to make the administration of cold Justice difficult. Tells of Last Day. Most pathetic figure of the drama is that of Mrs. Lindbergh, the former Anne Morrow. A slender figure In black, she told her story In a clear, small voice. Under the questioning of Attorney General Ia vid T. Wllentz, chief prosecutor, she told of the idyllic afternoon she spent with her son on the day he disappeared, of how she had goue for a walk and finally of the tra gorty and the bewilderment of the She finally Identified kidnaping. the flannel shirt, the thumb guard, and the sleeping garment the child wore. At one point the tremendous emotional strain she was undergoing was indicated when she was unable to testify in answer to a question regarding the toys of her dead baby. Slie bowed her head silently, and the prosecutor passed on to another question. Mrs. Lindberghs eyes were filled with tears and her voice trembled with emotion. There were moments when she was obviously near the breaking point, but she went bravely ou to relate the horrifying occurrence of tlint dramatic day, and concluded her testiiliony by Identifying the clothing. Whnt that ordeal must have cost her can only be conjectured. Sees Hauptmann, When she entered the courtroom it was the first time she had seen Hauptmann, the accused. Her eyes went to him repeatedly, but no expression crossed her face. Two chairs away from Mrs. Lindbergh sat Mrs. Hauptmann. Hauptmann's face disclosed no emotion, but w ns turned steadfastly toward the witness chair, lie gave no Indication of Mrs. Lindberghs presence, but his wife became more nervous. She shifted in her chair and her head twitched as the mother told her story. Colonel Lindbergh followed his wife on the stand. Ills testimony was direct and clearly given. lie testified that he heard a noise like the breaking of a crate supposedly when the kidnaper's ladder broke and killed the child as the criminal climbed down from the nursery. He did not realize at the time that it might have been a ladder breaking. Near the close of his recital of the shocking crime came a sensational moment when Lindbergh identified Hauptmann as the man whom he believed to be guilty of kidnaping his son. lie vigorously combated suggestions by the defense that members of his own household had been involved. The fear and sorrow that swept over the house on Sourland mountain was revealed for the first time when Retty Cow, Scotch nurse, took the stand. She was the last person to see the child alive. In quick, staccato sentences she told how Colonel Lindbergh turned away from the empty nursery and looking into his wifes eyes said: Anne, theyve stolen our baby. Nyrse Collapses. which Sharp contained a hint that she was involved In the crime brought flashes of anger from the nursemaid. Most attempts on the part of the defense to pry into her private life were challenged by the prosecution and the court generally sustained the objection. She left the stand in a virtual collapse which at times caused her to sob hysterically. This line of questioning was In line with statements of the defense council that the Lindbergh kidnaping was an Inside job. Miss Gows Red Johnson, friendship with since deported from this country for illegal entry, was referred to n FIGHTS FOR LIFE sff v4 Vi 5 f H the child was missing was Corporal Joseph Wolfe of the New JerWolfe testified sey state police. that he found the ransom note on the south window sill of the east wall. Traces of mud on a suitcase near the window were also discovered, Wolfe said, ne Identified the state's ransom note exhibit as the one he saw in its envelope the night of the kidnaping and declared that ns soon ns Trooper Kelly arrived, they checked the note for fingerprints and found none. Indentations in the earth beneath the window, evidently made by the ladder used in the case, were described by the trooper. He also was the one who while searching the grounds found the discarded kidnap ladder sixty or seventy feet from the house. The stoical attitude of Bruno Richard Hauptmann, accused murderer, is that of an intensely interested spectator. This man whose arrest was the culmination of one ot the longest searches in the annuals of crime, watches proceedings of the trial with a detachment that Is amazing. His Impassive face tells nothing. lie rarely stirs In court, rarely speaks. lie might be simply one of the audience, for all the emotion he displays. lie enters the courtroom as calmly as if he were paying a social call, Instead of being on trial for his life. Identifies Prisoner. His composure was broken, however, when he was identified by two witnesses s having to do with the' case. Joseph Perrone, New York testified that Hauptmann was. the man who had given him a note to be delivered to Dr. John F. Condon (Jafsie), intermediary In the negotiations with the kidnaper. When Perrone stepped down from the witness stand, walked across the thirty feet that separated the witness chair from Hauptmann, and putting his hand on Hauptmanns shoulder, identified him as the man whose actions he had described, the prisoner gave his first sign of emo- Little