The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 8

The Minneapolis Star FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1935 Hauptmann Had 'Yellow Bills' Soon After Ransom Paid, Friend Reveals EIGHT MIMEAP0L1TAN WILL SUE TO VICTIM OF BRUNO'S WRATH Lindy Nearly Takes Tumble Saw Rolls of Gold Notes in Home of Defendant Says Accused Unwittingly Revealed Cash in Music Box, Quickly Closed Lid Ready to Testify Trial in Its Thirteenth Day STATE REVEALS HOW IT TRACED RANSOM MONEY Hauptmann's Outbreak as Agent Relates Details i Fleming-ton, N. JvJari. 18. (U.R) Frit Hahn, "Bronx baker and former friend of Bruno Hauptmann is prepared to testify that he saw a 'roll of gold certificates In carpenter's house a few weeks after the ransom money was passed, it was learned today. His testimony will be used to further attack Hauptmann's alibi that he received the ransom notes from Isidor Fisch.

Hahn says be went to Hauptmann's house to play pinochle. Hauptmann, he says, opened the top of his talking machine, revealing a large roll of bills, but quickly slammed it shut Hahn will be unable to state the bills were ransom money, but the state is expected to emphasize the singularity of Hauptmann's having so large an amount of money in his possession. It was understood Attorney General David T. Wiientz had difficulty in persuading Hahn to repeat his story sit 7" -V I llWnTsssi- IWWIIIII Thomas H. "Sisk (left) and M.

F. Seery, special agents of the department of justice, are shown discussing the testimony given in the twelfth day of the trial, detailing the hunt for ransom bills. Sisk's testimony was interrupted by Hauptmann when the defendant charged the operative was lying about the finding of the bills. PROVE HE IS Blair Says He Was First Kidnap Victim in U.S. Gustav Blair, 64, 2509 Garfield ave nue made final preparations today to start court action to prove he is Charley Ross, the -nation's first real kidnaping victim.

Blair, who in the -past year has traveled more than 25,000 miles in the United States talking to persons who know his story and who have given him affidavits to the effect that he is Ross, will file suit in two weeks in Philadelphia for a share of a $500,000 trust fund set up for the children of the late Christian Ross, a Germantown, businessman who never ceased searching for his son, kidnaped 60 years ago. Tells His Story Blair said that he decided to tell his story to THE STAR since it had printed stories comparing the Ross kidnaping and that of the Lindbergh baby. The Ross boy was kidnaped July 1, 1874. Subsequently, one man was tried and found guilty of the kidnap ing, but always maintained he was innocent. But the boy was not found.

Today Blair exhibited an affidavit from a 75-year-old Californian who says that while a boy of 15, he as sisted in caring for Blair when the latter "had been stolen and put into a little hole almost a cave," in the Pennsylvania wood region. Assembles. Data Blair has assembled other data from persons who knew his early his tory in an effort to bear out his claims that he is Ross. For four months, the boy lived in the cave, the Californian Fays in his affidavit The boy, curly-haired and friendly, had been taken to the cave by a friend and the father of the California man, according to the affidavit. The affidavit goes on to say that: the boy was taken to his captors' home in Illinois, where he was named "Nelson Miller," and at times was dressed in girl's clothing.

When he was about 20 years eld, a rifle shell exploded, injuring his eye. The father of the affidavit maker. who later admitted being one of the Ross kidnapers, according to his son's statement killed the friend who aided in the kidnaping when the latter threatened to take the boy away. Blair said today he remembers be ing forced to wear girls' dresses, and that he rebelled against this. He also told of the accident to his eye, and pointed to a scar and other facial characteristics that compared closely with the childish features of Charley Ross as Indicated In old photographs of the lad, distributed during the hunt for him.

Changes Name The signer of the affidavit said that he wanted to tell his story be fore, but that "this killing of (by his father) and my own par ticipation in bringing him (Blair) in to our home always forbade this." Blair said that other evidence he has gathered definitely proves he is the missing Charley Ross, and that he is certain to establish his identity legally when the case is filed in Phil adelphia. The man, a resident of Minneapo lis for about 14 months, changed his name from Miller to Blair years ago, he said. He is married and the father of three sons and two daughters. Hauptmann Trial CHARLEY ROSS IS THIS CHARLEY ROSS? STATUS OF GARAGE STRIKE UNCHANGED Status of negotiations between striking Minneapolis garage workers and their employes remained virtually unchanged today, as representatives of the two groups met for a third time at offices of the Minneapo-lis-St Paul regional labor relations board to discuss strike settlement. "The two sides are certainly not vert far apart," William Hughes, secretary of the board, said.

