davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-29

Continued From First Page)
the inevitable devaluation of the
guilder, followed by similar changes
in the status of the French franc.
In spite of high official and private
discount rates, Holland continues to
lose gold. The amount of gold trans
fers from that country and from
Great Britain and France in the last
three weeks is approaching the $780,
100000 mark.
The contrasting aspects of the
credit status of the railroads and
of the public utilities have been en-
phasized this week by the appearance
of representatives of the power and
light industry in Washington before
the Securities and Exchange Com
mission and by the arguments pre-
sented to the members of the In
terstate Commerce Commission by
opposing groups in railway reorgani-
cation plan.
The public utilities in the last nine
months have been able to refund over
100000 of high coupon debt at
a substantial annual saving in interest
charges.
They could not have accomplished
this had their earnings been poor or
their financial structure weak. The
only serious cracks in this structure
have been those produced by holding
companies of the type which the ad-
ministration rightly seeks to elimi-
nate.
Railroad Return Low.
Now turn to the railroad situ-
alton, where about 25 per cent of the
total mileage of the United States is
in the hands of the courts. Aside
from two or three refunding oper-
atios by wealthy systems there has
been no new financing in behalf of
the railroads for several years, except
that originating with the Railroad
Credit Corp. or the R. F. C. In the
first half of this year the net return
on property investment of the class
] carriers was we'll under 2 per cent.
1t is only within few weeks that car
loadings have begun to reflect the
general recovery in business. as new
competitive forces have delayed a
pickup in these loadings.
Three large railroad systems have
been in receiversfip nearly three
years and today have no plan of re-
organization that is acceptable to
their security holders or to their man
agements. The railroads have not
been subject to pressure from the
Roosevelt administration, as have the
public utilities: rather have they been
coddled and nursed along.
The laments of the public utility
interests over the injustice of the situ-
alton that faces them does not i'm
press one when considering their
blessings in the Way of volume of
production, net earnings and high
credit. But the solidarity of the in
dustry in defense of its principles is
admirable.
II the railroad executives. their
former bankers and the institutions
that are represented on most of the
reorganization committees could get
together and cut out a pattern by
which those properties in default could
proceed under their own steam and
prevent the threatened formation of
another holding company to bail out
the Van Sweringens. they would be
doing something worth while, not only
for themselves and their distressed
security holders, but for the localities
in which they operate and for the
country as whole
<Copyright 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc
Evening star., 1935-09-29
STEEL CHIEFS PREDICT
EARLY AUTO BUYING
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September pa
private survey Of the steel industry
made for New York financial interests
says it is the general impression
among representative steel men that
motor manufacturers will begin 10
take their requirements within two or
three weeks
Several of the large companies we're
reported to have more business booked
for September delivery than they
booked for August. notwithstanding
the motor let-up.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
REVIVAL IN FURNITURE
INDUSTRY CONTINUES
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 2S.-The
furniture industry is continuing to
experience a pronounced revival, ac-
cording to leading statistical house
that specializes in that field. Orders
booked during August show an in
crease of 73 per cent over the same
month last year, and business booked
for the first eight months of the year
averaged AZ per cent better than in
the same period a year earlier, the
firm says in its latest analysis.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
SPEC|ALT|ES GAIN
: IN CURB TRADING
AIcohols Included in Rise.
Trading Quiet, With VOL
ume at 100000.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated PEeSS.
NEW YORK. September 28.-A
number of specialties, including al
cohols, were firm on the Curb mar
ket today. Trading was generally
quiet. transfers approximating 108,-
600 shares, compared with $4,000 a
week ago.
Among liquors, Distillers Corp
Seagrams and Hiram Walker both ad-
vanced around point at 2612 and
26ss. respectively. Aluminium Co. of
America was up IA at 1914 and New
Jersey Zinc rose nearly 2 at 66s4 &.
Other issues finishing moderately
higher included Pepperell Manufac-
turing, American Gas g. Electric and
Swift International
Minor setbacks occurred in Humble
Oil, Hudson Bay Mining, A. o. Smith
and Wright Hargreaves.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
GENERAL REFRACTORIES
VOTE SET FOR OCTOBER

