davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-12-17
TODAY-MONDAY
CIVIC AND SOCIAL

IL to 2 P.M.-Luncheon, The
Monday Luncheon Club, Raleigh
Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Alpha
Delta Phi Fraternity, University
Club
4 P.M.-CaucuS Meeting, Dis
trict of Columbia Bar Association,
Mayflower Hotel.
6 P.M.-Dinner, 500 Club,
Hamilton Hotel.
6 P.M.-Dinner, 7 PM, meet
ing, Washington Medical Sur
geon's Society. Hamilton Hotel.
7:3O P.M.-Meeting, DR.. David
V. Bush. Hamilton Hotel.
7:45 P.M.-Lecture, Mr.. H. H.
Balkin, Willard Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, Xi Psi Phi,
Hamilton Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, Knights OF
Columbus, Fourth Degree, May
flower Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, Women's
Democratic Educational Commit.
tee, Mayflower Hotel.
P.M.-Meeting, District Build.
ing Employees, Mayflower Hotel
P.M.-M ting, Fellowship
Club of Master Masons, Hamil-
ton Hotel.
8 P.M-Meeting, Psi Omega
Dental Fraternity, H m lit n
Hotel.
9P. M.-Smoker, Variety Club,
Willard Hotel.
TRADE BODIES
10 AM.-Meeting, Ticket and
Coupon Manufacturing Council,
Hamilton Hotel.
10 AM.-Meeting, Oriental Rug
Importing Trade, H mil o n
Hotel.
IL Noon-Luncheon, Washing
ton Automotive Trade Associa-
ton, Lafayette Hotel.
IL Noon-Luncheon, Fisher and
Company, Lafayette Hotel.
12::30P.M P.M.-Luncheon, Graphic
Arts Association, Raleigh Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Publ c
Order Committee, Board of Trade,
Lafayette Hotel.
1890 P.M-Luncheon, Acm e
Corporation, Raleigh Hotel.
$50 PM.-Dinner, Texas Oil
Company, Hamilton Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dinner, Committee,
$50 PM. meeting and buffet
supper, Washington Board Of
Trade, Willard Hotel.
If you wish to know the correct
time of day or night telephone
THE WASHINGTON TIMES,
District 1000.
The Washington times., 1934-12-17
JAPA OBJECTS
To CANAL IN
NICARAGUA

TOKYO, Dec. IT. Q.N.So'
Japan, through a foreign office
spokesman, today voiced vigorous
opposition to the growing move
ment in the United States for con-
struction of a second inter-ocean
canal across the ISthmus of Mica
ragua.
Such a canal would be a
menace to Japan" that the gov
ernment would regard as most
untimely during the London naval
conversations" the foreign office
mouthpiece asserted.
Resent Bullying
The officials remarks were pro-
voked by news from Washington
that Representative Carl VinSon,
chairman of the House Committee
on Naval Affairs, is supporting the
drive for immediate construction
of the Nicaraguan Canal.
This fact, coupled with Mr.
Wilson's warning that America
would build five ships to Japan'5 5
three, was accepted here as an at.
tempt to frighten Japan into con-
tinuing the Washington treaty,
which she is due to denounce this
week. The foreign office authority
said:
Japan will not be buIlied into
submission. Instead, such ac-
tion will merely make us more
firm in our stand for equality of
security. which will be more
than ever necessary if the Mica
raguan Canal is built"
The Panama Canal. he said, is
adequate for commercial purposes,
therefore. digging of the Mica,
raguan shipway would be purely
for military purposes. and would
most likely result in unfortunate
repercuSSionS."
Another alarming development
penetrated tranSpacitic relations
today when the press agreed that
Japan's S2.a00.0 .000 naval maneuv.
ers next June IL October would be
in the nature .: defense"
against attack" which it is as,
sumed the American MIMIC war
south and west of Alaska from!
January to March would repre-
sent.
The Washington times., 1934-12-17
TIMES TABLE
TOMORROW-TUESDAY
Civic and Social