YOUTHS CAUGHT AFTER CAR THEFT Police today held two youths, 1S and 20, as automobile thieves after they were caught stealing an automobile and were pursued for several blocks. They are accused of stealing an automobile belonging to Lyle Anderson, 2126 Second" avenue parked at 30 S. Sixth street They were arrested at Harmon, plaoa and Twelfth street. mmm Herman's 808 Hennepin" MIDGET RADIOS Easy Terms Can Be Arranged nl935 MODEL Four Tubes, deep tone dynamic speaker and two-tone walnut cab inet $8.45 New 1935 Berman Radio AC or DC Midget, tlQC full dynamic speaker, I I modernistic cabinet. Van's Super-X All-Wave Aerial Eliminator I Alf.

Johnson Tube Skates Hockeys or Raeers, Alomlnnm Flului. $3.85 BERMAN'S 508 Hennepin West Hotel Block Atlantic f10 MAH, ORDERS FIIXED rail tares Putting Curb on CongressOrators Important Bills Held Up Waiting for Page One Publicity By United Press Washington, Jan. 18. Washington is more interested than one would think in the progress of the Hauptmann trial. It is selfish interest entirely divorced from the merits of the case.

The interest arises from the trouble senators and congressmen are having in getting their favorite topics before the public. A newspaper headline is meat and drink to many deliberators on Capitol Hill. Since the trial started and it opened almost coincident with congress front pages all over the country haven't had much room for congressmen or even sentcors. As a result several well-known congressional figures are known to be holding up major speeches and bills in hope of getting a better publicity break. They admit there is no use trying to compete with public interest in the Flemington proceedings.

Every day or so they inquire anxiously of newspapermen how much longer the trial is likely to run. COUNCIL TO VOICE BUSINESS DEMANDS Washington, Jan. 18. The 'By United Press Flemington, N. Jan.

18. Following a day of dramatic incidents in the courtroom here where Bruno Richard Hauptmann is being tried on charges of murdering the Lindbergh baby, climaxed by the defendant's spectacular appeal to the court to "make that man stop lying" as a witness narrated discovery of the ransom money, the Bronx carpenter was starting to show more and more the strain of the trial. Following the prosecution manner of piling up all details which would strengthen its contention Hauptmann was the abductor, and the slayer, witnesses at the twelfth day of the trial Friday narrated how the body was discovered in a thicket four miles from the Lindbergh home, the cause of death and the condition of the body, the preparation of the ran som money, and finally the tracing of ransom bills which ultimately brought about the arrest of Haupt mann. Defense Insinuates 'Jhe testimony was. filled with highlights which held the Interest of jury and spectators, unlike the tedious stories of handwriting experts who occupied the stand for several days.

The defense, through insinuation, sought to show the body may have been that of an inmate of a nearby orphanage. Dr." Charles Mitchell, Mercer coun ty physician, declared the child was instantly killed by a blow on the head, causing a skull fracture, at the time of the abduction. The ransom money was traced for the jury bills which appeared at various banks caused federal agents to take up the trail again, witnesses declared. The filling station men who alleg edly received a gold note from Hauptmann told of their conversation with the defendant. Thomas H.

Sisk, a special agent of the department of justice was relating the discovery of the $14,000 ransom money at Hauptmann's home when the defendant lost his usual stoic, calm appearance. Hauptmann's Outbreak Sisk declared Hauptmann told them he had moved some ransom money from his garage cache. Trembling with rage the defend ant jerked from his guard, rose to his feet, and towering over the prosecution table addressed the witness: "Mister! You stop lying." Turning to Justice Thomas W. Trenchard despite the frantic efforts of his guard to silence him, Hauptmann declared: Mister! He is telling a lie. I didn't tell him that." Spectators Gasp A New Jersey state policeman and a deputy sheriff pulled Hauptmann to his chair.

Spectators gasped. Mrs. Hauptmann was the calmest person in the room and wore an air of pride as her husband thus dramatically challenged the witness. Justice Trenchard admonished the denials through his counsel. Defense counsel displayed great interest in the story of witnesses re lating to discovery of the ransom money and cross-examined them in great detail.

