davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-08-06
Laura May
Dickson, Is,
PassedAway
Death Came Sunday Morn
ing, Aug. End, at 12:10-
Caused by Brain Tumor
LAST RITES TUESDAY
Inte1ment Made On Family
Lot At Oakland Gene
tery-Many Attend

Laura May Dickson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dickson, who
reside on Getty Street, pas
sed away Sunday morning, August
2, 1896, at 1910. She had been i'll
since February 1885, and was con-
fined to her bed for five and one
half weeks preceding death. Laura
May was stricken with blindness in
February of this year, and from
then on her condition gradually
grew worse. She was forced to quit
school two years ago, at which
time she was student in the sixth
grade of the Public School. Death
was caused by a tumor of the
brain.
Laura May is the second member
of the family to pass away during
the year, as her sister, Harriet, was
called to her reward on January 8,
1896.
Laura May Dickson was born in
Sank Centre February 10, 1928, and
she passed away at the age Of Is
years, months and % days. Be
sides the bereaved parents, she Is
survived by one brother, Clifford
Harold, one sister, Marie, and a
number of relatives.
The last sad rites were solemn
lied at the Methodist Church Tues
day afternoon at two o'clock, with
Rev. E. w. Munson as the pastor.
Interment was made in Oakland
cemetery beside the grave of her
sister, Harriet. The pallbearers
were: Warren Scott, Melvin Bjone,
Ray Fish, Raymond Berggreen,
Joey Jackson and Jarvis Hansen,
all sons Of ex-service men.
Two hymns were sung by men,
bers Of her Sunday School class,
which is taught by Mrs. Frank Sc
grin. The hymns were, God Will
Take Care of YOU" and II Would
Be True"
Laura May, through her patient
suffering and friendly ways, had
made many friends among the
younger folk, who sincerely mourn
her passing. Mr.. and Mrs. Dickson
have the sympathy of large num-
Der Of friends in their bereave-
ment.
Relatives from out-of-town In at
tendance at the service were: Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Hart and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fowler,
of Milbank, S. D.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Dickson and daughter, WV
ian, Mr.. and Mrs. Angus Irish and
family, Mrs. Leo Davis, Mrs. Kroon-
blawd and family, Mrs. Ruth Lor-
ny, and Mr.. and Mrs. Elwyn Wolf,
all of Minneapolis; Mrs. Ole Kit
telson, Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Iverson,
Mrs. Will Dickson and Mrs. Hen
ry Dickson and family, all Of
Brooten; Mr.. and Mrs. Otto SAM
uelson, of Little Sank; Mr.. and
Mrs Harold Hanson, of Osakis;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Oldham and
son, and Henry Helm, of Long
Prairie.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-08-06
Queer Quirk
in Natures Plan
Grating OF One Variety OF
Tree To Another Done With
out Mans Aid

Nature does peculiar things,
and rarest among her oddities
are freaks occurring in seeding
and pollenizing. If you'll but
take the trouble to drive to the
corner Of Pine and Sixth Streets
and inspect the large poplar tree
In the front lawn Of the residen-
ce of Mrs. ]. A. Caughren, you'll
see one Of the queerest quirks Of
natures sowing.
Where the main trunk of
that tree divides into large
branches Is nestled a tree Of an
other variety. There grows a
shoot of a mountain ash. It's
foliage is distinctly not of the
poplar variety. Just how the tree
got its start Is merely specula-
ton, but there are mounain ash
just across the street. Perhaps
the seed was carried by the wind
to the crotch Of that tree, per-
haps some bird scratching for
seed deposited 1t there. At any
rate 1t took root and grew. 1t Is
now approximately two feet in
height.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-08-06
Indian To Speak
At Dist. School
Grandson of Chief Wadena, Who
Trapped and Hunted In This
Community Years Ago