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, September 2S.-A
special meeting OF stockholders of
General Refractories has been called at
Philadelphia for October 26 to vote
on a proposal. to reduce the stated
capital to S11,647,565 from SIS, 1885,
095. The action is to be taken to
comply with Pennsylvania laws con-
cerning dividends and surpluses.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
0WENS.iLLIN0IS PLANS
TO BUY LIBBY GLASS
Sy the Associated Press

NEW YORK, September 2S.-John
II. McNerney. secretary of Ovens
Illinois Glass Co. of Toledo. said to-
day that negotiations are continuing
for acquisition of the assets and busi-
ness of the Libbey Glass Manufacture
ing Co. and definite announcement
on the transaction is expected to be
made shortly.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
CANADIAN JOBS INCREASE.

OTTAWA, September % tP.-The
Dominion Bureau of Statistics re-
ported a gain of 1902 in employment
during August and announced 1856
employers had reported a total pay
roll at September l, Of 964,647 per-
sons.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES,

SAVANNAH September IS LP.-Tur-
pentine arm. 49, sales, Ill: RECEIPTS,
firm: sales leo: receipts. LA: ship
ments. 1866; stock. l31060. Quote. B
and D. 410: E. 40; F, G, H. and K.
40: NJ. 4.35; N. ass; VIC. 500; WV
and Y. $40.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Lost and Found Advertisements
may be found on page A-9.
HELP-MEN.

HELP-MEN.
ADVERTISING MANAGER and salesman
anle 10 handle men for popular pubIica-
ton; permanent. Address Box 153-E,
Star office.
ADVERTISING statesmen for national
nHaa msn p5sR0ioo csII Naflona a siten'eo fSsl
AUTO MECHANIC: service station expert
drss dress Bos Ss't 4E Eee'hsf sisF oce sssoy NO M
AUTO statesmen, to sell new Ford
cars: prospects furnished: 7Cc commission
to men that produce. Address Box 35-E,
Star offce.
rienced. Can Lincoln 1888. Mr.. La Plante.
5l4 sth ST. sc.
BASS SINGER for mixed quartet and
chorus choir in Protestant church; one
who has had experience; state salary.
Address Box 39S-D. Star ofice. .9'
Apply Sunday morning. HOS 9th st. NV.
BOY, white with car to raise chickens in
suburbs farm boy preferred. Apply 81
Sth st. sc.
BUSINESS SERVICE, sells to stores and
@ bona1 0'e suite Dn0nei iio5 ts ~ 18th sSOA St.
BUTCHERS. experienced. and an-around
men for grocery and meat markets. Mr..
Kay hoo 4th St. S.w.
CABINETMAKER-M handicapped by
~ IN co fe9d 5fh s !0o
CARETAKER for country property. No
salary. but furnished cottase supplied,
etc. Address Box 4s6-D. Star once. 30'
expected Address Box 13-E Star once.
CARPENTERS first-class; state age. wages
and phone number. Address Box ZOE
Star once.
CLOTHING. furnishings and shoe sales
men wanted: tailor and presSer wanted.
Call Hamilton Haberdasher. 1927 F St NV.
COLLECTOR. or solicitor, experienced; all
liable man Address Box 1873. Star once.
COOK wanted colored. Apply I'll T st.
DRIVER SALESMAN wholesale cake route;
financially able to purchase small truck.
repiS. give age, history Of past. Address
BOX 2Sl-D Star once.
ELECTRICIAN OF, mechanic who wants to
exchange services for tuition in automatic
refrigeration school. 1899 14th NV.
ELECTRICIANS. must know D. C. code,
and good iobbing men: no trifers. Apply
I24 Auburn ave-, Bethesda. Md, Monday
mornin'
ENGINEER-One with steam laundry ex-
perience; give refs. and salary. Address
Box 215-D. Star office.
FIREMAN, -colored, one with engineer's
license preferred: give refs. and salary
expected. Address Box 214-D. Star oflce
GARDNER-Married couple to have house
on widows estate in city. rent free Tor
days work weekly. Cleveland O12O.
GENERAL CONTRACTOR, for bid to re-
model apt. house New Metropolitan
Beauty Shop. 611 9TH st. NV.
HAIRCUTTER : Experienced: good ref
erences; for children's and women's hair.
Address Box 216-D. Star once.
HANDY MAN to work around place; room.
board and small wages. 1925 Bladensburs
road ne.
JOBBER SALESMAN; knowledge slassed
foods; Acquaintance jobbing chain store
buyers, mgrs., essential; salary. Mr.. Ford.
Boyds. 1888 NV. =
Evening star., 1935-09-29
u Yukon Gold