| NlNlC duu OOCAdA
8 8A.M.-BreakfaSt, Early Birds,
Willard Hotel.
10 ANN e ting, Roosevelt
Delphian Chapter, Raleigh Hotel.
10:45 A.M.-Rehearsal, Rubin
stein Club, Willard Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Building
Loan League, Raleigh Hotel.
! 1P.M.-Buffet Luncheon, Wom-
ems National Press Club, Willard
Hotel.
1P.M.-Luncheon, Motion Pic
ture Theater owners of D. c.,
Willard Hotel.
| 6P.M.-Banquet, era f is m n
| Club, Lafayette Hotel.
7:30P.M. L. Social Me ting,
Washington Chapter Catholic
Daughters of America, Willard
Hotel.
7:45 PM. Dinner, Bethany
Chapter o. E. S., Willard Hotel.
7:45 P.M-Lecture, Mr.. H. H.
Balkin, Willard Hotel.
8 P.M-Meeting, Psi Lambda
Tau Sorority, Raleigh Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting Tau Epsilon
Phi Fraternity, Lafayette Hotel.
.M.-Meeting, U. S. Treasury
Post American Legion, Willard Ho-
tel.
PM.-Meeting, Anthropologi-
cal Society of washington, U. S.
National Museum, Room "a.
P.M.-Meeting, Logan-Thomas
Circle Citizens Association, North
minister Presbyterian Church,
Rhode Island Avenue and Elev-
enth Street Northwest.
9 P.M.-Card Party and Dance,
Hebrew Sisters Aid Circle, Willard
Hotel.
TRADE BODIES
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Wash
ington Credit Mems Association,
Raleigh Hotel.
7:30 P.M.-Meeting. Washing.
ton Credit Mems Association,
Raleigh Hotel.
CODE HEARING
10 AM.-Meeting. Cotton Tex
tile Industry, Raleigh Hoted.
The Washington times., 1934-12-17
Write a Letter to Santa Claus
$50 IN CASH PRIZES

Here's simple easy contest that everybody to join
You may win prize It's EASY! All do read
Christmas Gifts listed in Sana Mail Bag and write
letter telling could spend Christmas
Budget allowance of 500 of gifts from the
advertisers represented Santa's Mail Bag
Use Judgment what would be idea OF
perfect gift you Santa and had 500 to spend
gifts for persons your gift list.
Anybody employees Of this newspaper eligible to enter
write letter and mail to the Editor OF
Santas Bag 1919 Street N. W.. time
tween now and midnight Thursday leave
Mail Bag provided for convenience at
Columbia Theaers Winners Of the
contest will be announced in Santas Mail Bag this column
Saturday, December %.
following will be awarded contest winners:
First Price, $50; twenty Cash Prizes of SIS EACH
The Washington times., 1934-12-17
Special Notices

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
Annual Meeting of the stockholders OF
the Washington American League Base
Ball Club will be held at the office OF the
Club, Base Ball Park, Washington D. c..
on Wednesday January 2. 1885. at twelve
Hasa NO f the fop 0
and for such other business as may be
properly brought before said meeting.
EDWARD B. EYNON, Jr.. Secretary.
The Washington times., 1934-12-17
Candy Man ParOled
On Liquor Charge

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Charged
with manufacturing candy that
contained liquor, in violation of
the State liquor law, John Sica,
81. of Brooklyn, was paroled for
hearing tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1934-12-17

Whenever you want to know the
correct time of day or night tele-
phone District 1000, tho office of
THE WASHINGTON TIMES.
The Washington times., 1934-12-17
Bids and Proposals

COMMISSIONER D. c., Washington. De-
cember 12, 1934.-Sealed proposals Will
be received at Room soy District Building
and then publicly opened. for constructing
steel and concrete bridge In the line ot
Eastern Avenue N. E.. over the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad; between Bladensburg
Road and Rhode Island Avenue Certified
check for SO. payable to Collector OF
Taxes, D. C., should accompany each re.
quest for proposals, specifications ana
drawings, to the Chief Clerk. Engnr De-
partment. Room 427 District Building In
order to insure return of same in good
condition.
COMMISSIONERS. D. c., Washington, De-
cemher Is; 1934.--Notlce is hereby
given that bids advertised to be received at
Room 500 District Building until 200
o'clock p, m, December 21, 1894, for con-
sruCting additions to the SanatorIum
and Nurses Home of the Childrens Tuber-
culosis Sanatoria at Buena Vista near
Glendale. Prince Georges County MARY
land will be received until 200 o'clock
p. m, January 8, 1885, instead of Decem-
ber 81, 1884.
The Washington times., 1934-12-17