Their stories, as the testimony of others before them, was not shaken by the tactics of Hauptmann counsel, however. COURT UPHOLDS DAMAGE AWARD Award of $5,000 damages for per manent back injuries received in an automobile collision is not excessive if the jury was not swayed by passion, the state supreme court ruled today. The high court affirmed a Hennepin county district court order refusing a new trial after a jury had awarded Mrs. Janet Johnston, 4800 Washburn avenue Minneapolis, $5,000 for injuries received when her car was struck by a delivery truck. YOUTH ASPIRED TO BE 2ND DILLINGER San Francisco, Jan.

18. U.R) Clyde Stevens, 24-year-old desperado accused of being the "brains" of the prison break at San Quentin last Wednesday, aspired to be the na tion's most ruthless and daring "Public Enemy No. 1," prison authorities said today. Rushing from the courtroom to avoid camera men, Col. Charles A.

Lindbergh slipped, teetered, and almost fell on the ice. He is shown trying to regain his balance as he hastened to his car outside the Flemington, N. court. BRUNO ROARS AT HIS CAPTOR (Continued from page one) he was caught, the ball of fire took a definite direction. Men and women in constant pro cession have sat before Hauptmann and looking straight into his sullen eyes or placing their hands on his taut shoulders, and branded him.

Sisk narrated on the stand, quite casually, that the prisoner after be ing taken into custody, was led to the garage back of his home. Sisk and another federal agent pried up two loose planks with a crow-bar in Hauptmann's presence. They found almost $13,000 in gold certificates, all Lindbergh ransom money, in a box under the planks. Hatred Explodes 'There was a crock there with water in it," Sisk testified. "Haupt mann said he had kept some money in it but had taken it out the week He went no further.

The fiery hatred in Hauptmann's breast had exploded. The mask cracked. When the prisoner had been re turned to his cell it wasdeemed wise to allow his wife, Anna Hauptmann, to spend 10 minutes with him and "quiet him down." It will require more than 10 min utes or 10 days or 10 years, more than the soothing assurance of the complaisant wife to weld together again, the shattered mask of Haupt mann. Another mask was cast aside in that electrifying moment. Col.

Charles A. Lindbergh, whose determination to find and punish the kill er of his son breathes another brand of hides his emotions from the world. He did not hide them when the man he believes to be guilty leaped forward in snarling protest. Instantly Col. Lindbergh was forward in his chair, his toes set for action, as though he feared Hauptmann might attempt to escape.

WOMAN FILES SUIT FOR $40,758 DAMAGES Mrs. Alice L. Maxfield, 77-year-old operator of a baking business, who lives at 507 Newton avenue today filed suit in federal court for $40,758 against the Canadian Pacific Railway company and the Canadian Pa cific Steamships, Ltd, a subsidiary. The suit is for injuries she alleges she received while on a steamship operated by the company en route to Glasgow, Scotland. On July 8, 1932, Mrs.

Maxfield said, she tripped on a loose floor board in her cabin and fractured her leg. EDUCATOR DIES Kalamazoo, Jan. 18. (U.R) Dr. Herbert Lee Stetson, 87, president emeritus of Kalamazoo college and president of Des Moines college in 1889-1900, died here today after a protracted illness.

13th Day of Trial The plan of the state to present this witness was revealed just as the trial of Hauptmann for the murder of the Lindbergh baby entered its thirteenth day. Henry Eichin, surveyor, was recalled to the witness chair for cross-examination by Edward J. Eeilly, defense lawyer. "Te explained a map showing Woodlawn and St. Raymond cemeteries and the location of the homes of Dr.

John F. Condon and1 Hauptmann. State Policeman John Wallace, who was present at the arrest of Haupt-mann, was the next witness. for Hauptmann He said that with Federal Agent Thomas Sisk and several other officers he had remained near the Hauptmann home on the morning of Sept 19, 1934. 1 Had there been a watch all night? A Until a quarter of two.

What happened with reference to Hauptmann? A The defendant left his home at five minutes after 9 a.m. What did he do? A He went across a concrete side-walk in the direction of the garage. Said He Had Only $300 When Hauptmann was first ap- prehended did he explain the $20 gold certificate? A Yes. He was asked about it and said it was the last of $300 he had collected. Wallace said Hauptman denied having any more of the ransom currency.

Did Hauptmann reveal that he bad thousands of dollars in ransom hills? A He did not. Did he deny he had any ransom money? A He did. Later did you go to the Haupt mann home and speak to Mrs. Haupt mann? A Yes. Did you find a wooden plane as result of your -i A Yes, in the garage.

