The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 3

THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1934 JOBS FOR 1,000 C0L1L1ISS10NER Stands On His Words To Be Assured Today Santa Is Coming To Cincinnati With The Enquirer Expedition; Due To Arrive Tomorrow Night KIDNAPED COPS TREED. Paris, Texas, November 27 (AP) Two j5olicemen, kidnaped here yesterday morning, were released near Antlers, early today after having been held captives by two men they sought to question in connection, with a hold-up. The two patrolmen, Newt Baker and H. R. Marks, were not harmed.

The kidnapers fled in the officers' motor car. Cough Key To Lindbergh Case? Fisch Had One; So Did "John;" Ransom Bills Smell Like Furs When Council Passes Bond Issue Of $15,000 For FERA Reerea lion Commission Projects. Bv Glenn Easton. An ordinance authorizing $15,000 in bonds to provide funds for Fed 'Excellent Food at Low Cost' eral Emergency Relief Administra been determined, the photo service tion projects on Cincinnati play refusing to divulge its source. Did Fisch have a police record in Germany? Officials there refused to answer the question.

They were willing (Knqulrer 8tff Corn-jpondi'nt) Speeding to Cincinnati by airplane Santa Claus is coming to Cincinnati with members of The Enquirer Expedition that found his home in the frozen North. Santa decided to make the trip with us this morning after a long talk with Captain F. E. Klein-schmidt, leader of the expedition, Mrs. Klelnschmidt, and "Red" Garland, co-pilot and radio operator of the expedition.

On behalf of boy Today'i Half-Price Special enough to tell of Hauptmann's rec we said good-by to our Eskimo friends. Santa got aboard. Captain Klelnschmidt "gave 'er the gun," and we were off. We are nearing Hudson Bay as 1 write this. This plane is functioning smoothly, and Santa is having a fine time, what with Captain Klelnschmidt letting him handle the controls of the plane in the smooth arctic air.

The Captain just sent back a note in which he said he planned to reach Cincinnati sometime tomorrow night. That means that Santa will be with us when we show motion pictures of the trip to Santa Land at Taft Auditorium Friday morning. The Santa Claus Editor of The Enquirer has told me that coupons admitting boy and girl readers of The Enquirer to the show free of charge are being printed in The Enquirer daily. You'd bettor find your coupon if you want to welcome Santa at Taft Auditorium Friday morning. ordwhy should the Nazis add any mystery concerning a Jew? Perhaps the question answers itself.

At any rate, Isidor Fisch today remains a "mystery man" possibly the innocent victim of a defense plan conceived by Bruno Richard Hauptmann possibly a man who knew more than anyone else of the kidnaping of the Lindbergh baby. By Lou Wedemar. (Copyright, 1934, By Universal Sen.) (Truth and lant of a Kile of exclusive stories concerning the Lindbergh ease.) New York, November 27 Isidor Fisch was a small man as near as can be determined from various descriptions approximately five feet seven Inches tall, weighing 125 to 135 pounds. He had a hacking cough that never left him, and there was good reason for it. When he went to a chiropractor nearly a year ago, the chiropractor used an X-ray on him.

He was astounded, and exclaimed: "Good God, man! No wonder you have pains in your chest! Your lungs are practically gone!" Before he went to this doctor, he had gone frequently to a Dr. Fin-kelstein. on Broadway, according to and girl readers of The Enquirer, too, urged him to accompany us to Cincinnati, At first Santa feared he could not work the trip into his schedule. But when we told him how happy he would make the boy and girl readers of The Enquirer he consented to join us. HAUPTMAN PANEL DRAWN.

It didn take long for us to get Giblets and Home -Mad Noodles A favorite of many Mills guests. Today "I you may enjoy this delicious dish for only Regular frlc tot P0(L(L8 RESTAURANT 31-39 EAST FOURTH STREET twaen Clbion and Slnton Hotels under way. The airplane was rolled out of its snow hangar and serviced. "Garland warmed up the motors and checked the ship while To "Muss Up" New York Thugs And "Make 'Em Police Can Gauge Remarks. New York, November 27 (AP) Answering criticisms directed against him from coast to coast for ordering New York's 19,000 policemen to "terrorize the thugs," Police Commissioner Lewis J.