PICTURES, FRAMES. MIRRORS. Paint.
ingS Restored Frames GlIded. 3. J..
Vsnable. 1909 II ST. N. W. MAI. 1855.
The Washington times., 1934-12-17
X For the Family X

Musical Instruments-A Plano, Radio,
Phonograph. Orchestra or Band Iustru.
ment. Droop'S Music House 1900 g ST.
The Washington times., 1934-12-17

NAPOLEONs. 5000 CONN AVE. COL.
s95S. Sandwiches. Canapes. Eggnog,
Home-mads Ice Cream, Fruit Cake. r D.
The Washington times., 1934-12-17

CLASSIFIED SERVICE
The Washington times., 1934-12-17

CLASSIFIED sERVICB
The Washington times., 1934-12-17
Situations Wanted-Male
Help Wanted-Female

TRUCK DRIVER or chauffeur: reliable
white man; exper.: refs MET 643l.
The Washington times., 1934-12-17
\ For Riddles 4

LIONEL electric trains. repairing. large
DISTRICT LOCK CO., 1905 New York Ave
N, w MA 1853 Open till 10 p. m
The Washington times., 1934-12-17

Leonard Kelvinator. Norge and lce-O-
Mat Electric Refrigerator to select
from. Terms as low as Is cents per day.
Arthur Jordan Piano Co.. 1899 G St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-12-17

LADIES co willing to work for S18
weekly assisting Christmas sale cam.
palsn; no canvassins. Apply Employment
Manager mornings only, Room 6O3 1919
St. n. w.
The Washington times., 1934-12-17

Trade In Your Old Piano on a New
Philco, r. c. A, Atwater Kent or Amer
lean Bosch Balance easy terms.
Arthur Jordan Piano CO.. 1899 G. st. N. W
The Washington times., 1934-12-17

UPPER SET FALSE TEETH one gold tlII'
ing No Rittenhouse NV GE. OloO
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
KILLS Z,
INJURIES Is

CHICAGO, Oct. IL G.N.S0.
Two men were killed outright and
IS seriously injured in a terrific
explosion that rocked the History
brick warehouse of the Central
Cold Storage Company on the near
North Side. here today.
Downtown sykscrapers felt the
force of the shock. The roar was
heard for miles. Windows in
structures seven blocks away were
shattered.
One of the men killed was
identified as John Gunia, a paSser.
by. Witnesses said that he had
been passing the warehouse on the
opposite side of the street and
was bowled over by a heavy steel
girder, flung more than IS feet
from the warehouse loading plat
form His body was crushed by
the impact.
Injured, some in a critical condi-
ton, were rushed to two nearby
hospitals. Damage to the building
was estimated at $4,000.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
TRAPPED
IN MISSOURI,
REPORT
Desperate, Two Others, Take
Refuge in Farmhouse.
Officers Lay Siege

MEXICO, Mo-, Oct. IL Q.N.SO.
Three men, one of whom is be-
lieved to be Charles Pretty Boy"
Floyd, were reported surrounded
in a farm field five miles south
of here.
Local authorities were reported
awaiting reinforcements from
State highway patrolmen and
sheriff's officers.
A motorist reported to Chief
of Police Robert Baker one of two
men in a stalled automobile had
tried to wave him down as he
passed about 9 a. m. The motor
list said he thought he recognized
one of the men as Floyd, and
raced on instead of stopping. He
told officers one of the men ap-
peared to be wounded.
Fleeing southwark in an auto
mobile bearing the Iowa license
number 41-875, the outlaws were
reported seen earlier today at
Princeton, Mo-, with Floyd at the
wheel. witnesses said the back OF
the automobile was punctured
with bullets.
Floyd was believed to be head
ing for the Oklahoma bad lands
where he made his name as a
killer and bank robber extraor-
binary.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
BY MICHAEL WILSON