Dividend dollars auartedly or semi
annual payment sod lot trading tPartly
In stock aPayaoe in cash sock DPayab'e
So in stock sPlus SO in stock hPayabe script lPl
~ IN stock pPad this year-no ieEular
dividends nP1us 10fo
rate rCompanies reported being
Evening star., 1935-09-29

HELP--MEN.

LAUNDRY ROUTE Man. salary and COM
appointment Decatur 3661.
MAGAZINE MEN experienced. See Mr..
Knott; 91s st. between S and $50 am,
Immediately. Crew manager verifcation.
MAN. young. married to learn coin ma
chine business; must be an excellent sales
man man TSiliine 10 work hard. Address Box
MAN colored. single, sober. reliable
given warm sleeping quarters: for hours,
Work a DAY. 21Oj 18th st. NV. Call
l. am.
ored, for Steady job-must be 5000 and re
| liable Apply Dime MESSENGER Service. 81
y til st. NV.
MAN active and willing to work S hours
daily; car desirable; state usual occupa-
ton in answering. Address Box S9-E,
Star ofice
MAN, nationally known sales organiza-
ton, has exceptional opportunity for local
man. permanent; special compensation
with training. Apply SO National Press
Bldg. > to pm.
MAN to explain our credit service to edu-
cstional institutions; nothins to sell or
| collect; possible to earn 500 weekly on
commission and bonus arrsneement; leads
| furnished, drawing account after two
M: L. Mack. 1897 Broadway. New York
| MAN. owning car, for established route. eX-
perienced in selling direct to homes. Grand
Union Tea Co. 6O:i F st. NV.
MAN. married. experienced in canvassing
and selling direct 10 homes; salary. Grand
Union Tea Co.. BO3 st. NV.
MEN-Few neat-appearine, for permanent
positions; preference given men 80 years
and older. Apply Sales Msr.. 604 H st. ne:
MEN. TO take orders for washing ma
| chine demonstrations. The +. ,. Harris
Co. 1000 14th st. NV.
MEN-SelI new personal Christmas cards;
customers names inscribed; 30 for 81 80.
| Also II card-box assortment; retailS 81.
1905, profit. Religious and everyday cards.
Samples on approval. Southern Card Co.,
Dept. W-s. Memphis. Tenn.
MESSENGER BOY for established busi-
ness concern. Must be between age . to
other need apply. Salary, S1O.5O for six
day, forty hour working week. Reply
in own handwriting giving age; schoollns
stances. stances address Box 476ep Star ONCE.
AfUSICIANs--Non-uni must be fast
readers. well toned; only good musicians
apply give experience. Address BOX
NIGHT MAN, white, for apt. BLDG; per
manent position; hours. to Z; salary
SIS mo-: must be experienced hreman
and switchboard, only man whose refer
ences will bear the rtTictest Investigation
need apply. Address Box 53-E. Star once.
PAINTER and paperhanger; nrst-clasS;
Apply Monday morning. Brady Bros. 40
Bond Building, Phone National 1914.
PAPERHANGERS wanted. only frst-class
men need apply; days work or piece work.
407 Varnum ne. National 9SsS
PAPERHANGER = First class; Gentle.
Phone Atlantic 1888.
PAPERHANGER first-clasS: steady work.
Phone Metropolitan 43S1.
PATTERN MAKERS to quote prices on
small-size patterns in competition with
others. Address Box 47S-D. Star ONCE.
PHARMACIST. registered .. c.; must have
central chain store exp; good salesman
and hustler; excellent reference: good dis
play man. Address Box AID Star once.
pictures: good salary to start; opportunity
to right party, Room 700, District Ma
tional Bank Bldg.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Times Have Changed.