Valentine asserted tonight he had meant exactly what he said, "Muss 'em up," he repeated. them afraid." Then to critics, which include the Police Chiefs of some of America's largest cities, the fighting New Yorker explained he was not authorizing ruthlessness; he was dealing with a situation peculiar to this one metropolis. "For a great number of years Xnany men in the New York" Police Department have come to believe that racketeers, thugs, and criminals especially those whose nefarious activities gained them financial and political backing must of necessity be treated with kid gloves," the Commissioner commented. The order issued yesterday was his way of notifying his men that times in New York have changed. "I want my force to understand they are no longer hampered in their dealings with law breakers," he said.

The Commissioner's explanation was directed especially to his critic cohorts Frank E. Loesch, veteran head of the Chicago Crime Commission; Police Chief George J. Matowitz, of Cleveland; Commissioner Theodore J. Roche, of San Francisco; Chief B. E.

Payne, of i Houston; Chief James E. Davis i and Sheriff Eugene E. Biscailus, cl Los Angeles. All questioned the wisdom of the Hew Yorker's order. The Commissioner also reminded his fellow police chiefs that he was talking "to the men as responsible members of the Police Department Of the City of New York." "I knew that my remarks and advice and orders would be gauged the Henkels.

Dr. Finkelstein died, of the stumbling blocks in Condon's identification of him. Another point conceivably linking Fisch to the ransom notes is the fact that a certain instrument used by furriers has three prongs, and could make the "three holes" that were an important part of the ransom symbol-signature. But this, like the others, is a weak link, if it is any at all. Could Fisch have been the mysterious J.

J. Faulkner? A short time after President Roosevelt put into effect the gold ban, a man entered the Subtreasury, where clerks, were watching for appearance of ransom certificates. Ha handed in $2,980 in goldbacks. The clerk told him he must fill out a slip. He did so J.

Faulkner, 547 W. 149th Street." Two days later the overworked clerks recognized the bills as ransom money. They were numbered in series, and all were creased alike as if they had been packed tightly together. They had a strange odor, too an animal odor. Could it have come from being packed in the same box with fur pelts? No one knows.

But the investigators do know that J. J. Faulkner was not the depositor's name, and they do know that Hauptmann's writing is far different from that on the slip and that' it resembles Fisch's writing. -Investigators traced a family named Faulkner, which ten years ago had lived at the West 149th Street address, and came up against a blank wall. Later a man named Liepold, a relative of a family associated with the Faulkners of West 149th Street, killed himself, but he had been absolved.

Fisch had Chicago connections. At least, a news photo service obtained good pictures of him in that city, but what they were has not and Fisch later went to another Dr. Finkelstein, his brother. Efforts to locate the second Dr. Fiflkelsteln BURGLARY SUSPECTS HELD.

grounds will be enacted by Council today. Council Finance Committee yesterday agreed to provide a total of $25,000 in bonds for purchase of material on these projects. A speclfio program of projects for which the material and equipment will cost $15,000 was approved by the committee. The Recreation Commissioner asked that $10,000 more be made available, with blanket permission of Council to spend the money on other projects to be decided upon later. Members of the Finance Committee will insist upon a report showing just what the money is to be expended for, before ordering the bonds issued.

The $25,000 program will enable the commission to provide work for 1,000 men to be paid by the Federal Emergency Relief Administration. The commission has four other $25,000 programs, but Council Finance Committee has. decided that money for this purpose is not available in the bond program. In a session with the Park Board and the Recreation Commission the committee discussed the expenditure of approximately $50,000 received, from the estate of Florence E. Weaver, former Cincinnati school teacher.

Miss Weaver aBked in her will that the money be expended for outdoor recreation. As the Park Board, the Recreation Commission, and the Zoo all could use the money for improvements, the Finance Committee appointed, a committee composed of Irwin M. Krohn of the Park Board, Max Hlrsch, Recreation Commission, and Dr. Willard D. Haines, representing the Zoo, to suggest i plan acceptable to all calling for the expenditure of the money in agreement with terms of the will.

have failed. But the available descriptions of Street, Is charged with having looted a filling station at Seymour Avenue and Reading Road early Saturday, Police said they found In his possession tires identified as those taken from the station. Two Are Charged With Robbery Fisch have appeared to be suffi cient to eliminate him as the mys Of West End Cafe. Three burglary suspects were held terious "John" whom Dr. John F.

Nearly Half Are Women Carpenters Among Jurymen. Flemington, N. November 27 (AP) A. panel of 150 prospective jurors was drawn today for the trial of Bruno Richard Hauptmann, Lindbergh kidnap-slaying suspect, and almost half of the names drawn were those of women. The panel, as drawn, contained the names of 88 men and 62 women.

