Lindbergh Case To See N. Kidnapping And Murder Charges
Report says N will face kidnapping and murder charges in the Lindbergh case. The moving legal action seeks conviction if the suspect is found guilty, with penalties outlined upon trial.
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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 25, 1934
Page
10
Report says N will face kidnapping and murder charges in the Lindbergh case. The moving legal action seeks conviction if the suspect is found guilty, with penalties outlined upon trial.
New York and Bronx officials press charges against Bruno Hauptmann in the Lindbergh baby kidnapping and murder case. The Bronx grand jury hears witnesses as authorities consider indictments for extortion and related crimes while federal agents review evidence, including a proposed x ray of Hauptmann’s ankles for a possible fracture. The case intertwines with Lindbergh’s flight back to New York and ongoing investigations.
Relatives share in the estate of Mrs Adelaide E. Hammond probated in court. The farm in Libertytown is bequeathed to the Hammond heirs and financed by a son. Eugene S. and F. Sidney Hammond receive equal portions of the land, money in banks, and personal effects upon the husband’s death. Mary Marseret OG receives $100. The pastor of St Peters Catholic Church gets $100 for masses. The husband is executor. the will is dated November 19, 1920 from witnesses Edgar Hammond and slave Barnum W. Weight.
The Frederick County Free Library Association held its annual meeting at the YMCA with President Dr. William Crawford Johnson presiding. Officers were re elected. reports show total annual circulation 40 809 with various categories, 8 247 books in library, 492 added this year, and 254 pure donations.
A list of names appears alongside a report of a fatal injury incident at Westminster where several participants sustained injuries and a fractured skull after a collapse. The article notes victims from Agnes Hospital in Baltimore and mentions ongoing follow up on the Beavery Club gathering.
More than 300 Italian students from major universities march through Frederick on a national tour en route from Washington to Gettysburg and Pittsburg. They visit Roosevelt and are shown through by officials. a deluxe edition memorial is presented to a recipient.
Washington reports continued lockouts amid the long textile strike as many mills reopen and others stay idle. Francis J. Gorman vows to take discrimination cases to the labor relations board named by President Roosevelt. A Honea Path, South Carolina, coroner's jury investigates a fatal battle with seven dead, including allegations a policeman fired into a striker's back.
Washington September 24 spokesmen for organized business said the nation faced a general state of apprehension and pressed President Roosevelt to clarify his position on NRA control of business currency stabilization and budget balancing. Six questions were sent from the Chamber of Commerce of the United States with approval from about fifty directors. No immediate reply came from Roosevelt at Hyde Park.
George B. Fout outlined Frederick transient buses operations at the Zonta Club meeting in Barbara Fritchie Tea Room Monday. He noted 2,000 men connected with the local center over months and reported minimal misconduct among them as unemployment drives the scene. Thirty workers at Castle Farm near Middletown produced 81,600 in vegetables for Baltimore that summer.
A major snowstorm left fifty people snowbound at night with one man dead after a storm blanketed the Sierra and Rocky mountains. California saw snow and rain with two to 18 inches on the ground while transportation and communications slow to resume as roads were cleared. Henry Allen, a miner from La Porte, ventured into the storm and was found dead from exhaustion.
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Baltimore on September 24 the resignation of Charles E Moylan from the Appeal Tax Court was announced. George W Rife former City Collector was appointed as his successor and sent to the City Council for approval. Moylan a Tramsville native and attorney has been a platform speaker active in the recent primary campaign.
A daughter to Crown Prince Umberto and Crown Princess Marie Jose was born in Italy. The birth of the girl, Ale Gale bebe Albert of the Belgians, brings national rejoicing despite earlier hopes for a boy. The report notes Italian public elation and hints at broader statistics on safe driving.
C. Robert Brilhart, Caroll County tax collector, named chair of the Democratic Central Committee. A. B. Selman withdrew after a five year term amid a dispute that a member of the Board of Election Supervisors could not legally hold an office, prompting a group meeting in Westminster. Mrs. Howard B. Necker and William Conaway served as secretary and treasurer, respectively.
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