Western. ' Loc air m... ‘The I 601 sdvsrtlailg amass ‘ as local interest but ‘ , guwwaatsrensiislasutad as a cents a wssd atrhtlr savable ls -S&l our guarsntcsdIot-Wam Bottles. Tliklr D118 00.. Isn- gmgton. - 1-10-11. _.vrsrrmo IN ST. ELSANOWS '--Mr. Win. Maynard of Port Hill is visiting relatives in St. Eleanofe and North St. dlcanorsxS. _-FUB.S BOUGHT-We arecou- tinuing to buy daily. We have on‘ orderfor twenty fins quality third to pale silver. Office of B. Graham Rogers, Summerside. siiil-i-s-lii ._Cl.ARKE LEAGUE GAME-In a Clark League fixture at Bedequc rink Albany and North Bedeqll battled to a three all score. This is the third. game of the league and chew a large S. ;-llsoronsn mom nuns- blE-Mr. M. P. Maccaull motors? from his home in Ellerslie to Sum- nierside on Wednesday morning sold reported the roads in fair dinditioll. S. - '.-=iNOI.TIl" 8110B!‘ LEAGUE GAME). Double headed hockey match in the Kensington Rink. Thursday, January 11th, 1006» lsl game Summer-field Comets vs. Bal- tic Rangers. 2nd game Kensington Aces vs. K Ramblers. 1st game commencing at, 7.90 sharp. Skating afterwards. Admission 10c '—IIOLMAN'S MASTER. TAILOR TlP-Menl It pays to always look your beet. You will, if youpurcbsse your clothes .from Hoknarfs. for every Suit and Overcoat is per- sonally supervised by our Master Tailor to be sure it conforms exactly to your build. And every Eolmank Guaran- tee of Complete Satisfaction. ; moio-l-ll-li ‘El-courrrr collar _ m the unty Court at Suinmerside ‘on l). llscCallum f-samcn: ooum-r covar- Inv the County Court M Wednesday 3103:“ lnman pxeeidingthe ease of Nile occupied the whole day a non- ml; b61118 moved for before ad- lqynnlsnt. The non-sui‘ was re- fused. The defense will be heard todily. mm A. , x. c. for plsaitiff, C. D. lhcCallum and '1‘. L. Compton for the defendant. ~—ENTIZBTAINID—IIIU. Douglas Gordon, who is leaving in the near future for an extended visit to relatives in New York and other. mlUlfimCU.l.A.,IIlbhQI\1I$ It ll! in“; T~NIW COMTMBIIDIAL LIAGUI -.'I‘hele is likely to be a new oom- ‘iiercisl hockey league in, Summer- lllle this winter. Helium's and Sinclair's, who an old rivals, are estimating the project and may lqflnalcagiletoplayoffwiththe commercial league already playing. ' B. .-‘ro srrsim wsnnmo- lfia Helen mm. cummi- of m. Summer- ‘Q msnaAiociation-whlch is taking place there this week. S. -—I'UNIIAL 0F MISS MAIMII s.‘ ' ‘ilr-ussaccm.» funeral of Miss Maimie E. Maclsaac who ipassed away in Roxbury. Mass, lastweek, was held on Jan, 10th from the home of her-parents, Mr. John MscIsasc Eoemete y. Rev. John A. {sung the Requiem Mass, Rev. Ben. nett MacDonald performing the lastritu at the grave. The pali- bearers were Frank" Kinnon, Daniel MacDonald, Dan Pfllllllt and Frederick MacDonald Jr. The deceased was only 24 yup; of age and leaves to mourn besides h" Pflrents. the following brothers and sistersz‘ Reginald and Corrine In 30851117: eas, Winses and Marion atho .5- —'INSTALLATION 0F 0F- FlCllBS-At the regular monthly mettle: or the Maple Leaf rte- beoah 1.0689. No. i8. the officers '°' ".1" “This term. We W111“- The office was performed by mg. trict Deputy President, Sister Catherine Ra , assisted by DQDHW‘ Mllihlll B. R. Sharp and Past Grand Sister Annie Sharp, also Past Grand Sister Evelyn DickievPast Grand Sister lllilan Mollisml. After the installation short speeches were made by a number of the members- Ths of- ficers are as follows: Noble Grand, Eve Cobb: Vlu Grand, Florence Iiavers: RAND" Catherine Ram- say: I..S.N.G.. Fanny Jamieson; 88.10., Annie Sharp; 1.8.17.0" ..