Finds Gold Notes The plane was exhibited in court and offered in evidence. The. defense objected. Justice Thomas W. Trenchard overruled.

What else did you Bind? A Two packages of gold certificates, one wrapped in a copy of the New York Daily News and the other in a copy of the New York Daily Mirror. How many bills did you find? A One hundred gold certificates in one package, 8S gold certificates in another. $10 gold certificates? A Yes. Identifies Money i Wallace identified the ransom mon- ey found in Hauptmann's garage. It was taken out of a big, red cardboard envelope, heavy with seals.

Wiientz offered the money in evidence. The defense objected on the grounds the state had not yet shown any connection between the money, the wrappings, and the defendant. "It seems to me that there is a definite connection shown," Justice Trenchard said "and I will overrule the objection." Defense Counsel Fred Pope then received permission for a general objection to the introduction of ransom money as evidence. Wallace Identified a photograph submitted by Wiientz as an interior view of the Hauptmann garage. It was admitted as evidence.

How much money was found? A $11,903. What kind of money was it? A It was Lindbergh ransom money. The defense again objected to the introduction of these bills. Some were $10, and some $20 gold certificates. Wiientz said he would offer all the packages in evidence at one time, but as separate exhibits.

The de fense agreed, but placed its usual ob jection. How It Was Hidden Although most of the package cuiiiainea ii.uuu in mils, one was found to contain $930. It was found that way, Wallace said. How was it concealed? A By a wide board nailed across the uprights: Wallace was turned over to cross-examination. Lloyd Fisher, defense counsel conducted the cross-examination.

Said He Had Gold. Coin Relate the conversation you had with Hauptmann when you found the $20 bill on him? A Hauptmann said the bill was the last he had of $300. He said he had $120 in gold coin at home. Did you hear Agent Seery say that Hauptmann said he had $120 in gold coin? A No. Were you present when Haupt in a a You searched the garage on Sept.

20? A Yes. Didn't you go to the Hauptmann home with definite instructions as to where the money would be found in the garage? A No. Did Hauptmann tell you, within 30 hours of his arrest, where he got the shoe box containing the money? A Yes, he said he got It from Isidor Fisch. Wallcce was excused and Mrs. Ella Achenbach was the next witness.

She said she livec" at 987" Trinity avenue the Bronx. Says Bruno's Wife In'March, 1932, she said she lived five city lots away from Hauptmann's home. Did you know Mr. and Mrs. Hauptmann? A I employed Mrs.

Hauptmann as waitress in 1927. Mrs. Achenbach said she had met Hauptmann when he came to call for his wife at her place. Did you see the defendant after the kidnaping? A Yes. When did you see him? A A day or so afterward Mrs.

Hauptmann came to my place and said they had just come back from trip. i Mrs. Hauptmann rose from her seat and in a shrill voice screamed: "Mrs. Achenbach, you are lying." Mrs. Hauptmann then sat down.

Judge Reprooves Her Judge Trenchard said to Mrs. Hauptmann: "Madam, don't you see the impropriety of making this outburst?" "Yes, I see," she said. "Will you promise to keep quiet?" "I will try to your honor, but sometimes I can't." Questioning of Mrs. Achenbach continued. Did you observe anything about Hauptmann? A Yes, he walked with a limp.

He said he had sprained his ankle. Reilly cross-examined the witness. iQ Anna Hauptmann worked for you? A Yes, from Christmas, 1927, to Christmas, 1928. When did Anna Hauptmann, take one of your children to Europe? A In the summer of 1928. Hints Bill Unpaid Did she bring the child back? A Yes.

And she presented a bill to you that you haven't paid yet? A Oh, my, is that what she said I paid that bill, and I will ask my husband if I didn't. What, day was the Lindbergh baby A The first of March. And Anna Hauptmann came to your house two days after that, at what time? A Between 6 and 6 in the after noon. When Richard came in did he have a crutch or a cane, or anything? A No. Did you smell any arnica or liniment? A No.

He didn't say: "Look at my sprained ankle," did he? A No. And when he walked away, he was limping? A Yes. How was he limping? A He was limping the way you limp. Reilly limped across the courtroom and the witness said: "That's the way." WATCH OUT FOR COUNTERFEIT BILLS Minneapolis and northwest persons were warned today by secret service agents in St. Paul to be on the watch for counterfeit $20 bills on the Federal Reserve bank at Cleveland.