George Wadena, northern Mime
sofa Indian, and Alrick Olson, of
Little Falls, will speak on this Fri
day evening, August 7th, at the
Diamond school house, Number 81,
in Birchdale township. Mr.. Olson
has been a missionary worker in
the Indian field for sometime and
is connected with the Mission Cow
enant Church.
Mr.. Wadena is a desendent Of
that noted Indian, Chief Wadena
for whom the city of Wadena was
named. Chief Wadena made regular
trips through this section on his
trapping and hunting trips. He
travelled this section when Sank
Centre was just beginning to be a
hustling community. The present
Mr.. Wadena is a grandson of the
great old Chief.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-08-06
Doc Gilmore
Buried Friday
Associates In Large Number At
tended Funeral and Furnished
Music For Service

Funeral services for James Dor
rance, known to his intimates as
Doc Gilmore, were held Friday af-
ternoon at the Sank Centre Fun
eral Chapel, with Rev. J. F. Rob
ertson, rector of the Good Samar-
itan Church, in charge. Interment
was made in Greenwood cemetery.
About eighty members Of the
West Bros. Amusement Co., a car
nival company, in which deceased
had acted as magician, were pre-
sent. Music for the service was
furnished by Evangelist e. A. John
son and members of the carnival
company. At the grave Beautiful
Isle Of Somewhere" with pipe Or
gan accompaniment and tenor-so-
prano duet was played over the
company's loud-speaker advertising
system.
Being unable to contact relatives
Of the deceased, members Of the
carnival company donated the
funds for burial. Mr.. Dorrance died
suddenly last week Monday morn
ing from a heart attack.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-08-06
Oxford is Cool
and Refreshing
Elaborate Air Conditioner Installed
For Comfort OF Patrons
Now Working

Real comfort has been the aim
of the Oxford Theatre manage
ment, and with this in view an
elaborate air conditioner has been
installed in the popular show
house. Patrons may now enjoy per-
feet, cleansed air, at a comfortable
temperature while attending.
A visit to the show house Satur-
day revealed a temperature of Y
degrees-a cool and refreshing
feeling for the patron, indeed.
This new cooling system draws
the air from out-of-doors through
several water jets, which are con-
stantly in operation. The air Is
drawn into the system by a large
suction fan, which also distributes
the washed and cooled air through
large ducts into the theatre pro-
per. The same system will distri-
butte an equal amount Of heat dur
ing the winter months. Hot air will
be drawn into the fan and redis-
tributed to the theatre. This allows
for better heat, more evenly dis
tribute6. This elaborate system also
provides better ventilation through
out the seasons Of the year.
This latest Improvement is only
one Of the many made in the Ok
ford during the past few months.
and each one added has been placed
for comfort. Today the Oxford
equals in improvements any cine
ma house in any city the size Of
Sank Centre in the state. The pic
lures shown are of the best and
are among the latest releases pos
sible for the local management to
obtain.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-08-06
Corn Stalk Measures
8 Feet and 7 Inches
Has Wonderful Stand of Evergreen
Sweet Corn Despite Lack of
Rain During July

In the department Looking
Back Through Time" news of
twenty years ago, we carried
an item last week stating that
John Lloyd had brought to the
Herald office a specimen of
corn stalk, which measured 8
feet inches. Now, twenty
years later, his niece, Mrs.
Morton Weeks, brought a spec
linen Of Evergreen sweet corn
to our office which measures
8 feet and z inches.
This stalk would truly make
corn growers in Iowa and Il
linois turn green with envy. It
is a splendid stalk with two
ears Of corn upon it. Mrs.
Weeks has a very fine garden,
and has a patch of corn in
which practically all of the
stalks measure well over a per-
sons head. Considering the
meagre amount of rain we have
had during the growing season,
the record is one which will not
easily be duplicated. The stalk
is on display at the Herald Of
flee.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-08-06
Stearns 4-H
Girls District
Oh ampions
Received Beautiful Bronze
Plaque From District
Club Leader
WON JUDGING CONTEST
Canning, Baking, Room Fur
nishing, Projects in
Home Economics