= .Grand R-iVeiztotbeRQChurch “m” MacDonald . McDonald 9 W. B. McNeill 15 E. P. llbley 10 L. R. Allen 4 W. Ii. Brooks l5 M. P. Titus l1 l". Murphy 5 v '1‘. A. Campbell 13 L. B. Allen I M. P. Titus ll It. 1.. Wiilet 'l A. n. 1. Home u w.n. McNeil! s w. 1:. McDonald 1s u u. mu a H. T. Holman 2 p_ wggkg 1g E- P- Fblcy l1 a. n. Parkman s F. Murphy ll Owingtothe softweather no matches were played in the Sum. merside qurlingR-inkduringthe earlyliart oflastweek. Inthe all!) championship the. ‘following matches were played this week: »_ O. Watterworth 6 l. Alberton Mr. Harold Mcbell f omen-y was in Alberton lastgzvegk on bus. iness and pleasure combined. The Trail Rangers are holding their concert in the Institute Hall, Alimiofi. where it is hoped that People will turn out and zive the bwllmllllnshandandalsoenioy I 80°11 9W1lln€e entertainment. Many people of Prince Edward» Island will regret w hear of the death of Mr. Thomas Hodgson, an aged and respected resident of Brooklyn. PEI. Mr. Pcrley h-idham of Montrose Grace Walsh; Recording SscrQtsg-y Florence" 00mm Financial Secret- "7- 5""! Phlllilll; Treasurer Helen Clark; Warden, “m. White: Conductor, Margaret C21 tlflli Outside Guardian, Elisabeth llfglmstaiil; Chaplain, Mary m“. rnrisonans -—-Mrs. J.. H. Prichard of aim. merside is visiting her sister, Mrs. Bhlvee. in Oalnpbelltonkld. p. U5; -m-. Dvaid Stewart ‘leftmoll Tuesday on a visit to Montreal. S. —R.ev. and MraR-yan of Wind- sot, N. S., are expected on Satug- day- B. —-M.lss Rachael Kennedy of Kflllllllston has returned home f, l-Plbaeantvlsltlofriendsin urnmerslde. Whilst there she was the suest of Mrs. J. M. Nicholson. B. —dbs. Roland Beairsio of Con- tralbotlowasoperatndonmmp Prince County Hospital-on Wed. "will! morning and‘ is making ggt. i=1 1 worms. s. —-Miss i... mm, um...- ,1 W- Percy ‘fucker of Ross‘ Corner, was operated on in the -Prinog $11119! glospltal on Wednesday . mine or appendicitis a a 40mg nicely. S. m flflhllr Wrisbt. son of lnuci Wfllht of Kinkota, underwent an operation for appendicitis in m; Pflwe Bounty Hospital °a w“. 11w!!! and ls making a good m. covers. s. OrganizeAth letic Association ‘ msiside spending some time there had the misfortune of getting his horseinthelmonthsMontrose riverstaplaceknownassnaltob- M1‘. Pridh in . ice was thin resulting in the hora“ break- 1118 thrown. However Mr. Prid'"am ran for near-by help and with a lot of trouble managed to extricate the poor horse, which has red from the bad bruising and freezing. During the absence ol Mrs. 8. it. Burke and Miss Alfretta Wallace, Miss Lucille McQuaid was in chwrgc of Mrs. Burke's business. "in". Pb?- Messrs John an" Silas Matfvws have left for Sunimerside on a business trip. Mrs. Claude Murphy and Mr. Arthur Perry have arrived in Alber- ton. They are ‘members of the Tig- nish Orchestra which is pultin‘ on a, dance in the Alherion Hall. '1??? weather conditions are oer- tainly poor for the skating rink for the past week. frhore wrs suppoted tn have been‘ a match between the Alberion Regals- and Ovary Marcons ‘Thursday night but ithad to be pcstponed until Thursday. Mr. Keith I-fowatt of Chsrlotts- town was in Albertonfor a day or two on business. Mr. Howstt is formerly from ovum and is well known here. ‘ _ Mim Lucille McQua-id was visit- ing in Tignieh during. the week- end as the guest ofMr. and J. A. Bernard.‘ Pour teams took the ice Monday night to snare acoup? of points in the Lefurgey Cup League. Wharf foam compiled two points ~whi1e, the Do'k and Montrose drew for dne point each. Alherton team was defeated by the, wharf and failed in Skill w. s. Brooks a fr. a. Campbell s < a '1' Holman 1 u. M. ecu-s jancl- PRINCE’ ti...‘ inc p vicinity Awhile feature of the New Year's festivities held in Bsbroa. 1M l. was a watch night ‘ which the mo: Ind oldof the community‘ were ‘hcspitably enter- tained st the homeof Mr. its? McIntyre. Tire guests were wecomed by “Old Father 11m" himself-his long beazd. flowing 1119911". and . traditional scythe mail-M an unusual appearance. ‘This character was cleverly - trayed by the 110st, while tho ‘Old ‘and leaning on s s f was capably Presented by Mr. Albert Mcisaac o; Glenwood. when s11 the guests had assembled. the “Old Year" announ- ced that as he could remain with them only until midnight all should make merry a command which was FY1011! wmplfiad with. The "light