Dinner Hats All-Importa- nt NICHOLAS By CHERIE Youre a liar, Hauptmann muttered in so low a tone that only those sitting close to him could hear. His Identification as a man whom he had seen In an automobile near tlm Lindbergh home on the day of the kidnaping by Amandus Hoch-mutPrussian army veteran, just previous to this, caused Hauptmann to only shake his uhead. Jhe testimony of both Lindbergh and his wife had also failed to shake the composure of the accused man. Testimony of Dr. J. F. Condon, the Jafsie of the ransom notes, another important figure in the case, is expected to have considerable weight with the jury. The retired educator conducted the ransom negotiations which resulted in payment of $50,000 which he alleges were made 'o Hauptmann. Condon is accompanied wherever he goes by A1 Reich, a former pugilist who acts as a bodyguard. Reich was also with Condon on the night when they went to the Woodlawn cemetery where "Jafsie established his contact with the extortioner, sitting in conversation with him for an hour on a park bench. Marked Contrast. Condon positively identified Hauptmann as the person to whom he paid the ransom money. Attorney h, m iff0' Farmers Insulate the Walls and Ceilings. . Poultry in an, By R. E. Cray, Extension WNU Service Ohio State University. Farmers are looking to the com- fort of their hens this winter. They It pays. Egg production Is more constant during the cold winter months. Many farmers have reduced the cubic content of their chicken houses, and others have installed heating systems to be used when the weather is so cold the water in the houses freezes. False ceilings are Installed to cut the cubic capacity of the houses. Some are made with wire netting above, in which straw is stuffed. Other farmers employ a good Insulating material. Because warm air rises. It Is the Toof that needs to he insulated. Some poultrymen also insulate the walls in their poultry houses, some with straw held in place by wire innetting, others with commercial material. sulating Still others go further, modifying the window arrangement by elimirecomnating the bafflers formerly mended and fitting all of the openings with glass windows or glass substitutes. Poultrymen also are worrying less about damp floors in their poultry houses. Results recently announced by experiment stations as point to temperature control more important than keeping the house thoroughly dry. in the When the temperature wathe cold so that becomes house ter freezes In the drinking fountains, brooder stoves are recommended. The stove should be surrounded with wire netting to keep the litter away. find court of FROM the supreme comes the ultimatum that with the formal dinner gown some sort of a flattering little hat must .be worn. Likewise a prettily frivolous and feminine bit of headgear is an absolute necessity for wear during the cocktail hour, at the the ater and for cafe dancing and other midwinter social events. So on with the dinner hat! Just how might a dinner hat be defined? Well, for one thing it is ornamental if not useful. Yes, indeed, this whimsical little headpiece simply must add a truly decorative touch io the costume, which it does most dramatically this season. It may be created of most anything fine and fanciful, a wisp of tulle, a bandeau of glittering sequins or sparkling rhinestones with perhaps a dash of velvet or taffeta, satin or gleaming lame. Most important of all is a veil. By ail means add a veil, a flirtatious veil, a cunning veN, a veil with a come hither look, a veil that flatters In that it accents your good points and conceals the others, in short. It must be a veil that crowns your bead and hat with glory. The illustration offers a few hints as to dinner hat trends. The fas clnating little hat with a muff of course, you sighted the muff at first glance, for it Is so new, so chic and so charming it nepds must attract attention. Lucky muff, they call it. brings good fortune to the one wealing it, so the story goes In fashionland. A very versatile muff It is, too, for it is as practical and useful as It Is pretty, since its at Reilly in Condon, Implied that the witness himself was one of the kidnaping gang. Condon vigorously denied any such tractive exterior conceals within Its depths pockets for your vanity case, your hanky" and your purse. The hat and muff pictured are with fashioned of brown-velvbandings of gold sequins. The little veil Is stiffened Just enough to Impart sprightliness. Muff and hat sets of this type made up of maline and flowers are Ideal for bridesmaid wear. The toque sketched In the upper corner is styled of taffeta and maline. Order It in black or any color of your choice. The scalloped edge about the large circular maline veil is a new feature this season. This mode! In sweet pea colorings makes a ravishing headdress for the brides attendants. Sketched immediately below is the new turban, a type which is very smart for the matron. Erect folds of maline spiral around and around like a winding staircase to the very pinnacle of the A banding of jet sequins crown. encircles the headline. A youthful hat is next shown. The maline shape has a molded turn-baccuff with a flange of maline on the crown to give it height Recurring folds of taffeta with tiny bows of the same form the trimming. The picturesque veiled hat in the lower left corner features the very smart. Marina coronet the same formed of Intricately braided folds of black velvet. The veil is a huge t circle with a In the center which slips over the crown and is then brought down under the chin in bridle effect Each of the remaining two hats work satin folds and maline together. The one Is a jockey cap with a wee stiffened eyebrow veil. The veil with the big beauty spot of black satin is one of fashions latest novelties. left-han- d wrap-aroun- QUILTED TAFFETA By CIII'.RIE M( IIOI.AS cut-ou- . f N.