PARIS, Oct. IL 0.N.S0.-n
Dowager Queen Marie of Ru..
mania, expert ma t C h maker,
mother Of the King of Rumania
and the Quee -Pretender Of
Greece, and master of political in.
trigue, proposes to use her grand
son, King Peter of Jugoslavia, to
further her ambitions, she is Ger.
tain to be disappointed, according
to well.informed political circles in
Paris.
The Byzantine luxury Of the
Bucharest court, contrasting with
the spartan habits Of Serbia, will
thwart any plans she may have
of influencing the 11-year-old
ruler, it was declared.
Used Michael As Tool
Once before, when another
grandson, Michael, was for a time
boy.king Of Rumania, Queen Marie
successfully used the lad as a tool
against King Carol, exiled here
with his red-haired Nine. LupeScu.
King Carols continued friend
ship for Nine. Lupescu during the
years since he replaced his son as
ruler Of Rumania has been a
source of great distress to his So
year-old mother, who used every
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
Jugoslavian Government
Strives to Keep Peace

BELGRADE, Oct. IL G.N.S0.
A menacing wave of anti-Italian-
ism swept Jugloslavia today as
11-year-old King Peter II journey
ed toward his capital of a nation
that has suddenly become the
new "powder-keg" Of Europe.
The government took desperate
measures to hold down the lid
and prevent the spark that might
precipitate a catastrophe.
Terrific tension cloaked the
mourning atmosphere Of Belgrade.
with military circles admittedly
nervous and the public defiantly
muttering accusations a gains t
Italy.
Charges that italian sentiment
if not actual Vaccinations were
responsible for the assassination
of King Alexander at Marseille
were heard on all sides. while the
public was gravely alarmed by
persistent rumors Italy is concen-
trating troops on the Jugoslavian
border.
The government strictly pro-
hibited Jugoslavian newspapers
from publishing any anti-Italian
articles. but demonstrations
against Rome continued at Tag
reb, Ljubljana, Sarajevo, OSSijek
and elsewhere.
Belgrade itself was heavily re-
Enforced. with police patrolling the
streets to forestall the least at
tempt at a hostile demonstration.
In Sarajevo. the city where
Archduke Francis Ferdinand oi
Austria was assassinated in 1914
precipitating the World War, ar
employe Of the italian consulate
was slapped in the face twice BY
ringleaderS Of q mob which sur
rounded him, shouting insults a.
ITALY. y
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
LAWYER To PAY
ST0LL RANSOM
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
had communicated with Louisville
police by long-distance telephone,
but he would not reveal what had
taken place during the converse
ton.
Difference in Cars
Local police admitted that be-
sides the purported traces Of
blond hair and the cloths found
in the car, they had nothing to
link Childres directly with the
kidnapping.
Their case was damaged when
reports were received here that
the kidnaper of Mrs. Stoll was
driving small. new-model coupe.
The car that police seized here
which they claimed was sold by
Childres was a 1927.model sedan.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
DOLLAR STATUS
REMAINS IN
DOUBT
President Silent, Refusing to
Give Assurance Asked
BY Business
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES
International News Service

international news SeFNlCO
Bankers may groaA and busi-
ness may grumble, but President
Roosevelt is making no commit
ments as to the future course of
the American dollar.
It may be further devalued or
it may be revalued in terms higher
than the existing 60-cent gold con-
tent, but, whichever the course, up
or down, it will depend upon the
shifting tide of economic forces
which cannot be foreseen at this
time.
This is Mr.. Roosevelt's answer
to those who have consistently
hammered at him for months to
stabilize" the dollar and foreign
exchange. 1t was given this week
in a variety of ways. but with
seeming conclusiveness. The dol.
lar Of the future depends upon
conditions.
No immediate change in the
monetary policy of the Admins
tration is in sight. That has been
made equally clear. But the point
that interests financial circles is
that there is no certainty against
a change any time Mr.. Roose-
welt and his advisers feel such a
change is necessary. If such a
policy makes for business uncer-
tainty," as Administration critics
contend, then the position of the
Administration is that business
will just have to make the best
of it.
Mr.. Roosevelt made it clear on
Wednesday that he is still dis
satisfied with the existing price
level in this country. The dollar
was devalued to so cents months
ago in an effort to improve the
level of domestic prices. There
has been improvement, particu-
larly in farm commodities. Still,
the improvement has not been
as great as the President hoped,
nor as great as the 60-cent dollar
advocates predicted at the time
it was devalued.
Those who have talked with
Mr.. Roosevelt, including Senator
Bulkley, (DO of Ohio. believe that
a further devaluation is possible
unless the fall and early winter
see an upward turn of business.
Mr.. Roosevelt has the power to
lop off another 10 per cent Of the
dollars gold content, bringing it
down to so cents.
BuIkley Not Scared"
Senator Bulkley is considered
a sound money" man." although
definitions differ as to what con-
stitutes Sound money" He
said:
"The President has indicated
a need for q little advance in
prices-nOt much, but some.
If we have satisfactory i'm.
prOvement in business, further
devaluatiOn may not be neces-
sary. We have to feel our way
along.
"However, if the occasion
should arise that a further de.
Continued on Page 8, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
KIDNAPPING A[|B|
FACES TEST
CONTINUED from, Page y


