davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-21

Gid Mccall was happy. Certain GER
rymanderings of the districts allotted
20 the statesmen Of his company had
given him Mobile and Mobile county,
with Blackjack the extremity OF his
northwestward journeying This promo
tinn, with the Christmas buying sea-
son only q few months away, meant
bigger and better commissions, q Wild
err smile on his pleasant face. BE stop
ped ct Blackjack 70 tell hts sister and
brother-in-law the news.
This accomplished, he drove the
truck down to the drug store. He knew
the candy tsaeRa wmS fresh, SO he palr-
chased at leas8 q sample OF every kind.
spending two dollars fcw an immense
nag. Then he drove out TO the Od0m
place.
That visit and the happiness it
brought TO Nancy may be left to mag
inaEi0n. Cass Odom did not put IN an
appearance. The very next day was the
one ON which the engineer promoter
was scheduled to arrive, and Cass was
In fever Of fllssing and doing things
already done. The sun machine was
going well, yet be could not let It alone.
While Nancy was entertaining Gid,
alternately cycling him gravely as a
woman, then claattering happily like q
baby OF five, the salesman was doing
some thinking.
what would you like to have me
send you some time from down Mobile
way2" he inquired. thinking Of Christ
mss.
"a don't" she cried instantly. eyes
sparkling with fervor. 20, q doll Mr..
Gidi IL" Words failed.
~Youu get one, sweetieI" be assured.
Later he tackled Cas- Od0m. "Gek
Nancy q dnEll" he commanded. You're
q mighty poor imitation Of q father,
Odoml She had to ask me for some
thing to play with. OF course IN send
her one, but it'd be damn sight bet
ter coming from you-and right away
The poor kids crazy for something TO
love. Get her q doll"
Cass stared blankly. What was this |
foolishneas2 lie only partially under
stood, for the pain ia back Of his head
was bearing down with trip hammer
intensity. Nancy wRs stiu talking about
dplisa Wen, he couldn't set them now
maybe later. Right aways o, 20
hell with non-essentisls. dolls, dolls
everythingI
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-21
WASH OUT
is MILES OF
KIDNEY TUBES
" Raek e !. ~ !. ~

"a 0@3A = ~ A#&4 zSsaa4S
AEedieaa anthnRisiau agree sAak x0u sRs-
maYm contain Is MILES az enE takes or
MszFs which heap 10 paxiky shs hood an&
ksmp you hanl1Ay.
II ygu have exouble wffh toe xrwamank
bladder passages with semm&w amount eaua-
iaG buFnimg and dlnesza1uxt tAe Is MzxsEH
Of kidney uhes mMed wmahamg euk This Gnn.
gaF @am@ an@B lie Bha a Of mantNa
hae&MeaAes A2N NMsan Auna ~ Dsw mM& wzsasiaHs
GgtizN@ ~ nzAkta snanAawm 8u1isNn feGR
@asa mmtlma, RANmzmaaie n@asn nmd dzmasAaaa
n kiAmmsz 6em& nmaskE pAm1M spszY aag
and set I'D Of pounda Of waste makfeF,
your body viii take 40 these polaons aMusinR
SERIOUS trouble. Kk may knock ypu omt and
lay you up for many naon&ha- Don't walt
Ask your druaRist for D0AN,E PILLS
q doetcTrs prescriptions w8seA has ha9n
used speeeszkuilw By niifians ~ kidneg suf.
SuxeEN &uE over ~ yn@Eas Thew give quick
rellex ard viii helD 10 wasA cut ~ is
MILES of ddnnv tnAan.
But don't take chances with STRONG &ruax
or sc-cNlieo kidney cuxas~ tlAmS elmzzn fa a
you up IN Is minutes, for they may saFfoualy
Sn3urs and irrifnte delle@ts flmsssam. xnsiEe
on DOAN'S PILLS 1. taan eAA rmA1akAa rn-
Def thaf contain 10 ~dops@ o. h&hit- znrminn
aruRz- Be sure you get D0ANzS Pills
ne jour dxu&saas. @ 1884. Kusssr.l ailhmxn Co.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-21