-S- ft Western Newspaper Union. HAT BRIM SMALLER; BACK IS TURNED UP There s an epidemic of small vivid hats and scarfs to brighten up the winter scene. Brimmed hats are still with us, but the brims are smaller and turned up in back, so as not to interfere with the sables and the sil- y? S' olive-skinne- d k cross-examinin- g part, declaring that his only purpose was to get back Colonel Lindbergh's babj." Opposing counsel in this most Interesting criminal case of modern times present a marked difference. David T. Wllentz, attorney general of New Jersey, who is directing the ' .1 fight to send Hauptmann to the A electric chair, Is wiry, dapper, darkHe has not haneyed, dled many criminal cases in his career and he has never before been prosecutor in a capital case. He has been thrust Into a glare of publicity as brilliant B3 any lawyer could ask for, aud appears calm and conBruno Hauptmann, German fident as to the final outcome of his Who Is on Trial on to convict the prisoner. efforts Lindof Charges Murdering the lie has the support of five assistbergh Baby. His Stolid Actions ant attorney generals, of a former Have Amazed Spectators. Judge, George K. Large, and Anthony M. llatiek, Jr., present proseIn the questioning. She admitted she told Johnson that the baby cutor of Hunterdon county. In direct contrast to Wllentz is would lie at Ilopeweli on the night of the kidnaping, but in answer to Edward Jay Reilly, chief of defense a direct question declared she had counsel. In is thirty years of practice he ha3 tried, according to his not told Hauptmann. Miss Gow was accompanied In own estimate, 2,000 murder cases, court the day she testified by Mrs. among them some of the most spectacular acquittals ever recorded In Elsie Whatley, widow of the Lindbergh butler, whose activities were New York. Ills methods have bementioned several times during the come almost a legend among crimtestimony. The nurse said she had inal lawyers. Florid, weighing 200 siient nil hour In Mrs. Whatley's pounds, and a former army captain, he is entirely ttie opposite of his room the night of the kidnaping, and that during that time the baby opponent. Reilly admits that he will was alone on the second door of receive ne, pay for his efforts on the house. When she discovered behalf of Hauptmann. the baby was gone, she ImmediateAssociated with Reilly are C. notified the Lindberghs, she Lloj d Fisher, a native of Flemingly ton and defender of John Hughes stated. Defense Attorney Reilly's ques- Curtis, the Norfolk (Va.) shipbuildtioning has tended to show that po- er who was convicted in 1032 of lice had not Investigated actions of obstructing Justteo In the Lindbergh case ; Egbert Rosecrans, defender members of the Lindbergh establishment sufficiently to absolve twelve years ago in the cat and them from suspicion. Two were swamp murder cases; and Frederparticularly pointed out In the ick A. Pope. cross examination ; Hetty Gow, and Monntvhlle, millions watch the Oliver Whatley, butler, who later drama that S being played dully in died In a hospital. the little town of Flemington, the little New Jersey town whole the Trooper Testifie. most sensational trial of modern An Important witness In establishing details of the discovery that times is being held. t0 lake. MAKE CHANGES IN POULTRY HOUSES taxi-drive- r, tion. 6tT crater ver fox. V' J. VA Debutantes are going for the high-ha- t Cossack caps of corduroy and velveteen, with matching neckerchief or Ascot, to wear with dark winter suits and coats. They are round, Russian effects, and brimless, that have an undeniable dash. They come In such cheering colors ns scarlet, emerald green, chartreuse, coral and old rose, ad add nice accents of color to sober winter costumes. d I ' f' i " Popular Afternoon Frock Is of Gray Waffle Crepe Designers are doing many interesting things these days with quilted and 8t Itched effects. It is not only tlint dresses and coats are trimmed with quilted collars, cuffs aud belt, for the latest movement Is for wraps which are all over quilted. In the picture the cont, which Is styled with a flaring hemline and cape sleeves according to latest fashion dictates. Is made of quilted cerise taffeta. The dress is of the same taffeta minus the quilting. Skirt Formula Straight and narrow, slashed and slithering this Is the skirt formula fur morning, afternoon and