witnesses on behalf of Haupt-
mann. One of them will be Mrs.
Anna Hauptmann, wife of the
prisoner, who will testify her hus-
band was home on the night Of
the kidnapping.
Other witnesses, Fawcett said,
will testify that Hauptmann could
not have been near the Lindbergh
estate when the kidnapping ,oc'
Cured.
Assistant Attorney General Lani-
gan said New Jersey would have
key witnesses present on Monday
only in the event that Hauptmann
produces "some Unexpectedly
startling testimony"
Shortly after noon today At
torney General David T. Wilentz
of New Jersey, Col. H. Norman
Schwarzkopf and Capt. j. j.
Lamb of the New Jersey State
police, went to the State police
training school in Wilburta, six
miles from Trenton, for q con-
ference. Prosecutor Anthony M.
Hauck, jr., of Hunterdon County,
was also to attend. Wilentz said:
"Our purpose is to discuss the
habeas corpus proceedings"
Fawcett said that if Haupt-
mann loses in his legal battle
Monday he will appeal to the
appellate division. and if he loses
there, he will continue the fight
to the court of appeals.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
Italian Salute Honors
lunoSlaVian Monarch

MESSINA, Oct. IL G.N.S).-A
naval salute Of 81 guns was fired
today as the Jugoslavian Cruiser
Dubrovnik, bearing the body Of
slain King Alexander back to his
homeland, passed through the
Straits of Messina with its escort
of French battleships.
A Jugoslavian flag was flown at
half-staff atop the Ranieri light
house in honor of the assassinated
monarch.
An Italian escort joined the
naval procession before the Dub
rovnik entered the straits.
The Dubrovnik will dock at the
JugoSlavian harbor Of Split at
a, m, tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
Holiday Closes
n. Y. Exchanges

NEW YORK, Oct. IL Q.N.S0.
Leading security and commodity
markets as well as banking insti-
tutionS in New York and other
sections Of the country are closed
today in observance of Columbus
Day.
The holiday will be extended to
include Saturday by the New York
Commodity Exchange, the Coffee
and Sugar Exchange and the
Cocoa Exchange, the Chicago
Board of Trade and the New Or
leans Cotton Exchange also closed.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
ARMY Of POLICE
BEATSFOREST
FOR Sd MAN
Little Hans Mystery Figure,
Forged Their Passports,
Prisoners Reveal
Continued from Page y

Continued from rage ~
aration and distribution of the
forged passports which allowed
the conspirators to enter the
country.
Pospisil's confession indicated
the actual leader Of the band was
Sylvestre Chalny, also known as
Malny, who was arrested at Fon.
tainebleau yesterday, but escaped
and for whom widespread search
is now under way.
Two men were sent to Marsetlle
and two to Paris to insure success
of the plot, Pospisil said. He re-
vealed that the chief of the gang
was the custodian of guns, amn1u'
milton and bombs which were is
sued to Kalemen few hours be-
fore the assassination.
Neither Was Armed
He insisted, however, that
neither he nor Rajtch had been
given any weapons.
The suspects stories indicated
they were merely alternates,
sworn by VOW to step in and
murder the King at the first
opportunity if Kalemen failed.
They insisted they had received
no weapons.
It was learned that Jugoslavia
intends to demand the extradi-
ton Of the two men. claiming
the crime is an international
one.
The police inspector said that
when Pospisil heard the word
"Bellegarde," which is the name
of q Swiss frontier town, men
toned, he mistook it for Bel
grade and turned pale, He
cried:
"Cut my head off but don't
RAnH me tn Relgrade."
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
italian ConsuIs Guarded
Throughout JugosIaVia
copyright, 1884. by International
News Service)