District Club Leader, r. H. Glib
erson, of Morris, presented Stearns
county with a beautiful mounted
bronze plaque Thursday as District
Champion in 1896 Girls Judging in
Home Economics. The plaque is on
exhibition in the county Extension
office.
All judges taking part in the
Home Economics judging contest
at the Morris All week were in
canning, Irene Gregory, Rockville,
and Estella Winters, Sank Centre;
in baking, Bertha Lumley, Clear
water, and Rubye Stokes, South
Haven; in room furnishing, Eileen
Merrill, st. Cloud; and in clothing,
Marion Payne, and Esther Hoyer,
st. Cloud, and Malvina Gritzmach-
err, Sank Centre. Irene Gregory and
Rubye Stokes were contestants re-
ceiving highest scores in the Dis
trict contest.
Mabel Hoyer, of the Sank Valley
All Club, was selected as one Of the
two outstanding room furnishing
dAlu cADAbitS III tAiC
central district of % counties and
will compete in the state contest
during the State Fair. Mabel uses
a special folding closet to show the
good and bad closet arrangements.
Marion Payne and Margaret
Schultz, also Of the Sank Valley
Club, received a similar placing in
the clothing team demonstrations
and will also take part in the state
contest. These girls show how to
select shoes and the advantages of
their proper care using many kinds
and types of shoes in their demon
stration. Both demonstrations are
exceedingly interesting.
The demonstrations were selected
by the Misses Amy VESSEL and
Mildred Schenck, State Club
Agents, at the Sub-District Home
Economics Achievement Day in
Long Prairie.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-08-06
Has Purchased
Dental Practice
DR.. A. j. Mayer, of Maple Lake,
Plans To Open New Office
August Is

DR.. A. ]. Mayer, of Maple Lake,
has purchased the dental office
and practice of DR.. H. ]. Wood
bridge, who recently received a
commission as Assistant Dental
Surgeon in the United States Pub
lie Health Service. DR.. Woodbridge
is now stationed in the United
States Marine Hospital in Chicago.
Ill.
DR.. Mayer will move his office
to rooms over the Merchants Ma
tional Bank, and plans to open
August 18th, with all new and
modern dental equipment. The new
office quarters are now being re-
decorated and remodeled.
The deal for purchase Of DR..
Woodbridge's practice was made
Tuesday, August 4th.
DR.. Mayer is a graduate of the
University of Minnesota, and is a
single man. He will come to this
community as soon as possible to
make arrangements for opening his
office.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-08-06
Ali Clubs To
Feature Song
Event at Fair
''The Spirit of American Mu-
Sic" To Be Presented
August 20
WILL BE DRAMATIZED
Twelve Sequences Have Been
Selected By Clubs and
Farmer Groups

All twelve sequences Of "The
Spirit of American Music" have
been selected by Stearns County
All Clubs and Farmers groups,
musical dramalougue to be given
as a feature entertainment at the
County Fair Saturday evening,
August 10Th.
The Sank Valley Junior and Sem
ior Farmers Clubs will bring to
light the life and romance Of the
Indian. This scene Is accumulated
by the lovely Indian Love Calf
sung as a soprano solo and echoed
by mailed voices in the distance.
The Pilgrim scenes at church and
the first Thanksgiving are being
prepared by the Richmond Lake
side Club located south Of Rich
mond. Mrs. Leo Braegelmann Is
planning an exceptionally fine Sc
quence.
The Gopher Prairie All girls are
presenting the lovely minuet in
gorgeous Georgian costume. This
dance was one of the principle
dances in the Shirley Temple pic
ture, THE Littlest Rebel" The
Rice Lake All Club are presenting
the Pioneer scene depicted by a
group Of pioneer men singing with
banjo accompaniment. The Sank
Valley Club is also preparing the
cowboy sequence. The favorite
Home on the Range" is played and
sung by a trio Of cowboys with
guitars. A Mexican stranger who
turns out to be cattle rustler,
sings La Cucharacha" made pop
ular by the recent screen feature
by that name.
The Raymond-Ashley All club
will put on twenty minute min
strel show depicting the. negro Sc
quence, which promises to be very
entertaining. In the Hill Billy and
Lumberjack sequences, the Unity
All Club and adult project groups
will put on an old-fashioned
square dance in costume to the
music of an old time fiddler.
The gay nineties depicts girl in
exaggerated costume on a Bicycle
Built for Two" by the Zion Snappy
Boosters. The Holdingford Sun
shine club promises an interesting
reflection Of the World War and
its aftermath. The club members
are busy collecting World War uni
forms.
The scene changes to the light
atmosphere of the Merry-go-round
and jazz era, which notes the COM
ing Of the modern dance including
the tap dance.
The dramalogue ends with re-
Election on rural youth and the
inspiration it gives towards main
tanning this American spirit.
The Swayne COLLECTION of slides
have been rented from the Chicago
Public Library. This will show on
the screen what Is also being de-
picted on the stage. A narrator will
explain the sequences and its in
fluence on American music. The
Sank Centre band will furnish the
background of music.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-08-06
NOTICE TO
CORRESPONDENTS