Jantastic" was gaiiy tripped to the stirring strains of the violin played by Messrs. Alton and James Mc- Isaac. Hayfield Betts, and Preston McKinnon, Mrs. Betta playing guitar accompaniments. Vocal scl- ections were a pleasing feature of the evening. Messrs. Emmet Mc- Ieaac and Harvey Mdnan render- edsduetyery , b‘ .Anotheren- tcrtaining feature was step dancing by one ofour cider citizens, Mr. Wellington Mugridge while th". Charleeton was cleverly executed by Miss ‘Frances Moles-ac- A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. A. vote of thanks moved by Mr. James Mclsaao. was presented to Mr. and Mrs. McIntyre for the enjoyable evening spent at their home. All joined in sinsi-us. "Ibr They are Jolly Good Fellows", followed by three cheers for the New Year. when all departed to their homes. voting it "the best ever." War veteran. has been chosen as Fire Glue! for 01.4817. t0 head the newly wganiscd fire fightins brigade. mineral services for the late Mrs. William milisan. Brae. were held at Milo Church. on Jan. 5. with the‘ Rev. A. r. Baker officiating. Year" clothed lntattsred. garments - Mr. Daniel McDonald. a Great t NTYNGH Albertorl Hhoclley 0W vI-Ivlamlsst llkhtinthe Rinkcna niceehestofieeandbothtbese 8 O'Brien while OYBri Millman for the second. Game end- ed 4-3 for Wharf. - Alberton and Dock play tie game. This was also s fastgams and see-sawed throughout. E. MacDon- ald opened the scoring in the first period and C. Hogan evened it up on a nice sally. Larking put Al- berton ahead but MacDonald tied it once more, lurking repeated the performance and not to be outdone MacDonald ’ another one homo. The period ended 9-8. In the second Ilarking made it 4-8 but Rnilrofltshotonecnanassietfrom MacDonald and the period stopped at 4-4. The teams split a pair of counters in the third period and aoNlcLc ililiiillll EMPiliY-IES TE S_T_| iv ‘Mass Buying Commis- l sion Probes Work- » ing Conditions of . , "Garment Factory. (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wlra) OTTAWA, Jan. 16--'1‘wo former employees of‘ a women's garment factory in Toronto operated by the T. Ill-ton Co. Ltd. fold the Royal Commission on mass buying todlY they were driven and badgered in recent years in futile efforts to earn the $12.50 set by law as the minimum wage in Toronto. The piecework rats were too low, they said. leading to a campaign for speed that taxed their nerves and health. Mrs. Annie Wells, a grey-haired veteran of 18 years in the Eaton factory, said “we were nagged at all the time" and she mid of stop- watches being used to determine the best time in which a dress could be made. She was "locked out," along with 3'! others in July, Bill Oulton chalked up his team's fifth goal on a pass from Benn Oulton Ii. MacDcn J . aid made his teams last tally. Referee, H. Barbour. Penalty Timer. W. Fred Skeny. Official Timer, Jack Irving. An aged and very highly respect- Cd resident o! Halibut-ton, Lot ‘l. has passed in his eterml reward. after a short illness. Interment was on Sunday, Jan. c. with Rev. John Sterling, 1B.A., officiating. There are ‘eft to mourn a widow. Miss Jane Blanchard, and one son Glenn. who arrived from Wcsirrn Canada. in time for the funeral ser- vices. ‘ ., ____. Onp dozen geese marketed at O'- Lezlry for the Christmas trade by Mr. George Shaw. Haliburton, mrd.’ a totalsvirreiate of 10d lbs, an sv- erage of i5 1-2 lbs drawn. one bird weighing 1'! 