Among the men are four who make their livelihood at carpentry, the same trade that Hauptmann himself once pursued. The list of women included the names of Mrs. Jennie E. Curtiss, wife of Sheriff John H. Curtiss, and Miss Frances Opdyke, who resides in the same house where Mrs.

Hauptmann is staying. One county leader is on the panel Howard Moreau, editor and publisher of the Hunterdon County Democrat, the weekly newspaper of the region. Others on the list were (Jafsie) Condon talked with. It ap for the grand jury yesterday by 0 Municipal Judge Landon L. Forch-heimer.

All entered pleas of not pears to be possible, however, that police are wrong, for Dr. Condon's first description of the man he talked to was different only in guilty. The defendants, Harry Hilliland, height from that of Fisch and he 1607 Gest Street, and Charles Wheatley, 1596 Gest Street, are TIIANKSGIUKIG DINNED with all the trimmings admitted that the man was standing on a stone, that made him ap charged with having robbed the pear taller than he was. Dr. Condon also described the cafe of Edward Chrlstoph, 2123 West Eighth Street, early Monday.

A companion is supposed to have escaped. continual cough of the "John' he talked with. Fisch not only had such a cough, but he had one other Willard York, 132 East Thirteenth characteristic that Condon $1 laborers, farmers, mechanics, clerks, "John" had almond-shaped eyes SPOT CASH lumbermen, housewives, unemployed, retired men, salesmen, plumbers, and painters. -I and so had Fisch. Hauptmann has no such eyes, and this has been one FOR YOUR run luun I OLD GOLD I Served in the Grand Cafe 11:30 A.

M. to 8:30 P. M. Give IHollier something to be reully thankful fort A delirious Sinton dinner on Thanksgiving Duy, will delight your whole family. I Telephone MAln 8530 for Reservations SINTON Mrs.

George Stichtenoth; a brother, Wiliiam Grabo, and a sister, Mrs. William Zoller, all of Cincinnati. ADD SILVER I Rockdale Avenue, 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Burial will be in Walnut Hills Cemetery. Mr.

Poetker was 68 years old. He was a member of the Knights of Services were held at the Wee Kirk o' the Heather, Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Glendale, November 22. She leaves two sons and one daughter, Cincinnati; three song and four daughters, Los Angeles one daughter in Scotland. Sell Your Old Gold Direct To I I irom tneir own disciplined view point' he explained. a Refiner For the New High CASH Price.

I TJrAnKfu1 iv TT fit flnVArnniAtit. HOTEL Valentine ordered his men "to shoot accurately" and to be assured Avenue, yesterday. Three sisters, Misses Catherine and Margaret Noonan, and Mrs. Nora Muchmore survive her. Requiem high mass will be intoned at St.

Francis de Sales Church at 9 o'clock Friday. Burial will be in St Joseph's New Cemetery. xne t-ouce commissioner would ALEXANDRIA XTRKIAND. Word was received in Cincinnati yesterday of the death of Mrs. Alexandria Klrkland, Los Angeles, formerly of Carthage.

Mrs. Klrkland was 75 years old. She died in Los Angeles Sunday, November IS. Pythias, United Commercial Travelers, and of the St. Paul Evangelical Church, Fifteenth and Race Streets.

Besides his widow, he is survived by two sons, John Poetker, and Joseph Poetker; two daughters, back them. McCoy Gold Refining Co. 103 Cant Sixth StreM Slitu Struct, Emit of WatnoJ In New York, the order drew MISS BESSIE N00NAN. Miss Bessie Noonan, dressmaker, died at her home, 2600 Woodburn UNDER THE PERSONAL SUPERVISION OF R. B.

MILLS lire irom tne American Civil Liberties Union which notified the Commissioner "while we share your indignation we can only condemn your recent words. PRESSMAN'S FATHER DIES. John Woods, 65, Was Born In Manchester, England. John Woods. 65 vears old.fnthtr -w t.WUUO, 11 COOIliaXl Willi Aim uuiiuiici, uieu jxLuiiuay mgni ai nis nome, 112 Huntington Avenue, Mount Auburn.

He had been in failing health for 11 years. Services are to be conducted at Holy Name Church at 9 o'clock to- i morrow moraine with a reauiem nign mass. Burial will be in St. Joseph's New Cemeterv. Mr.