During the past few weeks
most Of the correspondents have
reached the Herald office We'd
nesday morning and Wednesday
afternoon, at a time when we
are usually very busy. It is pre-
ferable that all correspondents
reach this office Tuesday after
noon, II possible. Cooperation in
this matter will be greatly ap-
preciated.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-08-06
Martin Nelson
Meet Postponed
Event Which Was To Be Held In
Albany Slated For Later
Date

Because Of conflicting speak
Ing dates It will be impossible
for Martin Nelson, Republican
candidate for Governor, to APP
pear In Albany Saturday even
Ing, August 8th, rs previously
stated In the Herald. However,
plans will be made to stage q
rally In Albany In the near fu-
ture. Announcement of the
event will be made I'm the Her
aid, as soon as possible. follow
Ing procurement Of satisfactory
dates.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-08-06
Band Concert
Tuesday Eve.
Thursday Evening-Kindly
Take Note

Because Of conflicting interests
and deeming it vacation time, Dir
ector Hanson announced this week
that the customary band concert
held in the Park on Thursday ev-
enings would be omitted this
week. However, next week another
alteration in the regular program
will be made when the concert will
be held on Tuesday evening instead
of Thursday.
Beginning sharply at 8 o'clock a
special feature will open the con-
CONTINUED on Page 1. Col. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-08-06
URGES CITIZENS
TO WATCH GRASS
FIRES CAREFULLY

Chief George Fish, of the Sank
Centre Volunteer Fire Depart
ment, has asked us to warn cit
liens to exercise care in the
matter of grass fires and bon
fires. AS a result of the recent
dry season it is dangerous to
start fires and then not watch
them carefully. Use care. do not
start fires unless absolutely nee
essary.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-08-06

Monday morning, Christy Obrecht
set up his large tent at the school
Fairgrounds, and since that time
has presented the latest comedy
dramas to highly satisfied audienc-
es. He has clever company, and
besides comedy plays, presents up
to-date vaudeville specialties be-
tween acts. His plays for the bal
ance Of the week are: Tonight,
Thursday, "Puddin Head jones';
Friday night, "A Fool and His
Money; Saturday night, Should
Widows Marry; Sunday afternoon,
Tanning Women; Sunday night,
THE Clodhopper." The Christy
Obrecht show has played this city
for many years, and has made a
huge number Of friends, who are
attending their performances each
night.
La gaceta., 1936-01-10
EXPLOITATION GRAN NUME
RIO DE BOMBAS EN- SAN
TIAGO DE CUBA

Habana, EnerO 10.-Grar
nImero de bombas explOtarOn
hoy por la mahana en- Santa
go de Cuba, causando heridas
a mas de IL personals.
Uno de los artefactos explo-
to en- ell despacho del jefe ma
rianista d.. Cesar Camacho
Covani. Exploto otra en- ell do
micilio de Jose T. Onate, lider
de los menocalistas orientales.
En- Bauta results gravemen-
tie herido un agente politico,
que fue traido a esta capital.
Las elecciones en- la Habana
no comenzaron a la bora anun
ciada, habiendo sido removable
cast TODD ell personal de los CO.
legios electorales.
Los menocal;stas aseguran,
hasandOse en- despachos reci-
bidos por su jefe, que la victo-
ria sera suya.
La gaceta., 1936-01-10
R~EPATRIADOS DE ESPANA
25 CUBANOS