1-2 lbs. whfrh we be- lieve to be the maximum for SW16 in this section. omeir-y all-k was open-d for the season 0n Christmas BItQYWI-JMHI; “hill, as caretaker. flrierlds are looking. forward to an- other successful serson for the sev- eral hockey teams of this loamlit". _____.. Kenneth McDonald. sir veer o" eon of Mr. J~im n. McD-nsl" Glenwood, met with s. severe. acci- den-t, "Bfifilltly when he fell while playiny upon a ireslflv shaman‘ axe, which had been placed in all outer porch. His hand was split gash running diagonally. cutting an artery. and lesfer, first airi was administered and medical assist- anm secured. as soon as lrssible. mdihe injured member is now ‘valing n'cely. The furleral services of a re- wpected resident of Mount Royal. Miss Grace McDonald. were h“?! t9 garner any. Hockey fans a..e pleased to see that the Abegweits have thrown 01f the "outlaw charge” and have the C.A.H.A. ruling. This gives them a ch to ompete for Allan Cup play and creates more interest. The “rookie line" of Squarcbriggs, Oln-rie and Stzete seams to have made a smart debut and as these boys ans "home brrds" all the more pralee- is due them for their con- spicuous entrance to senior hcckey. Mr. Chas. Mclilduff of Myricks Iltli. Alrorton, was ‘CHQUHIIIIOIIHO recently on lllllllldllw-A. . Mr. George Marohbank of Aims was in Slrmmeraide Saturday on- business. _ - Mr. Vernon Dymsiit of Montroso who hasbmn in P. C. Hospital for three weeks returned home Sat- urday night much improved. . Mr. John McIntosh is lli Slim" once more aimed themselves under| at Milo, on Jan. ‘l, aged 03 years. Among the P. W. C. students spending their vacation at their homes, were Retina-id Mowiiliarns. caps Wolfe, Douglas Black and ‘ ‘mo Mathews, owl-v- uueii sympathy is excl-cw" "if the relatives and friends of the lat Mrs. John Yeo (nos Human M ~ Donald) Knutsfcrd, whose sudden death took place on Monday even- ing, Jan. '1. There are left to mourn g son-owing husband, and four young and three step children. he? parents Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mc- Donald. Milo. and a number o! brothers and sisters to all of whom gympnthy is extended, - m“ pvsngeline Sabine, teacher of Fortune any. spent the holldv-W at her home at West Point- irh, ma, names and Laura Molsaac, who with their brother Soloist-spent the holidays st their horn; m Hebron. returned to Sedeous on_Jan- 5- Miss Annie McIntyre has returned i, mam. niver after spewing the holidays with relatives in l-lebrfl! (By The Plfll " l Caaadha macros. Jan. 10-11» mum and Glenwood. so. nwccs MeBhei-son. accent or Moun Allison university. mat t!“ week end visitinl bis sister. Mrs. Lloyd some. Oprinflleld west. Miss Jean muse. staple? 11$; of‘ Prince County 800i l8 ‘arecentvlsitorat tbs home ofher parents. Mr. and Mrs. a. H. ms- land. sprinsfisld West- ..." "'2. armpit is or: --- rs . I c: on fictional Knitting Appsahin "l" ‘"410. Flemvwl- "mi Crosvsoor Place and saw soim-of i" l- "mml *- . m" d“ 13.1w 0mm“ minim“ ‘g ties, after s '~ Christmas at M. “ " J“ berhome in gv i‘ . reel: areas. ' ,, r-"c- --- ., ,. -==- ~ l’: sag.- cwntribuidmsjoft the winter is ovi. in rqponse to , soul knitted by her-bus; the menus of slaw- sppeal that . "the-Dole of York. " every volnsn. _iil“GlUM Britain flm stotsl ollillflfl sIouIdknItaQISMtfoi-tlseun- twfl hflslved-l i“ formerly‘ through near the little finger, they Team PWLDPts Wharf... ens ... ... 2 2 0 0 1 ... “.2 0 O 2 I Montrose ... ...2 0 1 1 l Alberton ... -.. ....3 0 i 1 l ._A . Eastern Locals 1934, when they disputed the piecework rate on a particular dress. Hard Work “You had to work extra hard, goingashardasyoucouidalithe time," the seamstress told the commission. "You could not look up, take a glass of water or powder your nose. They expected you to make more than you could." The driving eased up after Feb. 1054, Mrs. Wells said, and in this opinion she was Joined by Jean Chambers, another witness. who hadbeen aseamstneesinthefac- tory 10 years, leaving voluntarily about a year ago. Miss Chambers said it was com- minimlnns in 1924 when she first went imllatons but in 102s or i930, ‘This column ls reserved for novvs ol meal llllgffll ha! advIrfl-s- lag al a asway natare lay be ll- sertsdat I NIH a and striell’. Ilrllblr in advances . “QWONTAGUS, Thursday, Jan. 24th, Scottish Concert in honor of Robert Lums. Watch this column for program. L-3606-l-17-1i “QUBSCBJFZIONS to The CZIIIIDtNtCWIl Guardian may or nanded m their Sept" Archie Bums Phone 4'1, cr left “at 8.0. Msborre Drug Store. Montague. - L-‘l -.'KOCKEY—OH Monday evan- . . . .. ._ A.’ __. ing a the Victoria Cross and New Perth. Montague Bankers and School Bays, took place in the Montague Rink. This was the first of a series of games to h: played in the Com- munity League. The boyscf Vic- toris Cmssmnd New-Perth prom- ise some good material for the season's fun, and they are deserving of greater-support from the people in general. Then there are the school boys who show great possi- bilities for the near fuure in the game of games. Pmvious to the game the Primxoses. under the coaching of Bill Garrik, had a very good workout and are begin- ning to show some of their last masons pep. Bill has developed a now line known as the Grant line Ildtosayltsgocdispirttlngit light. Beer, Vickers and Poole are better than eve;- this season. So with thusiasm running high great times are expccfil in the-Montague rink this Wmwfr-H Jill-SOT OFFICERS-On Mon- day evening the Beacon Y. P. 8.. of the Montague United Church met in the clssroom and held their annual meetinx. A_g':0dly number attended. The officers elected for the ensuing year are as follows:- Miss Enid Co'fin, President; Mrs. Ethan Stewart. Vice President: Miss Olive McLeod. Secretary; M's Ada McGrcgor, ’rrc"surer. The four cori- venors appointed are: Miss Fran- cis Ccfiin, Miss Christine McDon- ald, Miss Perl Finley and Mr. Archie Hilchey. The officers were installed by their pastor. Rev. G. C. Pringle. Some pleasing remarks were givenby the new president. Miss Pearl Finlay lcd the Devotion- al period. Then Group 1V intro- duced the new "yell" and brought in some ncw members. A most amusl two act "A Thrilling nas- edy" was skillfully presented under the leadership of Miss Francis Cof- fin. Miss Pearl Finlay then con- ducted s contest which caused lots of rnerrimellt. ‘The meeting closed by stall‘!!! one verse of "All ‘Through tbs night-J! mwsax or ranch _ The third availing of the Week of Pray- er was held in the ‘Baptist Church on W y evening with s very good a dance. Mr.‘ William John- ston Bqsdilcted- the service. Rev. Mr. l-‘ffilfireld the Scripture. Ray. M. _ a led in privy:- r- Jo ucted a fellowship 1mm. item-Cordon Prinslt deliv- ersd tbs address. on Thursday W‘ ening the Inciting was held in the christian“ Church. Owing to iivle- rnent wllssathe attendance was small. .,Watterworth con- ducted ti! service. Scripture read- inlz and. mfllr ily Rev. G. P-ingle. followed, ' ' of prayer. Mr. Jo p the ad- dress. 'm.~sveninii thgWeel of P»? “ yin the Christian calm vihi var! loos a :- gq, pa‘. the |.' k rates were dropped and the speeding-up ‘ ll opened. At that time, when the $12.50 was not earned by the oper- ator. the company made up the difference in thq form of a bonus to keep within the provisions of ithe Ontario minimum wage law. Miss Chambers said in 1982 the company started paying her just :whe.t she earned. (There was a mrovision in the Minimum Wale I Qvtrllvfflilttlns emlllc re to. rev l0 percent of their work s $12.50 and be within the law). ' DlffBIbhfiC ii. success-z m 1938 or 1984. Miss Chambers said her earnings would be bonused to the $1250 limit but the next weekthis would be deducted. Oth- er girls told her the same thing happened to them. This charge eventually led to R. l... Kellock, representing Batons, offering to open the paysheets to auditors. This offer did not come, however, until after Hon. H. H. Stevens, for- mer Minister of Trade and Com- merce. said he had been fold "there is a different. between the records of the hesdoffice and what the girls are paid." This was s. very serious charge, Kellock commented and “I will facilitate any investigation" to clear it up. Miss Chambers said she was‘ told many times by a forelady named Lewis she had to make her 912.50 at the piecework rates or be fired. “It was always hurry up, speed up, and once I got a nudge in the back telling me to hurry up, speed up. 1t had an awful effect on our nerves. It was nerve-wrecking to be told every day you were so much short (of th¢ 812.50) and you had to make it up."