Woods wag born in Manchester, England. His parents at the time were on their way from Ireland to the United States. He had Spy i i4m i a been a resident of Cincinnati virtually all his life. Until ill health necessitated his retirement he had been a railroad man for a number of years. Another son, Richard, a tailor; a daughter, Miss Madeline Woods, and his widow, Mrs.

Mary Woods, survive him. If HOCKEY STAR. "Bill" Cook, N. Y. Rangers' star, mjs: "I guard my nerves and yetamoke all I want became I imoke only Camels.

Their taste tun hits the apotl I smoke a lot and I find that Camels neyerget on nerves or tire my taite." TO HONOR EBERLE MEMORY. Mercantile Exchange Will Sus 1 f) pend During Funeral Of Leader. Business of the Mercantile Exchange and all commission houses holding membership in it will be suspended today for five minutes to honor the memory of Sam A. Eberle, former President of the Produce Exchange and a nationally known leader in the movement to raise the ethics of the produce and commission business. A committee from the Exchange will attend Mr.

Eberle' funeral at the Maertz-Dethlefs funeral home. 643 Rockdale Avenue, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be Jn Spring Grove, Memorial services were held at the funeral home last night by Hanselmann Lodge of Masons. W. M.

Simmons, President of the Produce Exchange, gave a short eulogy of Mr. Eberle and his work for the commission business yesterday morning following an adjourned session of the Exchange. Newspaper man hockey star business woman explorer car toonist wherever smokers tre placed in life, they notice positive energy-refreshing effect from smoking Camels when they are tired or "out of sorts." Above is Ray Baker, star newspaper man of the International News snapped by the camera at his job. He says: "The man on the INS desk has a high-pressure job. A big story breaks and I am on the desk for ten hours twelve hours working at top speed! 'Whenever I feel 'all in' Camels bring back my For over ten years I've preferred Camels I can smoke them continually without jangled nerves." Science confirms the experience of smokers regarding Camel's "en ergizing Camel's matchless blend of costlier tobaccos never upsets the nerves.

And your taste never tires of their finer flavor! GIRL EXPLORER. Mrs. William LaVarra says: "Any time I'm tired I just atop and amoka a Camel. It wakes np my energy in no time. And here's an important point Smoking Camela steadily, I find, does not affect one's nerves." FORD S.

MILLER. IT I mmm Services For Accident Victim To Be Held In Cincinnati. Services for Ford S. Miller, salesman, International Business Ma chines Corporation, former Cincin- natian, "who was killed when the automobile he was driving skidded on wet pavement and crashed into a poie near Akron, Ohio, Tuesday night, will be held at the Wiltsee funeral home at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. Burial will be in Spring Grove.

Mr. Miller was 24 years old. He had been associated with the International Business Machines Corporation since his graduation from Purdue University in 1932. He had been living in Akron for the last three months. He is survived by- his mother, Mrs.

Mabel F. Miller, Cincinnati; his father, William F. Miller, Har-rlsburg, and a brother, Thomas B. Miller, a student at Purdue 1 Walter O'Keefe AanetttHaathaw TadHusing GleaGrar LISTEN EVERY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHT TO THE NEW CAMEL CARAVAN featuring WALTER O'KEEFE ANNETTE HANSHAW TED HUSING GLEN GRAY'S CASA LOMA ORCHESTRA ST- :00P.M.M.S.T. ruustniv 9:30 P.M.

M. ST. 9:00 P.M. CS.T. THURSDAY OVER COAST-TO-COAST-WABC-COLUMBU NETWORK BUSINESS GIRL.

Eva Miller, de. partment-atora executive, lays: "I started to smokeCamels because Iappraeiata mild-Dees and delicacy of flavor. I found, in addi tion, that Camels give me a 'lift' when ay energy islow and never upsetmy CARTOONIST, toons are fan, bat hard to make. I often work 10-11-12 hoars at a stretch and am smokingCamelsallthe time. They help to increase my 'pep' whan I feel tired or glum, and Camels never upset my nerves." JOHN F.

POETKER. Sites For Retired Confectioner To Be Held Tomorrow. Rites for John F. Poetker, retired, former President of the J. F.

Poetker and Son Company, wholesale confectioners, who died at his residence 310 Erkenbrecker Avenue, Monday, will be held at the Maertz-Dethlefs funeral home. 643 Cwrlrht. 134. lajBolds Tobacct Conpuf.