Habana, Enero 10.-Un in
forme recibido en- la secretaria
de estado da cuenta de que por
los c6nsules de Cuba en- Madrid
y Santander, Sres. Pizzi de Po-
IRA y Abela, han sidO repatria-
dos 25 cubanos.
Los pasajes de esos cubanos
han sido costeados por ell Go
bierno, a cargo de un credito de
$500 que aprobara ell Conse-
jo de Secretaries. Han pedido
SD repatriation 181 cubanos,
de los cuales so pueden espe-
rar por algdn tempo; pero 12l
no dispOnen de recursos para
esperar. La cOmpahia trasat-
lantica francesa convino en- ina
Ger una rebaja de 500 en- los
pasajes. Sc pidi6 igual conce-
sion a la Trasatlantica espaho-
la, pero Sc neg6.
La gaceta., 1936-01-10
~DECLARADA sim LUGAR
LA PETICION DE LOS A
MIGOS DE CARLOS NJ. DE
LA CRUZ

Habana. Enero 10.-LuegO
de DIR la opinion del DIR. Gal
vez, ell fiscal, ell tribunal supre-
mo en- pleno declare aver sin
.lugar la petici6n de aplazamien
to de elecciones hecha por un
grupO de amigos del DR.. Carlos
M. de la Cruz.
FL tribunal estudiara y resell
vera en- el mes de febrero, ell re-
curse presentado por ell DR.. de
la Cruz en- contra de la ley nG-
nero 2, que esta EN- vigor.
Los amigos del candidate IL
beral", a quien arrebataron los
co~mpromisarios, cream possible
la suspension de las elecciones,
.pero sc equivOcaron.
La gaceta., 1936-01-10
LAS FIESTAS P0LITICAS
DEL DOMINGO

Madrid, Enero 10.-La cam
pana politica en- toda su inten-
sidad empezara el domingo.
Gran n1mero de mitines Sc We
rificaran en- toda la peninsula
FL Sr. Calvo Sotelo, ell lider mC
narquico, hablara en- BarcelO-
ma. Emiliano Iglesia, embaja-
dor que era en- MEXICO, hablara
en- Pontevedra. Don Marcelino
ell exministro de izquierda, pro.
nunciara un discourse en- Peha.
rroya. Gil Robes anuncia vi
discurso en- Cordoba. En- Na.
drid hablara ell exministroV
cialistA Largo Caballero.
Dos reuniones politicas 81
. ceIebraron aver, una bajO Ia
rpresideneia del Sr. Lerroux, e
exprimer ministroAy la otra
bajo la direction del Sr. Marti-
nee de Velasco, exministro de
estado.
La gaceta., 1936-01-10

Habana, Enero 10.-A las 6
de la la manana sc abrieron los
colegios electorales, como Sc ha
bia anunciado, cuestodiados por
la policia, soldadoS y marines,
que tienen instrucciones para no
llegarse a los colegios sino cuan
do 10 solicite, en- cada case, ell
p~residente de mesa. La fuerza
pGblica Sc mantiene a una dis
tancia de % metros del lugar
donde Sc halla la mesa.
Terminaran las elecciones a
las tres de la tarde y ell gobier-
no espera dar a conocer ell re-
sultado definitivo antes de la
medianoche. BESIDE las diez de
la noche la Secretaria de Gober
naci6n, por medic de la radio,
dara cuenta de los escrutinios.
Todas las "perseguidoras"
de la policia recorren los ba-
rrios, listas para acudir a los
lugares donde su presen.ia sea
solicitada. A las seis de la tarde
de aver qued6 acuartelada la pc
licia, por orden del iefe Pedra-
"a, con la exception de los agen
ties dedicados a s~ervicios espe-
ciales.
Las juntas electorales estan
custodiadas por policia y tropa,
con ell fin de protegerlas e i'm
pedir que sean molestadas indie
bidamente.
AL mediodia de aver, ell alcal-
de de la Habana, Sr. GuillermO
Bell, acord6 dar ell apoyo de sus
amigos a la candidatura de Pc
layO Cuervo, miembro del Con-
La gaceta., 1936-01-10
QUE Ell GRAN
JURADO o EN- Ell
Ola DE HOY