- Kfillilck Produced paysheets ‘ wing Miss Ohambersmanytimes did not earn the $12.50 but still was _r_i_ot dismissed. She disputed the ducted the service. Scripture war read by Rev. G. Pringle. Rev. M. Watterworth led in prayer followed by Fellowship of Prayer. Mr. Wil- liam Johnston gave the address, Rev. G. Pringle made a few closing remarks which were full of appeal. Altogether the week was verv suc- cessful and great horas are held of their bearing fruit in the ‘ year, bringing the churches into greater fellowship-H figln-cs, Just the same as Mrs. Wells had disputed figures relating to her, This confusion probably will lead to auditors reviewing the records Ihriier in the day Walter Gor- don,_'1‘omnto auditor, preeeniod a report on wage conditions in the factory hich showed the girls were pa minimum wages or above them. Miss Chambers told the corn- lniaaicn she had been employed at Bill's for about l0 years, as an operator. 1n 1924 as an inexper- ienced worker she was paid $10 a week, later "I50. Working conditions were favor- able in those years, prices being good. After a few years conditions became irlore difficult to make the of $12.50. noticed after a few ysdra that the prices paid for dlisses made by the dooen were rarely divisable by ls. '1‘his result- eiiio the girls in the loss of the frhtion to which they were en- tilled. "Xalwaysuadsrsioodwawouidrit (Cfifllillodwdfi°l)’ Dentsome timain Charlottstownthreemonths as!» psccurinathe r 111MB!- ticnfos-hisplanswbicharenow Mnlpeoces- thattbe PrincelldwardwilleioseSsturday night the 19th inst. and thatfi i.» B 1111' 3‘.a.."‘"“°mda““_“"°' Wk At noon hour if they were a few minutes late many girls were not allowedinatslilrlthslnornings thereweio ‘ waitingfor elevators. Witness-was questionedbyKsll- ock asto wages which, he said were paid to her. Miss putatively easy to make the legal being advanced to 035°?" Chambers could not recollect having received thq sums mentioned. On that point Mr. Stevens sug- gested the figures be audited. Counsel was using figures that had not been proven. “Those figures as submiticd prove nothing," said Chairman W. W. Kennedy. - Miss Chambers declared she signed no psy sheet when she re- ceived pay. She would check up her wages with her own books and would sometimes find a difference. perienoes Miss Chambers cited wait around for elevators. This was often l '“ for ‘ ,' 11., the girls late. writinal. before he cams when she enquired at the office she was told this deduciiim had beenxnadetomakeupfortheex- tra. given her previously in order to bring her up in the minimum W888. ADDITIONAL tinued "Om Peg! 1) as sure in refuting defence insinua- tlons that Hsuptmannb handwriting was used as a disguise for somebody else. The defence has made it plain that it expects to name Isador Fisch, Hauptmannb dead alibi man. as that somebody else. Iflsch, frail little furrier, went to Germany to die. Before he sailed Hauptmann says. he left a shoe-box in which Bruno allegedly found more than $14,000 in ransom bills. That was the carpenter's story when officers found the money hidden in his house and garage in New York City's Bronx. Wlllsefl “Tucked Away" Out of court, the defence claimed todsyto have a witness "tucked away" who will-testify that ‘Bison and two other men. in New York, tried to sell him the ransom bills- $50,000 in "goot hot money" for 15 on the dollar. The witness, said Edward J. Reilly, chief of the defence staff, is Gustav Lukatls of New York, who declared the offer was made in April or-May of 1982, not long after Dr. John 1". "Jafsie" Condon paid the $50,000 ransom to a man he has identified as Hauptmsnn. However, the state has brought three relatives and the nurse of IHsch from Germany to explode the "Fisch myth." The four were tak- en secretly to a Trenton Hotel today after one of them, Pincus Fiech, was quoted in New York as saying he will testify “any that my dead brother is not guilty." Bruno showed s attic interest to- day in the four experts, Harry E. Cassidy of Virginia, William T. Souder of the Federal Bureau of Standards at Washington, Albert D. Osborn of New York and T. Clark Sellers of hos Angeles. 