Early Christmas morning Gid Nc
Can drove up from Mobile Ia his glis-
tening new sedan BE had almost burst
news for this day and he had not
heard Of the trouble which had come
upon Cass Odom. Gid got the news
from Cass himself. The latter was still
sitting up-for the doctor would not
allow him to lie down ON the back OF
his head. In q week or so when the
danger Of infection was over something
would have to be done about replacing
the silver plate-the faulty trephining
which had caused the ache and trouble
with his eyes-and possibly, too. the
queer twists Of mentality which occur
red when this mental supercharger be-
gan TO bear down upon his brain
Gid heard It all and drew his own
conclusions. Then he could restrain
himself no longer
Merry Christmasl" he cried. and
thrust a tissue paper package eli COW
cred with Christmas seals into the girls
arms.
Nancy kissed him. Then, with fin
gers that shook with excitement, she
undid the wrappings.
Another doll ! This was not the crea-
ton Of bisuue which Gid had brought
out once, then returned 10 stock, but
one that bore queer family resem-
blance TO the first crude bit Of Cass
Odom's workmanship. But It was not
that doll, and certainly not one Of the
pair made by Cass for McCall's myth |
cal nieces.
fglf-Fr ..,,.s.o H3.s4rA...s 49,.
duct, q doll turned out by lathes and /
dies and whose enamel was shiny and
solid
Let me introduce the Jokerl he
is the newest rage In toylandl He was
Invented and first manufactured by
Mr.. Cass Odom-and here are the docu-
ments 10 prove TT"
Chuckzling, he toosed 3 bullying, legal /
sized envelope TO Cass.
Il warn you, though, that both pat
ent and copyright was applied for in
the name Of Nancy doom. The
Grenda Falls Toy Manufacturers are
manufacturing them Just as fast as
they can and paying her royalties
through mel Boy, the dolls have been
going like wildfirel The first batch Of
orders for twenty-six thousand. and
"
You mean" interrupted Cass Odom,
that they'll pay her money Just for the
right 30 make those dolls?"
'HrTmpll" Gid cleared his throat
pompously. "Win theyl" he echoed
with scornful emphasis. "HeIl, they
naVeI Lookaherel"
He drew q blue slip Of paper from
7afn ptrsa&gnf a elaanr Eg0 Rsm1N atefa san
before the eyes Of Cass-gray eyes
that no longer blinked as II to clear
away a blur.
Cass doom slowly stood up. @You
and Nancy get this-with Jessie" he
said, his voice strong but shaking q
little at the end. his gaunt features
switched into q smile Of happiness 10
tome.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-21

realizing how crude the hasty iOb had
been.
But he had not counted upon the
vivid imagination Of q little girl one
starved FOR something almost anything
20 love. Nancy forestalled explana-
tons.
"A dollyl o daddyl" she exclaimed
ia a shrin treble Of delight. crying as
she darted forward TO clasp this new
conner to her child's breast. She did
not eat a bite Of breakfast. She was TOO
busily engaged on the floor, fitting q
red bandanna handkerchief about the
doh as q dress
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-21
SUPERCHARGER

Published ~ Special Arrangsmeut with The
cnieaso Tribune-Fs ew YORK views Syndicate. Inc.
c0pyrlght. 1854. BY Anthony ~. BUD
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-21