evening. Lengths vary with hours. Gray waffle crepe combined with navy taffeta Is used to crente a very smart formal afternoon frock The navy blue taffeta forms the high walsted bodice which has a Ilerrot collar shirred on a cord and fastens with a small knot at the back. The ankle-lengt- skirt of waffle crepe features a slit on gray the loft side to Just below the knee. A box coat of the crepe has wide and full three quarter sleeves lined with navy taffeta. Gray suede pumps are worn with the dress. Even incubator eggs and baby chicks are subject to codes. The outstanding feature of the proposed 1933 hatchery codes is the development of a national breeding and disease eradication program in the poultry industry of the United States. This program is under the direction of the secretary of agriculture. The purpose of the code Is to prevent unfair competitive practices and misleading and deceptive methods of advertising, and to promote the best interests of the industry in all possible ways. It is also aimed to aid workers in the hatcheries by specifying the hours of labor and wages. Also, an attempt Is made to protect the buyer against misrepresentation and fraud. wear, tweed mixtures, checks and chevrons flourish with emphasis on browns, beige grass green and navy. Fur trimmings are modest. For a black wool coat narrow bands of black astrakhan are used horizontally la tiered effect to make big and sim-lia- r bands fashion a very small mi lar and restrained cuffs. patch-pocket- YOUR El , first, Before Maii You Givey, an Unknown Rented' Eyery day, unthinky take the idviceofnnnJ instead of their doc' remedies for their childra If they chance knew what fe 6y Wu!d Doctors Say PHIU For Your C!k When it comes to the frr milk of magnesia, doct $2 yeaf. have said f Milk of Magnesia the for your child. Remember this -A- nd RMips When Yon child deserves it; for yro of mind, see that you uine Phillip s Milk of Also in Tablet Fonni j Phillips Milkof Magnesia Tiblte all drug am are now on sale at every here. Each tiny equivalent of a of Genuine Milk of Phillips Magnesia. tablet isia Phillips jZEMAIT( soolhebu Quickly torment and proi irritafed skin Resino! Rouge, creams and powders only hid complexion bleThey dont get at om of its frequent causes co- 1; mishes. Flush nstipation. the fewdi with Garfield Tea and yourself of the wastes nd that often clog pores and result in blotchy, erupted complex. ' I ifliern. - ffienf FREE SAMPLE k Wrtf tot OARFIELDTEACO. N. Brooklyn, Dept. 3 A (Afyw V. Hatching Chicks In the day to day operation of the incubator there is perhaps nothing more important than frequent and regular turning of the eggs. The more turning the better, at least up to four times in each 2i hours. Turning is more effective during the first half than during the latter half of the incubation period. This suggests that it should be begun early. It is considered sound practice to continue turning until the eggs begin to pip. One should not be in too much of a hurry to remove the chicks from the incubator. They should be given time to become thoroughly dry. Chilling at that time constitutes a serious handicap. If the hatch is good the moisture from the hatching chicks may be enough to chill them. Sucessful Farming. DONT Mil mi YOON i your kidneys at and yen dizziness, burning, i- IF nfrequent urination, ankles; feel lame, ... use Doan's?' rely Thousands "1 the They are praised today Get Doans Fills all druggists, DOflBS W WNU Mn. k Fish Oil Aids Production Two years experimental work at the Dominion experimental farm, Scott. Sask., has siiown that pilchard (fish) oil added at the rate of 2 per cent to the laying mash of equal parts by weight of oat chop, barley chop, bran, shorts and beef scrap, has Increased egg pro- duction 31 per cent over the production from pullets fed the same mash without the oil. Cod liver oil, fed at the same rate, increased production 20 per cent. Where fish meal was used to replace beef scrap In the mash, the production remained practically constant and no objectionable flavor was detected in the eggs. When bran and shorts were replaced by ground whole wheat, production was increased by 3 per cent. falls, Id weak ,r - esAiCd! Go,den 1,X New si-- c. t31- Large i7C. CW Write Pr. fierce, SALT LAKEllgt Radio for Cvery 200 Roomt-2- 00 fi , it i !; B 5 New Breed of Poultry The Marsh-D.iKis one of the new breeds of poultry tlint are attracting attention among English fanciers. It ts said to he a wonderfully hardy, prolific breed, especially adapted to marshy districts. It Is reported that these birds are splendid layers and that they continue as such until six or seven years of age. Quite a mixture of breeds was ised In their manufacture, the Hamburg, Leghorn, Old English Malay Game, Pit Oame and Buttercup nil being They come In five varieties. Wheaton, Black, Brown, Ruff and i 4fx Temple p Sfl na.. low-lyin- g Ims Angeles Times. gus-'- B hotel y White. tcr and I streng'n long as etT. h Tweed for Sport In sports Incubator Eggs and Baby Chicks Subject to Codes ASK The Hotel Wfei(. highlydes.rA phere.Youenil;, supremely ulate, a. lelxr |