Weather: Cloudy
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Home Edition
LANE COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER.
fOL.87
TWO SECTIONS 16 PAGES
EUGENE, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1934.
PRICE: ON STREETS 8c , NEWS STANDS 6
NO. 83
MArnrn
99
President Appeals
For Strike To End
jarly End of Bloody Strife Expected Under
Program Suggested by Commission
BIDE PARK, Sept. 21. W President Roosevelt today Issued a
Jonil appeal to the textile strikers and manufacturers to end
Hwilately the textile strike. His statement backed up the proposal
J by the special board of Inquiry headed by Governor Winant, ot
!., Hampshire. The president's declaration today made public
Milt secretary, Miuviii n. luuiiuy re, iuuuwb.
giwe .. onnrnvinir t.hn renort siihmitterl to mo hv tlin hnnrrl
(Inquiry
or the cotton textile Industry I want to express the very
Irtrtly hope mat an employes nuw oui on BiriKe win return to worK
2 1 that U textile manufacturers will take back employes without
Elimination. At the same time I am confident that manufacturers
ST ild the government in the carrying out of the steps outlined.
S liment of the problems involved will be reached with the exercise
Ji i iflrlt ot cooperation and fair play on both Bides."
kblic Ownership Believed
To Be Looming As Next
Difficult Issue
p. T.YT.E C. WILSON
Kiri Press Staff Correspondent)
famjM. 1834, by United Press)
r SIIINGTO.V. Sept. 21. (U.R
Si railway problem today has the
nutrition, railway executives and
filial interests worried and guess-
Mind current, excited discussion
IWtf in well informed circles that
Atr tea months or ao of present
aitiom will produce at least one
Iptrhara more sensational railway
Blfrlhips.
Itt wnrensus Is that the adminis-
will have a definite railway
i to present to congress in Jan-
a;. Ril Co-oniinator Josepu n.
in discussed the otltlooK wito
Mint Roosevelt at Hyde Park.
u wss accompanied by John J.
I, reident of the New York,
IhHmn and Hartford railroad,
kit! that Eastman leans toward
rwraent ownership has Unsettled
nil lituntion. There has been no
uMon of the railways' principal
Ktitors.
m better informed, however, will
m kk for government ownership
the biir finnnclal and Insurance
ssntt-J. P. Morcan. F. H. Ecker
Kaitrnpolitnn Life and others sim-
Wj aituatorl decide it would be
profitnbie for them to have the
rfrownt tnke over the carriers.
WEATHER NEWS
'REOON: rinudv toniiht and
wnrdaj; locally unsettled; cooler in
lw portion Saturday; moderate
4 Hd northwest wind off coast.
lOCAL STATISTICS: Minimum
Ntntnre Fridny, 44 degrees.
USim temnernliira Thiivaftnv. Rfl
IJw. Willamette river, minus 2.6
m- "inn from north.
IU81AW TIDES: Saturday, high,
Ji. m.; low, 5:30 a. m., 6:05 p.
lir, high. 12:15 . m., 12:21 p.
;'. 6:21 . m., 6:51 p. m. Mon
f'ih. 12:55 a. m., 12:57 p. m.;
":, m.. 7:M n. m.
JUDGE ASSIGNED
mI.EM. Spot it tan i'hi.r
U Riind" Thursday assigned
2 c"rl Hendricks of
'"M tO Klftmnth Poll. t
it If r, '"es in wnicn .lunge
I " Duncan has neon Hiaoiinllfled.
END EXPECTED
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. UP)
Termination of the textile strike by
tomorrow at the latest was Indicated
here today as the executive council
of the United Textile Workers met
to act upon the report of the Presi
dent's Mediation board.
Strike leaders, well pleased with the
report of the President's Mediation
board, explained that the strike could
be ended only by Instructions from the
executive council.
A vote to accept the report and end
the strike immediately was expected
late today or by tomorrow if manu
facturers also accepted the recom
mendations of the president's board
and agreed to take Anck all strikers
without discrimination.