/ the valve was closing, shutting of the
condensing portion Of yapor while three
or four gallons OF the original water
charge remained in the upper tank
The machine would run through the
next day-perhaps through sim an
other period of darkness7 Never had
it performed as wen.
The promoter-engineer was occupied
at this time with a crooked patent law
yer. Together they were about 70
launch another Of their stock-selling
ventures. Stratton had forgotten about
the childish perpetual motion machine.
though some day when he thumhed
through his notes Of prospects he would
look again at the drawings, perhaps.
Out Of wild-eyed inventors like this
fellow Odom he coaxed dollars--later
he got thousands Of dollars from gull
lible investors.
The Alabama sun rose on another
morning. Without waiting to borrow
Sam Barrett's mule, Cas- Odom was
up, disregarding breakfast, and walk
ing in to Blackjack.
No stranger had arrived. With hope
fading, Cass waited for the eight-fifty
flyer from the north; then, as STRAIT
ton did not put IN an appearance, the
woodsnan tramped slowly up the hin
and homeward, his set face inclined
toward the red clay road, and despair
relaxing every fiber Of his being.
It was not until two weeks later that
telegram arrived, mailed from Black
jack, and that was no more than an
evasive come-on. Stratton really
thought that some time he might get
down toward Mobile, but it was doubt
full that this fellow Odom had any
money, anyhow. OF course, he did not
say that.
Some days earlier, with his sun ma
chine running almost interminably
with no one but himself to see-Cass
Odom stood and cursed It, with tears
in his flinty eyes. That evening, with
odd tenderness, he saw Nancy tucked
Ia bed. Then he walked over 10 Sam
BarTett's place and confessed his theft
Of the milk.
The planter was not angry. BE
fr0wned to hide the expression Of pity
that came to his features, then shrug-
ged.
"WeIl-I'm glad you told me, Odom."
be said you are welcome 70 go ahead, i
for the girls sake. didn't miss the
quart. anyhow. How about hiring out
TO me? need a good hand fun time
ten hours. Two bits an hour. The
milk won't charge for"
It was clinched, good enough bar
gain for both. This was standard rate
For white labor, but an ordinary plant
alton hand could not work like this
Steel-thewed giant. And besides, Cas-
doom did not have TO be fed. BE went
pack to his own shack for meals
The arrangement for steady labor
nat Of sight Of the tin tower helped
cass doom somewhat, though &c made
Nancy more lonesome than ever. The
,wo had heard now that Jessie was
lighting her way slowly back to health.
1ut with vista Of weeks ia the charity
hospital before she could leave. Her
first brief letter begged Cass Odom
% send her 3 few more dollars, thank
ng him from the bottom Of her heart
or the postal money order he had sent
,arlier.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-21
TRADE SCHOOL,
pFRSONAL,
CentIemen Prefer Blonde
oTRLs KEEP YoUR sWEETHEARTs

our Scientific Blonde Dye Is an the rage.
Makes you look like d Real Blond. CamplsEa
Instructions and formula for 81, FaEN
Mrs. Huntiy's Secret Formulas FREE. COM
pleNion powderg-Loii0ns. Toilet Goods Eaa-
ily made in your home. Act today. PRE-
AIEfl SERVICE. $40 Calumet Ave. chlnazn
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-21

Cornelius 5trabtOn was IN Chicago
ON the day he had appointed to visit
the sum machine. Cass CdCm did not
guess. Three hours after The evening
train had c0zne ans gaae he gave up
kis dmy'a vigil
T9zS sun maeRA1ne skiM ran, and n0w
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-21

It requires two for assent to make
q bridal couple.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-21
HELP WANTED--NTALR

e~~~-@.~~-~-~~-~-~~>~~ -ee~~s@s~~~s~rN~~s~s~~
statesmen WANTED-Mtn
Wooden company Duluth Minnesota Largs
fast grOwing company with high financial
rating, Worthwhile proposition. Very COM
plete line Of guaranteed merchandise for an
the family. direct 70 waarcF at substantial
SAVINGS. No investment necessary but first
class references required Write r. A. Still
ings, district manager 2iEsoula, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-21

That night Odom stumbled home,
passing his hands before bis eeys. Any
thing he looked at he would see plain
was this headache and that vagueness
OF vision lurking behind.
What was that thing Gid Mccall
had told him when he had been so
busy2 o, q doll. Nancy had wanted
her dolls. Poor baby Wei, he would
have to send up this first money to
Jessie, and could not hope 20 get the
other dolls out Of the Chestnut why
not make one2 He had nothing to do
with his skilled. ingenious hands, any
more. Nothing but handle plantation
tools. And he stdn had q file. his jack
knife, and many scraps Of odds and
ends IN the tool shed.
He got up nom supper, making no
explanation, and went out 10 the shed.
Nancy, shutting her blue eyes as she
did when another lonesome. heart
breaking evening was q certain pros
pect, said nothing.
Cass Odom LIT q lantern and blum
dered around, q stick Of pine in one
hand, and the keen iackknife In the
other. Materials for d0uq Aye. They
lay all about. BE had never seen doll
nearer than q shop window.
he cosita4ed for twenty minutes,
turning over and over the chunk Of
soft pine. Then bis eye alighted upon
the old teIenh0sae switchboard He
reached down, pulled out g plug, thrust
Il back into It's ai0t A grim smile tug
ged fur an instant Is the corners Of his
mouth. Hc leaned back and started
with the knife. A long curl Of pine
rose from the blade.
Next morning Cass Odnm had to be
called from the toOa asaed. he came TO-
the sllauty eyes red trimmed and steps
evidencing fatigue. he had not slept.
In his hand present for the wonder
ings half -scafed little girl who had pre-
pared hAr breakfast was q fearful and
wonderful c0ntznpti0n he intended 10
explain He felt rather sheepash now
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-21
FRUET FOR sAER