In the nineteenth century the food
supply actually increased more rapidly
than population.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
HELP--MEN.

PIPE FILTERS to work on oil burner in
siallstion. Phone National 2645.
PLUMBER WANTED-R. E. DAVIS. aal4
9th ST. South. Alcoya Heights, Arlington
County.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.

NEW YORK. September % 4P,-Prices
quoted in dollars and thirty-Seconds:
Approy
Evening star., 1935-09-29

Stocks and dividends

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER IS, 1885.
Byt the Assocf ted
Evening star., 1935-09-29
WAR FEARS EXERT
BIG INFLUENCE ON
SECURITY TRENDS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-09-29

OTOGRAPHER-Youns man to take
pictures; GOOD salary to start; opportunity
to right party. Room 706, District Ma
tional Bank Bldg.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

PLUMBER REGISTERED: piece work or state
wages. age. Address Box 69-E. Stsr once.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

man. experienccd in pIumbins and heat
lug eStlmatine to act located in farse
lobblns shop. must be practical, familiar
with D. c. plumbing regulations, capable
OF laying out work and handllng men, We
operate open shop. answer in own hand
writing; state age. reference and salary.
Address Box l56-E Star ofhce. l.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

RADIO SERVICE MEN experienced men
needed inside and outside work Come
with cars Steady work. good salary. ASK
for Mr.. Wasserman, SIS st. NV
Evening star., 1935-09-29

tween !5 and 30, but application Of
Older man will pe seriously considered.
lng graduate Replies to be considered
must state age. education and business eX-
perience. Reasonable salary to start. with
liberal added commission. Address Box
Sl-D Star Office
Evening star., 1935-09-29

JOBBER SALESMAN; knowledge slassed
foods; Acquaintance jobbing chain store
buyers mgrs.. essential; salary. Mr.. Ford,
Boyd's. 1888 NV.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

Net
High. Low. Close. Chge.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

MAN, nationally known sales organlza-
tion, has exceptional opportunity for local
man; permanent; special compensation
with training. Apply SO National Press
Bldg. . to 4 pm
Evening star., 1935-09-29

| SALESMAN with car. experienced calf on
! grocery stores; able TO manage crew; good
| proposition; state experience and rhone.
| Address Box 4ij-r Star ofice
Evening star., 1935-09-29

MAN to explain our credit service to edu-
collect; possible to earn S6O weekly on
commission and bonus arransement; leads
furnished, drawing account after two
weeks trial; exclusive territory. Write
Room IO9.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31

questions and the witness was eX.
cused.
Court was then adjourned until
las p. m.
Elvert Carlstrom, the 27-year-old
Swedish carpenter, who as a sur
prise witness gave an alibi for
Hauptmann as to his whereabouts
the night of the kidnapping, re.
Sumed the stand today for further
croSSeXamination when court was
convened at 1905 a. m.
Mr.. Carlstrom Swore he saw
Hauptmann in the Fredericksen
restaurant in the Bronx where
Mrs. Anna Hauptmann was then
waitress, between $50 and $50
p. M, on March /, 1882, the night
Hauptmann is charged with muir
dering the Lindbergh baby. Mr..
Carlstrom said he remembered the
occasion because March l is his
birthday.
The handsome, blond Carlstrom
was neatly attired in a dark blue
suit and blue tie. He wore an i'm
maculate white scarf. He was
forced to wait in the witness chair
while the lawyers held a confer
ence.
Attorney General Wilentz walked
to the bench and talked in low
tones to Justice Trenchard. Mean
while, defense lawyers went into
huddle.
Soon all the lawyers were
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
Homes Described