Ell gran jurado del condado
$ izo lamar aver al jefe de po-
.licia Ellsworth y sigui6 inves-
tigando la flagelaci6n y asesina
to del ciudadano Jose Shoema-
ker. Durante ell dia Sc termin6
de investigar la participation
que en- ell crimen haya podido
tener James Dean, de Orlando,
que Sc encuentra en- libertad ba-
10 fianza de $500.
Ellsworth pas6 dos horas de
clarando, interrogandole ell fis-
cal del estado, Sr. Rex Farrior.
Esperase que hoy emita Ell al
to cuerpo un informe definiti =
vo, aunque algunos Green que
hasta la semana que viene no pc
dra terminar sus trabajOs.
Contra Orson Williams, de Ia
raza - sc orden6 aver pro
c~esamiento, por asesinato en-
primer grade.
La gaceta., 1936-01-10
U r Ell FAMOSO ACTOR
JOHN GILBERT

Hollywood, CAL. Enero TO-
A la edad de 38 amos falleci6 a.
yer en- su mansion de esta ciu-
dad, situada en- ell canine
Tower Road, ell famoso actor
John Gilbert. Una enfermedad
del coraz6n lie prOdujo la muer-
tie. Mientras su enfermera la
maba a un medico, ell hombre
divorciado de Leatrice Joy, Ina
Claire y Virginia Bruce, muri6
solo en- su monumental CANA de
marfil. Estaba enfermo desde
Navidad, padeciendo un fuerte
catarro.
La gaceta., 1936-01-10
LOS COLEGIOS ELECTORALES Sc
CERRARAN A LAS 3 DE LA TARDE
Sc abrieron los Colegios a las 6 de la mahana

junto Nacional Democratico, en-
contra de Antonio Beirut Men =
dieta, candidate de la coalici6n
tripartita. Bell, segGn Sc dice,
es alcalde de la Habana por re-
concentration del embajador CAT
fiery.
Los peri6dicos denunciaron
aver a Antonio Pradera, paga-
dor de la Secretaria de Goberna
ci6n Y candidate a representa-
te, por solicitar apoyo mOneta-
rio de los comerciantes que SUI
ministran efectos a esa secre-
taria. Hace pocas semanas ell
DR.. Smith, secretario de gober-
naci6n, prohibi6 que los en-
pleados candidates solicitasen
donativos del concrete o la in
dustria.
Ell presidente del partido Lii
beral en- Santi Spiritu, DR.. Sua-
rez Rivas, present6 aver una
queja contra Enrique Hurtado,
secretario de la administration
municipal acusandolo de coac-
cionar a los electores. Hurtado
invoca ell nombre del alcalde,
sin hallarse autorizado para
hacerlo.
Todo ell personal del servicio
de telegrafos tiene 6rdenes del
secretario Gomez para dar a los
grupos politicos la mejor aten-
ci6n possible.
A las ocho de la mahana, ell
DIR. Barnet, presidente de la
Repdblica, sali6 de palacio en-
compahia de su espOsa y los dos
votarOn frente al parque de Me
dina, en- los colegios so y 81.
La gaceta., 1936-01-10
PARA
SALVAR LA VIDA DE
BRUNO ~HAUPTMANN

Trenton, New Jersey, Enero
1O.-Los abogados de Bruno
Houptmann realizan nuevos es-
fuerzos para lograr que la sem
tencia de muerte lie sea conmu-
tada por la de prisi6n por toda
la vida.
Ell ch6fer de I'm autom6vil de
alquiler ACADIA de firmar una
declaration asegurando que
Isidore Fisch, ell tuberculosis
que muriera en- Baviera, inten-
taba hacer un recorrido por va
rios estados, con ell fin de cam
biar, por dinero no manchado
de sangre, ell rescate pagado
por ell coronel Lindbergh.
Sabese que ell fiscal tiene aho
ra un testigo que dice haber Wis
to a la Sra. Anna Hauptmann,
en- autom6vil, cerca de la casa
de los Lindbergh, pocas horas
antes del erimen. Este nuevo
testigo es I'm campesino y Sc la
ma David Moore.
Oscar ]. Brakeman, de New
York, es ell dncfer testigo de
la defensa, que probablemente
sera llevado ante la corte de per
dones.