for shipment about An@us4 tst. or aeuner.
rnnSN wrapped and packed ID clean s1aM&ex0
sfH8 boxes holdlmR approx. - Lbs. o. xrufA
NO woKnHs no spray residue. A9nneE msuna 40
nCxupany AL orders. Eeferance. AkfnHra nH&
Msruhmn1g Bank, Chalan, wash Turnaaoen.
Peaehaa and Aupiea later. FRANK WgNTa=
RIAHsu Eox $751; cnelan. wash.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-21
Statesmen WANTED

READ THIS: Genuine rebuilt champ
ion and A. @. spark plugs, lee each; sell
motorists, garases. storeai sensational profits.
PART TINE in your locality. Can earn
- par hour. two houra e night. Good work.
era may be promoted 10 permanent positions
IN various parts % country. Write SUITE
ga. ~ Central Ave. Newark. n. J.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-21

HIGHEST CASH PRICES for carload
lots work or range horses eolte ana mnlas-
How many can gen ship at onees gRMD
CnaRitun. Iowa.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
Cheer Club Gives Ball
At Willard Tonight
CONTINUED From Page ~

Continued From Page ~
ganizations in Washington, is re.
ceiving thousands of letters ask
ing that old Santa Claus be given
the name of a new little group of
children, anxiously awaiting his
coming despite the warning Of
their elders that:
Santa Claus hasn't any
money this year."
Among these are the III" child
rem. Two months ago the mother
of the family died.
The father died or disappeared
some time ago. The letter, writ.
ten by one Of the children, fails
to go into this chapter Of their
pathetic story.
Sister Takes Family
A 19-yearold sister took over
the family. She found a job and
is trying to keep the little family
together. Her meager wages, how.
ever, cover only food and rent.
They are grateful for that. but
the letter says:
"Our little brother, Tommy,
age 3, needs clothing. We have
with us, also, another sister and
her 16-mOnth-Old child. All Of
us need clothing, but we can get
along If the two little ones are
given q bit of Christmas. Please
try to help u.s."
Fathers Try to Help
Many of the mothers writing
The Washington Times asking
that their children be included
among those for Wnom the Christ
mas Cheer Club will provide On
Christmas Day. tell of husbands
who found the strain of poverty
and want too great and who
walked out" on them.
Perhaps the father deserves CEN
sure for leaving the family to bat
tie without him. But it may be
he felt that they would be better
off without him, since he had no
job and represented just one more
The Washington times., 1934-12-15

husky appetite to satisfy on a few
dollars a week.
The Christmas Cheer Club is
sponsored by The Washington
Times. Arthur Godfrey, of radio
station WJSV, and Loew's the.
aters here.
Today the Sidney Lust theaterS
in Mt. Rainier, Rockville, and Hy.
attSVille are putting speed into
their campaign to collect toys for
holiday wards of the club in their
towns. Volunteer fire depart
ments in all the nearby Maryland
and Virginia sections are busy re.
conditioning old toys and collect.
ing new ones for the children.
Theaters Collect Toys
The LoeW Theaters in Washing
ton, Columbia, Fox and the Palace,
are collecting toys. Next Saturday
morning Arthur Godfrey will Spon.
sor a show at the Fox Theater,
proceeds to go to the toy, food and
clothing fund.
Receiving stations for donations
are being maintained at the three
LOew theaterS and at all the Sani-
tary Grocery Company and Great
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company
stores in Washington: also at the
Hecht Company, Ian Sburgh'S,
1oldenberg'S and Paiais Royal.
A central receiving station is To-
Gated at 1928 I st. N. w. All the
suhstations of The Washington
Times receive donations.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
To RULE
ON BUREAUS
ADVOCATED
International News Service