He lived in Yorkville for a while
then he moved to Cedarhurst, L. I.
then to several places in New York
Mr.. Wilentz asked him about
each of these places. It was while
he was in New York that his son
was born, March II, 1925, the wit
ness said-later he moved to AS
toria.
Mr.. Kiss testified he chauf.
feured in 1924 for Rudolph
Spitzer, Cedarhurst, L. I.
The previous witness-Elbert
Carlstrom, young Swedish carpen
ter who testified he saw Haupt
mann in the Bronx bakery the
night Of the kidnaping-alSo was
a one-time resident Of Cedar
hurst.
Mr.. Wilentz asked the witness
to describe his silk.paintins
work. During the examination
Mr.. Wilentz asked:
cts that paint on your arm?"
With an embarrassed grin, the
witness replied:
''No, that's tatOOing."
Mr.. Kiss said he also had
worked as a violin maker and
chauffeur. He said he had q
studio for a while at Sixty-third
Street and Eighth Avenue In
New York. Mr.. Wilentz asked;
'"YOu are sure there is such
an address, are yOu?"
Mr.. Kiss replied:
eyes, Oh, YES"
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
Painter TeStifies

Louis Kiss, a small, bald-headed
man, who said he is a silk painter
and comes from New York, was
the next witness. He was ques.
toned by Defense Attorney Reilly.
He said when he first came to
the United States he went to live
at 606 East Eighty.Fourth st.,
New York city, and went to work
in a music house in Cooper
Square.
Q.-Are you musiciany A.-No,
Q.-After leaving there, where
did you work? Am a res.
taurant on Second Avenue for a
year.
Mr.. Kiss testified in 1882 he
worked in a studio at 70 East
Second ST., New York city. Asked
If he had ever lived in the Bronx
he said, mo"
Mr.. Kiss was asked if he was
ever in the Fredericksen restau.
rant in the Bronx. YES" he re.
piled. Asked when he first came
into the case he said:
Last Sunday night about 8
o'clock read a Story about
some one wanting to take a dog
away from Mr.. Hauptmann. I
jumped up and said to my
wife"
There was an objection to what
he said tn his wife
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
Offers Notebook

Mr.. Wilentz produced a note.
book. He asked the witness
whether, if Christiansen's records
said April 2, he would believe it,
The defense objected and Mr.
Wilentz withdrew the question.
Mr.. Carlstrom admitted Chris
tianSen would have no reason to
make any false records-saying he
was reputable man.
Q.-Now, you testified about the
first time you saw Hauptmann's
picture? Ayes, saw it first
time in December, 1884, but
didn't recognize him.
Mr.. Carlstrom said yes, he read
the New York Evening journal
nearly every day.
Q.-(Showing him q photo
graph)-On September 27, 1884,
did you see this picture of Mr..
Hauptmann on the front page of
the journal? Al might have.
Q.-You say it was not until
after you saw Hauptmann's pic,
ture with Reilly that you recog-
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
Admits Friendship

Mr.. Wilentz walked close to the
witness chair and said:
Esther (CarIstrOm'S girl
friend) knew Mr.. and Mrs.
Hauptmann, didn't she? She was
q friend of theirs?"
"Yes."
Odd you ever go out with
Esther? A.-No.
Odd you go up to her
house at her invitation that
night? A.-No.
Q.-You never had one engage.
ment or appointment with her.
A.-No.
Q.-When you got back to Dun.
nellen at $50 in the morning OF
March 2. 1882, did you see any.
one there? A.-Not that !
know of.
Mr.. Wilentz asked who owned
the Dunnellen house and Mr.. Carl.
strom said "Christiansen."
DO you recognize this bOOk?"
Mr., Wilentz showed a notebook
saying:
"It says expenses on Wash
ingtOn Avenue, Dunnellen."
The witness looked it over care.
fully and said:
"I'm not sure. guess it's Mr..
ChriStiansen's writing"
Q.-You lived with Mr.. Lar
sen at one time. Ayes.
Mr.. Wilentz turned to the group
by his table and called out:
'Mr. Larsen stand up"
A stocky, dark haired man stood
up. The witness said:
'"That's him, Mr.. Arthur Lar.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
Delivered LiQuOr