ZAGREB, Oct. 12.-H eavy
guards were thrown about the
italian consulate here and in
other Jugoslavian cities today as
part of the governments intensive
drive to prevent serious comphca-
tions with Italy.
With the wave of anti.Italian
feeling which followed the assas-
sination of King Alexander gravely
threatening peace, newspapers
were vigorously censored, and all
Anti-Italian articles were strictly
prohibited.
Meanwhile, reports circulated
here that Petrus Kalemen, assas-
sin of King Alexander, was an
Albanian Moslem, and member OF
a secret Albanian revolutionary
organization known as Kosovo.
This organization has its head
quarters in Vienna. ano is alleged
to have Italian affiliations. It
also was reported that the two
alleged associates of Ka1emen
arrested on the French frontier
are either Albanians or Italians
connected with the same organiza-
ton.
AS a direct result Of the assas-
sination Of King Alexander, Jugo-
Slavia will demand immediate dis
solution of Jugoslavian immigra'
ton camps in Italy and Hungary.
II 1r,oe loo rYnd t0dav
The camps were established TO
house political exiles and malcon-
tents from Jugoslavia, and are not
unlike the former concentration
camps of the so-called Austrian
Nazi legion in Bavaria.
On is located at Piacenza, Italy,
and another at Sankapustka, Hun
gary.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
Canada Serbs and CroatS
Feared Near Conflict

EAST WINDSOR, Ont, Oct. IL
U.N.SO.-Police took precautions
today to prevent possible trouble
between immigrant Serbs and
CroatS in East Windsor as antag-
onism among them appeared to be
increasing as a result of the as.
sassination Of King Alexander in
France.
Although so far there have been
no disturbances, authorities feared
disorders might arise because of
the expressed determination of the
Serbs to prevent the Croats from
celebrating the assassination Of
the king"
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
Jersey Maps Plans
For Hauptman Trial

TRENTON, N. j., Oct. IL
G.N.S). H. Norm a n
Schwarzkopf, head of the New
Jersey State police, and Attorney
General David T. Wilentz will
confer today regarding New Jer-
sey's plan for the prosecution Of
Bruno Richard Hauptmann on
the charge Of murder in connec-
ton with the Baby Lindbergh
kidnapping.
Schwarzkopf indicated that the
stories told by William H. Hamll-
ton and Hartley B. Phillips, new
witnesses, were not being taken
too seriously by the authorities.
Man, Woman in Car
Hamilton is the Somerville
IN. JO farmer who lives about
is miles from the former Lind
bergh home at Hopewell. Accord
ing to his story, a few days after
the kidnapping an automobile
bearing a New York license plate
drove to his place. A man he
now believes to be Hauptmann
got out. A woman remained in
the car. The man asked him If he
sold milk suitable for feeding a
baby. Hamilton said yes and the
man bought the milk and drove
off.
Young Phillips is the 17.year-
old youth, living near Fleming
ton, N. j.. who said he sold gaso-
line to a man he thinks was
Hauptmann the afternoon before
the kidnapping. According to his
story there were two men and
two women in the car. But,
Schwarzkopf said today, Phillips
is now unable to identify any
Of those who were in the car.
Refuses Explanation
The status of Frank Rossiter,
another of the many mystery"
witnesses cropping up in the
Lindbergh case investigation, ap-
peared somewhat uncertain TO-
day as the New Jersey authori-
ties refused to give out Sny in
formation concerning him.
It was only after much ques-
tioning that Colonel Schwarzkopf
admitted the existence Of Mr..
Rossiter. But having made this
admission he declined to discuss
Rossiter's place in the chain Of
evidence the State is trying to
forge around Hauptmann.