SLOAN WILLING
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. UP)
George A. Sloan, president of the Cot
ton Textile Institute, in his first
statement on President Roosevelt's
appeal for an end of the textile strike,
said today he was "recommending
that closed mills open as soon as possible."
, w j I
WHEN FIRE DEf OYED SEAVEY HOP KILNS!
GOVERNOR READY
ATLANTA. Sept. 21. (U.R) Gov
ernor Eugene Tnlmndge todny ap
pealed to textile strikers of Georgia
to return to their looms.
"Let's go back to work with a whole
hearted spirit," he said, urging that
all bitterness be "laid aside."
Transient Sleeps
In Fiery 'Boudoir'
Whether he was Just trying to keep
wnrm or whether he was tired of liv
ing, police were uncertain late Thurs
day evening when they found Charles
McCafferty, Grants Pass, asleep In a
burning box car.
He was placed under arrest when
he refused to aid In extinguishing the
blaze, police said. It was necessary
to call a fire truck to save the car.
The fire apparently hnd been started
by igniting a bunch of journal box
stuffing in one corner of the car. A
large hole was burned In the floor.
McCafferty appeared in Justice of
the Peace Dan Johnston's court Fri
day, charged with disorderly conduct
and wss sentenced to serve 60 days
in the county jail.
Close Guard Kept
On Jon Lindbergh
NORTH HAVEN, Me., Sept. 21.
UP) Curly-haired Jon Lindbergh play
ed with his dog todny, unaware of the
intense Interest aroused by the arrest
of Bruno Richard Hauptmann in New
York..
The second son of Colonel and Mrs.
Charles A. Lindbergh has been, spend
ing the summer at the Morrow estate,
under heavy guard.
tm
ers Picked In Forum
Pepper-Eggplant Contest
, .B MARIAN LOWRt
C. . recipe on 'Canned Green
'"lad," Miss Eileen Hart,
J,El"', receives this week's
ar r rri"' H" rfc'Pe uses
'her eisht prize winners are:
hr , IT """man, route , Junc-
CANDIED APPLES
it., .
PIle. cooked with syrup
sT 'hose old-fashioned red
.., "lt yo" n,e
In, wpri' seven, are decorn-
'W.V "J' ""''Won". Teel the
(4 'j Mace them in a baking
"'' r"l cinnamon candies
k'r "nlil 'h'y form "
,1 """P and pour it
.' "Pi'1"- "o in the
w Jl """ting frequently.
!'",r', Tr!"' "KPlnt
Ckl Rohertson, 2091 nif-
"Canned Kgg-
1 'ttti '1r"''hm. route 2. Eu-
', "r "nil, Wendling,
""IM, Tomato Meat
mount boulevard, Eugene, "Escniloped
Eggplant."
Mrs. P. G. Bradway, motor route
.1, Eugene, "Pepper Stew."
Mrs. W. It. Armstrong, 1302 Elev
enth avenue west, Eugene, "Pickled
Eggplants."
Some have told us they are curious
to see some of the eggplant recipes,
believing there were not many ways
to use this vegetable. They will be
surprised when they see the number
of recipes to be published during the
coming week.
The new week's contest, remember,
is on "Spaghetti and Macaroni Reci
pes." All contributions must be In
at the Register-Guard office by fl
p. m. Wednesday, nine cash prizes
being offered.
Below are this week's winners:
Canned Green Pepper Salad
Most women hsve canning special
ties, Mine is pepper salad. The rel
ish Is Indeed a delight. T'sually I
serve It on snlnd plates and gnrnish
it with lettuce or celery leaves; other
times it Is arranged In nests of crisp
cabbage. M an accompaniment to
poultry, fish and meats. It is excel-
KM .i BP '111 ui I -
fcflihi! 'a3dkA!mm X 1,.. . . Jymfjal
ROSSON TELLS
I
PAGEAN
T
SPENT FUNDS
Manager Answers 'Rumors';
Gives Chamber Forum
Detailed Account
FUTURE IS PROBLEM
Preparations to Carry on
Eugene's Big Event
Are Suggested
New Jersey Sta rts
Prosecution Plans
New York Police Give Lindbergh Suspect
Stiff Grilling; Story Is Weird
m.
j Carl Baker photos.