Mr.. Kiss said it was good rum"
and he charged $1.25 a pint for It,
That night, when he said he saw
Hauptmann in the Bronx bakery,
ne had gone to that territory to
deliver some rum to a Leo Singer.
He could not remember just what
stop he got off the bus that night,
Q.-Did you sample your own
rum that night? Al don't
think so. I don't drink rum at
night.
Q.-(sarcastically) When do
you drink your rum-in the
morning? A.-(Seriously) Yah!
Q'-What do you drink at
night? A,-(Gesturing comically
with hand) Some times wine
sometimes beer.
This testimony provoked the
first laughs of recent days.
Mr.. Wilentz asked just where
was the home Of Mr.. Singer. to
whom Mr.. Kiss brought a package
OF rum after he had dropped in
the Fredericksen's Bakery. The
witness said Mr.. Singers home was
about is or 20 minutes from the
Yankee Stadium" He could not
say, however. what physical dis.
tance the Singer home is from the
Yankee Stadium.
Q.-Do you know where Wood.
lawn Cemetery is? A.-Yes, sir,
Q.-Did you sell anybody rum
on March 2? A.-No.
Con March 3, 4, 5, or 6? A.
No.
The witness admitted he could
not remember when his next sale
OF rum was after March /.
Mr.. Wilentz concluded his cross
examination at 1925 P. M. Mr.
Reilly then took the witness Oh
redirect examination.
Mr.. Kiss testified that he tele
phoned DR.. Brunner late the eve
ming of Washington's Birthday
and the doctor came to his home
q half,hour later. This was about
midnight. There were no more
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
SIS SUPPORTS F1AUPTkAANNS NDNAPING ALBI
Girl Friend
In Denial

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 Q.N.SO.
The mysterious Esther" drawn
into the Hauptmann case through
alibi testimony of Elvert Carl.
strom, today declared:
"If he (CarIstrom) says he
came to see me on the night Of
March 1, 1882, he is not telling
the truth"
Although CarlStrom said he
could not remember the last name
Of the girl on whom he planned
to call that night, she was re-
vealed by detectives today to be
Esther EllerSon, niece of Oscar
Christianson, Of New York, owner
Of a home at Dunellen, N. j.,
where Carlstrom at one time was
employed as caretaker.
CarlStrom did not claim he
actually visited the girl, but that
he went up to a Bronx bakery on
the night of the kidnapping
where he claimed he saw Bruno
Richard Hauptmann - because
there was a girl living two doors
from Fredericksen's bakery that
I was very fond Of"
Hiss Ellerson observed:
81 stopped seeing him after
Christmas. 1881. never saw
him any more"
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
Man Recognized

Mr.. Wilentz began cross-exam'
lining Mr.. Kiss at 1880 a. m.
Q.-When you saw about the
dog you recognized the man? A
Yes, when 1 read about the dog.
Q.-You knew, back in 1884,
you recognized him then when
he was arrested. Al knew
recognized him but I didn't know
why.
Mr.. Wilentz asked Mr.. Kiss if
he were a citizen and the witness
answered, Eyes" The Attorney
General then began tracing the
movements Of Mr.. Kiss from the
time he came to this country from
Hungary in 1922.
Q.-You speak German, don't
you? Ayes.
Q.-So you noticed the man in
the Bronx when he spoke German?
A.-Yes.
Mr.. Kiss told of working as q
bus boy when he first came to
this country,
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
Stayed With Larsen

@. (Wilentz) )-Larsen stayed in
that house at Dunnellen with you.
A.-YeS.
Q.-Yesterday you testified you
stayed alone. A.-You didn't ask
me.
Q.-On the night Of March /,
1882, when you went to the Bronx
didn't you go to a rooming house
and change your clothes? A
Yes.
Q.-You worked with Mr.. Lar.
sen at the Dunnellen house, didn't
you? Ayes.
Q-Particularly in February and
April. Mr.. Larsen stayed there
every week night. He left the
weekend? Ayes.
Odd you leave that house in
Dunellen on any night, except
the weekend? Al left there on
March /, 1882.
Mr.. Carlstrom insisted Mr.. Lar
sen was not at the Dunnellen
house when he left it on March
l, 1882.
Q.-Don't you know that a mes.
senger came out to that Dunnellen
house on March 2, 1882, to tell Mr.
Larsen his wife was i'll? A.-No
I don't.
Q.-Didn't you know that Ar.
thur Abramson was that mes
senger2 A.-No.
Q.-Mr. christensen came out
to move into his Dunnellen house
at the end of March, didn't he?
A.-No, the middle of April.
Q.-Didn't christensen drive
you back to New York on April
2, 1882? A.-No, he did not.