International News Service
Declaring that the nation has
embarked upon government by
bureaus, Senator M. M. Logan
CD), of Kentucky, today pro-
posed creation Of a court of ad-
ministrative justice to pass upon
constitutionality of regulations
issued by bureaus and boards.
The plan, he explained, would
provide a speedy settlement of
the question of whether boards
and bureaus have violated the
constitution or abused the dis
cretion OF Congress. He re-
marked:
at seems to me that we are
embarking upon government
by bureaus. We have to do it
Congress cannot pass laws
to meet every contingency.
The proposed court of admins
trative justice, he said, would be
an "ambulatory" court. Consist
ing of IS members, with three divi.
sions, it would conduct hearings
in various parts of the country.
Appeals could be taken direct to
the Supreme Court.
The court would be composed
Of judges of the Court Of Claims
and Customs Appeal, and would
take over the functions of these
courts.
Its jurisdiction, he said, would
not extend to violation of an NRA
code, but would provide a forum
to test validity of regulations Of
all bureaus and agencies.
Senator Logan also planned to
incorporate a provision prohibit
ing members of Congress or politi"
cal party organizations from ap.
pearing before the court or any
Government bureau,
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
WH|TES|DE Oh 7
Of NRA POST

President Roosevelt today was
scanning a list of candidates to
choose a successor to Arthur D.
Whiteside as a member of his
five.man recovery board. Mr.,
Whiteside, president of the firm
of Dun g. Bradstreet, has an.
nounced he will be unable to con-
tinue his duties after January l.
WhetheG he will remain in an
advisory position, Mr.. Whiteside
has not yet determined.
Mr.. WhiteSide was called to the
recovery board by Mr.. Roosevelt
to represent the financial inter
ests. Leading candidate for his po-
Sition on the board is w. A. Har-
riman, jr., heir to the railroad
millions and present executive Of
ficer OF the NRA.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
TOMORROW
CIVIC AND SOCIAL

CIVlC AND SOC1Ak
10 A.M.-Meeting, Board Of Di.
rectors, Progressive Education
Assn, Mayflower Hotel.
3 P.M.-Meeting. Indiana So
ciety. Old House Office Building,
third floor.
8 P.M.-Lecture, "Salvaging
Democracy Through Open Fo.
runs" DR.. j. w. Studebaker, U.
S. Commissioner of Education,
Washington Open Forum in
Pythian Temple. 1912 9th st.
N. w.
8 PM.-Meeting, Town Hall,
Norman Thomas, Shoreham Ho.
tel.
11:OO AM. and 800 PM
Meeting, Truth Lecture, Hamilton
Hotel.
2:3O PM. and 7:SO P.M.-Meet.
ing, DR.. David v. Bush, Hamilton
Hotel.
4:3O P.M.-Tea, Phi Sigma Al
pha Sorority, Hamilton Hotel.
500 PM. - Meeting, Gaines
Class, Hamilton Hotel.
1000 to 100 P.M.-Dance, Phi
Lambda Nu Fraternity, Hamilton
Hotel.
TRADE BODIES
1000 A.M.-Meeting, National
Beverage Stores. Hamilton Hotel.
1000 A.M.-Meeting, Ticket and
Coupon Manufacturing Council,
| Hamilton Hotel,
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
TODAY
CIVIC AND SOCIAL


10 A.M.-Meeting, Progressive
Education Association, May
flower Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dinner, Kappa Bets
Pi Founders Day, Dodge Hotel.
1880 P.M.-Banquet, Nichols
Company, Lafayette Hotel.
900 P.M.-Dance, Sigma Thets
Sorority, Lafayette Hotel.
Z P.M.-Dinner, Masters AS
Sociation, 1922, Raleigh Hotel.
7:15 P.M.-Dinner, Omicron
Delta Kappa Fraternity, viii
lard Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, Federation
of Citizens Associations, Board
Room of the Municipal Build
ing
8 P.M.-Meeting. Biological
Society of Washington, Cosmos
Club ASSEMBLY HalD.
8 P.M.-Meeting, Ell Dorado
Club, Hamilton Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, Gaines
Glass, Hamilton Hotel.
9 PM-Dance, North Caro-
lima State Society, Shoreham
Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Charity Ball. the
Christmas Cheer Club, Willard
Hotel.
CONFERENCE
10 A.M.-Meeting, Bureau of
Mines, Legislative Committee;
Board of Governors, Manufac-
turerS Section; Standardization
Committee; American Mining
Congress. Mayflower Hotel.
10 AM.-Meeting, Plywood
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
RERATING FOUGHT