The bills have been appearing in large numbers, and are good imitations, the agents said. On the left front face of the bill appears the large numeral "4," sur rounded by a circular seal of the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland." The front plate is No. 53, and the rear plate No. 5. The check letter is K.

Anyone finding one of the bills is asked to communicate witrt the sec ret service office in St. Paul. 20 FAMILIES GET EXTORTION NOTES Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 18. U.R) Abusive letters requesting payment of $50,000 and in some instances, threatening kidnaping, have been received by more than a score of prominent Columbus families, police revealed today.

A prosperous Columbus real estate dealer's name Was signed to the ex tortion notes. He has been absolved and police believe the letters were mailed by a person of unbalanced mind who signed the name of the realtor because of some fancied grievance. MISS ROCHE O.Ki) Washington, Jan. 18. (U.R) The senate finance commltte today voted to report favorably the nomination of Miss Josephine Roche, Colorado, to be assistant secretary of the treas administration today provided busidefendant to make observations and BOSCHS DELAY FORECLOSURE Farm Holiday Associa tion Head Avoids Role of Villain By United Press Willmar, Jan.

18. John Bosch, president of the Minnesota Farmers' Holiday association, is not going to be forced into the role of a villain. So he and his brother, Richard, postponed foreclosure of their mortgage, scheduled for tomorrow, against the daughter and son-in-law of a pioneer Kandiyohi county wo man, now dead. It has been an embarrassing and trying week for the Boschs, who explained: The estate of the late Mrs. Ma thilda Larson Is not a farm but a summer resort.

The widow's heirs won't co-ope rate. Taxes are delinquent for two and a half 'years. Interest hasn't been paid for three years. For three years, the summer re sort farm on a lake shore has been functioning smoothly possibly pro fitably but Mrs. Arthur Ihlang, daughter of the widow, and her husband refused to make any accounting.

That the heirs would not even try for an HOLC loan, and are not eli gible for an FCA loan. SCREAMS 'S WIFE (Continued from page one) so far, the country lawyers do not wish to assume responsibility now. Justice Thomas W. Trenchard was reported ready to step in to avoid a complete dissolution of Hauptmann's defense forces in the midst of his trial. He was represented as feeling that a split-up might influence the jury to the prejudice of the defen-dant.

Reilly could quit, however, without causing a mistrial as he is not the defense attorney of record. Hauptmann has been growing increasingly nervous through the dou ble strain of listening to the strong case of the state linking him with the murder of the Lindbergh baby, and the mounting conviction that Reilly was not presenting a 'strong enough defense in cross-examination. The "country lawyers," Frederick A. Pope, Egbert Rosecrans and C. Lloyd Fisher, have felt from the beginning that the defense should.

establish one theory and cling to it. Reilly has insisted upon injecting as many theories as could be found regarding the possibility that someoth- er person kidnaped and murdered Charles Lindbergh, Jr. F.D.R. Addresses Society's Banquet But Misses Stew New York, Jan. 18.

(U.R) President Roosevelt spoke to the Holland society's 50tli anniversary dinner last night, but he missed out on the "hutspot" stew and ceremonial puffing of long clay pipes. He spoke from the White House by telephone, amplifiers making it possible for the 600 guests to hear his greeting. A message from Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands was read by her Minister to the United States Johnkheer H. M. van llaersma de With Mr.

Roosevelt is a member of the society, the secQndto become president. Theodore Koosevelt was first. Ml HEW ORLEANS GULF COAST CHRISTIAN Why not trade Winter for Summer! Overnight to the Sunny South where the warm tun is shining and gentle June time breezes blow on winter vacation playgrounds offering every outdoor sport of land and sea. Ask about our low winter and completely arranged all-expense bargain tours. rJ i pws.n mmm man FINER, FASTER THAN EVER ness men with a medium for expression of their views on pending leg islation and other government problems.

Recommendations are to be trans mitted to the president and congress through the Business Advisory Planning council, a group of 52 leading business men of the nation. The Invitation was made by Secretary of Commerce Daniel Roper, after the plan had been worked out at a White House conference attended by Roper and H. P. Kendall, Boston, chairman of the council. The plan was agreed upon in response to demands of business that it be heard on government affairs.

TRUCK RIDER DIES OF MONOXIDE GAS Red Wing, Jan. 18. U.R Herman O. Wallentine, 3125 Pillsbury avenue, Minneapolis, was asphyxiat ed by carbon monoxide gas near here today and James L. Voss, 1270 Juneau street, St.