0...... ‘ again , their questions toward the defence premise that the dead Fisch wrote tn; notes, but they got no support from the witnesses. The soft-voiced Cassidy conceded that the hand- writing "in one short letter" might be forged successfully, but added in a Virginia drswl: lrnpofllble Task "But gee whiz, when you talk about all 14 letters, it looks like to me it would be almost an impossible task, Mr. Heller." “Mr. FlsheP-C. Lloyd Fisher of lot about the .1.- ing on the far fetched ridiculous." At another point he : s were inspected thatbun leptolrfgétly inno- cent. Finally they got the right man" _ Asbefode, tlm defmce sought to show that the hyphenated "flew- Till"!!! tlisranaomriotesand ransom notes that it is absolutely HI ‘CV11 ID 11h- “... m... that: Tiff-S.’ sh le 0H , 1 notes. ~ Ruth’ Judd, said under cross exam- ination that the writing in the ran- som notes was “so convincing t__ t Hsuvtmann might as have signed each and every one o! them." . ,. g _' Sellers said his long experianos‘ a1 clinching evidence." he said, point- ing out the similarity of the numer- alsontheransomnoiestnthossin the Hauptma-nn writings. i The afternoon s were interrupted once in startling fashion when a man suddenly rose in the audience and asked for a seat where he could view the handwriting u- hibits bellll shown the iury. "I want to ask Mr. Reilly if I may look at the testimony that was giv- en," the voice said. It was Lieutenant C- ‘er William Comerford, reported toibe one of the defence handwriting ell- rts. l “"110, you must keep quiet," said Supreme Court Justice Thomas W.‘ Trenchard as everyone turned to look at the man. ' "We cannot permit interruptions ofthatsortstall. Ifcounselia this case are interested in having. that person where he can see what is going on, they will indicate it and‘ a place will be furnished for him, but we cannot pelrlnit an interrup- tion." the Justice added. . None of the lawyers. offered to rind the man s. seat, and he ifgid, "I am sorry, Your Hmor." Osborn, on the stand longer than the others, said the ransom writing was , and that Hauptmsnn had tried to disguise his hand; ' the first five lines of the req writing. _ indication of uaili Ho added: “This particular piece of writing by the defendant, stami- ing by itself, (an enlarged photos graph of the request writing), I think is a strong indication of guilt,- because it is quite evident that the writer made a strenuous offal-tat disguise in the first five lines and then suddenly stopped his disguise and wrote naturally.” Sellers, most positive in his man‘: ner of the four experts who teibln. fled today, said the “combinaticrrof identifying similarities" in tho; writings he had- examined "areflof such a nature that 1 am irresistibly led to a positive conclusion in tlgg ci", . n - l-le said he had found difference: in the writings, but not fundsmend tal differences which would justif}. him in excusing them. rm». slim: cnoes, he said he'fe1t, "are cue ti the natural variations of the writeq and to attempted disguise." 1 Although the defence made. littiQ progress in its cross-examinatiolf today, it won a partial victory n; “‘ court. James M. Paw who was succeeded by Reilly as e carpenter's attorney, was ordered by the appellate division of the Su- preme Court in Brooklyn to bring" to court Friday all papers bearing on the case that are in his posses- sion. " The order was made with a viaw. to determining nether m, docu- ments sre necessary to the murder trial defence. Reilly has sued for the papers, which lliawcett, by auth- ority of a Supreme Court, order, re- tained as security for counsel fess and expenses. g . MAGISTRATE EMMILINI CADIUIY l ___i r -,._.- .":;:1_ _ *_‘__