Complete revision Of the present
method by which the efficiency of
Federal workers is rated will be
fought by the American Fedora
ton Of Government employees. it
was announced yesterday.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
WRITING LINKS
RAUPTM MANN
To CRIME

This Is the fifth of a series of
articles on the Forthcoming trial
OF Bruno Richard HGuptmGnn.
tH NeD jersey, for the murder
Of the Lindber0h baby.
By JAMES L. KILGALLEN
(COpyriEht. 1894. by International
News serViceD
FLEMINGTON, N. j., Dec. Is.
In their efforts to send Bruno
Richard Hauptmann to the elec,
trio chair for the murder of the
Lindbergh baby, the New Jersey
authorities will seek to convince
the jury that the tight-lipped, &C.
year-old carpenter wrote the Lind.
bergh ransom notes.
This, of course, Hauptmann
denies.
But when the trial, which opens
mere January 2, gets under way
the IS Lindbergh ransom notes
and specimens of Hauptmann'S
penmanship will play an impor-
tant part in the great legal drama.
Experts to Testify
The prosecution will place its
chief reliance in Albert S. Osborn,
noted handwriting expert, in its
effort to show that Hauptmann's
penmanShip and the handwriting
on the ransom notes are identical
The defense will produce at
least one handwriting expert in an
attempt to controvert : Mr.. Os-
born's testimony.
Mr.. Osborn says Hauptmann'S
handwriting bears striking sim
ilarity to the penmanShip on the
ransom notes. He gave this testi-
mony before two grand juries and
Supreme Court Justice Ernest E..
L. Hammer during the Haupt-
mann extradition hearing in New
York city.
discriminating Link
The prosecution argues that If
Hauptmann wrote the ransom
notes it means he virtually "con-
fessed" the actual kidnapping by
writing in the third note:
"Why did you ignore our let
ter we left in the rOOm?" (mean-
ing the nurSery.)
The State also stresses the fact
that Baby Lindbergh's sleeping
suit had been sent to DR.. John
CJafsieO Condor, the Lindbergh
Intermediary, as proof that he
was dealing with the kidnapers.
Mr.. Osborn gave detailed ex-
planation of why he is certain the
ransom notes we're written by the
same hand that made out Haupt-
mann's application for motor We
hicle licenses and that also wrote
q promissory note of the pris-
oner'S.
Fisch's Writing Different
The defense answer to the
Handwriting evidence to date con-
sists Of a c;oss-examination Of
Mr.. Osborn which in no way up
set the Handwriting experts testi-
mony and a denial by Haupt-
mann that he wrote the ransom
letters.
Examination of the handwrit-
ing Of Isidor Fisch, the friend Of
Hauptmann, now dead, whom
Haup7man claims left the ran
som money in his safekeeping
without telling him what it was.
shows no similarity with the
ransom notes.
In fact, Fisch's penmanship
was sharply dissimilar to that in
the ransom notes.
Monday: DIR. John F. "Jaf-
sie'' COndOn's part in the Lind
bergh case.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
BOY, is, HURT BY CAR

Knocked down by a hit.and.run
driver as he crossed street in
Rosslyn. Va. last night, Jack Lin
der. Is, of the 5000 block T st.
N. w., was taken to Georgetown
Hospital, suffering compound
fracture of the left leg and head
injuries.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15

II you wish to know the correct
time Of day or night telephone
THE WASHINGTON TIMES,
District 1000, a
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
TIMES TABLE

Package Institute, Mayflower
Hotel.
TRADE BODIES
IL noon-Luncheon, $50 PM.
Meetings, OldS Motor Works.