Paul, is in critical condition at St. John's hospital. Voss was the driver of a Murphy Transfer company truck which ap parently left the road near here. The two evidently sat in the truck while waiting for assistance, and left the motor runnlng. They found by Joe Latuff, who halted his truck when he saw the other vehicle in the ditch.

Wallentine was riding with Voss en route to Wisconsin. He was not an employe of the transfer firm THE WEATHER Jan. 18. 1935., First column, temperature at 8 a.m. today; second column, lowent last night; third column, highest level last 24 flours: fourth column, precipitation tor.

last 24 nours. Buffalo 22 22 40 Chicago 20 16 28 Columbus 24 24 42 Denver "20 20. 48 Detroit 18 18 34 Duluth -4 6 Havre -32 -32 -12 Indianapolis 24 24 36 Kansas City 32 30 44 Los Angeles 46 46 60 Memphis 48 48 56 04 Miami 66 66 80 4 80 40 58 36 44 56 34 8 28 48 MINNEAPOLIS New Orleans New York Phoenix Portland. Ore. St.

Louis San Francisco Seattle Sheridan Spokane -4 -5 64 64 34 32 36 34 32 30 32 30 46 46 24 22 -12 -12 .16 .01 .02 .06 16 16 36 36 Wllliston -22 -24 Canadian Stations I.e Pas -30 -3 -22 Winnipeg, Man -1 -20 -10 .04 and Liquors from a reputaoie dealer WEIL'S SONS, INC. ST. Klrectly Opposite nyekman Hotel 4919 for Prompt and Free Delivery If You Have One Ailments of these Stomach Hrart Kldneyi BoweU Rheumatism NVorit.B Spinal Trouble Headaches Only 20 Hours day. Leave Chicago in early afternoon 1:00 p. m.

the best of the day free for affairs time for relaxation i New Orleans or the Mississippi Gulf Coast next morning. AIR CONDITIONED THROUGHOUT never hot-never cold always clean. Beautiful lounge and observation cars with radio. New type double bedrooms. Distinctive Panama Limited meals.

Extra fare, TWO FINE COMPANION TRAINS featuring air conditioned lounge and dining can of unique comfort and beauty. Pullmans and Illinois) Central luxury coaches. THE LOUISIANE Leave Chicago 605 p.m. THE CREOL Leave Chicago 9:00 a. m.

Reservation! Information Tickets 826 Metropolitan Life Building 308 Second Avenue, South Phone MAin 4508, Minneapolis, Minn. 1121E First National Bank Building 4th and Robert Streets Phone GArfield 4889, St, Paul, Minn, Liiten in on Illinois Central's Winter Vtcstion Radio Programs. WMAQ Chicago 670 Kilocycles Sunday Evenlngs6 te 6:30 Mardi Gras at NEW ORLEANS 7 all-expense from Chicago 't miss it Join Illinois Central's great aid Vacation Psrty, laving 3icago 9.O0a.m., March Jrd, 1935. Every our of night and day is packed with leaure and fun. Ask about details now.

tend the coupon today I USI THIS COUPON E. HOLMES, Trav. Paas'r Agt. Illinois Central System 308 Second South 97 Minneapolis, Mirm. Plesse send, without cost to me, complete information about low Hotel information Automobile Shipping Plan All-etpenae tours to New Orleans and Mississippi Gulf Coast Mexico via New Orleans Mardi Gras at New Orleans.

Tours to Mela tics Hlnus Pains Rarkache Astrtma Gland Trouble Call at our Clinic and secure a complete FREE HEALTH EXAMINATION AND DIAGNOSIS with our new Electro-Diagnostic Instrument. Call, write or phone MA. 5626 for appointment Jan. 18 to 26. Learn the truth about your physical condition, for which there will be no charge.

Hip, leg, knee and foot pains relieved quickly by our new method of foot correction. mann did his sample writing at the police station? A Yes. Did he write more than two specimens? A Yes. Wallace identified several specimens of handwriting which Hauptmann wrote in the Greenwich street police station. New York.

What time was Hauptmann 4 taken Into custody? A About 9:15 am, Sept. 19. 1934. ASK DADHE KNOWS! To start the year right buy dependable quality Wines, DR. STRAND'S PHYSIO-THERAPY CLINIC Light Therapy, Chiropractic, Electro-Therapy Treatments 321 KRESGE 628 NICOLLET MINNEAPOLIS Whiskies, Gins ISAAC 28 SO.

ATH Phone AT. 1 1 .1 iTTT ury. A A A A.