Above Is a view of the Seavey hop yarda and drying kilns near Coburn, taken only the day before
Thursday's disastrous fire which did nearly $200,000 damage to crop and plant. Below It a view of the
smoking ruins of the establishment while workers were still trying to keep the flames from firing other
buildings on the property. i
SEE HOUSEWIVES' FORUM
PAGE 2
T
JAPANESE CITIES
Schools Worst Sufferers ;
Children's Bodies
Line Morgue
OSAKA, Japan, Sept. 22. (Satur
day). (U,R Offirials concent ml in st n
search in the Osaka region, hard hit
by n typhoon and tidal wave, en id at
niicniKht that the death list stood at
1(HS7 persons, with .'Htvu injured and
10S missing, aside from 200 lepers
washed to cn.
The ill-fated leper colony was in
ruins. Virtually tho entire leper pop
ulation of piitientH were account
ed for. The tidnl wave carried 200 of
them to certain denth.
Parents visited police stations a
through the night, peering tit rows
of bodies of girls clad in blue serge
uniforms and boys dressed in the
SEE JAP TYPHOON STORY
-- PAGE 3'
Privately Owned
Timber Areas Are
Closed to Hunters
Contrary to general reportH, s por
tion of the timber areas tn the Const
mountains in western Ijtine county
is cloned to deer hunters, according
to Carl V, Oglesby, supervising war
den of the Western Fire Patrol asso
ciation, who was in Eugene Friday,
Closures are in effect in all terri
tory from the Coos Bay line of the
Southern Pacific south to the Sin
slaw river find east to Lorane; north
of hake creek to the Alsea water
shed and west to flreenleaf creek and
east of the Coast range.
Tim permit area extends south of
the Siusiaw river to the Umpqua
water shed; west to Knowles creek
and east to Lornne.
Mr. Oglesby wiid that there art
seven! , fires burning on privately
owned property in his territory but
no jircen timber has yet been de
stroyed. One blaze in being fought
by a crew of CCC men from Maple
ton on the old Nelson creek burn
and there Is one nhove Walton on
logged off lands. Two have been
- a 1 .1.. -!,.:it- ,.r t Vi a Inn.
pa, on th, sLlaw hirim.y. The,, f"'"". ion of Labor,
biases hnre lo be watrherj closely !
to prevent their spreading to me
timber.
(
Two Big -Boers' Is Fitting
Title For This Tale; But Max
hi Champ At Telling 'em Too
By MARIAN LOWRY
As versatile with his public as with his right, ready answers for
10 questions at once, "Champeen" Max Baer won Eugene completely
In his visit here, and proved himself a thoroughly charming fellow
away from tho ring, with personality enough for two ordinary boxers,
champion or otherwise. He has what It takes to be a "popular champ."
He made a special visit to the Register-Guard offlco Friday.
"Old Camera really hurt his ankle in his fight with you?"
"Well, van know, there are a lot ot follows, when you hit them on
the chin, flm! something wrong with their lega," came the quick reply.
"Do you like fighting or the movies best?"
A fleeting, speculative look was followed by this: "There are many
of them who can he actors, but only ons who can be a champion.
And while I am champion, I'm going to make all I can. I am not
going to hi) one of the guys who come to where they have to lump
in the ring and challenge anyone for twenty dollars!"
i ' - "Do yon like to win your fights
with knockouts?
"You bet, that's the only way you
are sure of your decision."
"Hnw much did you make the past
year?"
"Oh, something like $100,000. . . ..
But I was on the small end. From
now on, it's 33 1-3 per cent!"
Smartly attired in flannels and a
mildly plaid tan coat, a white flannel
sport shirt with sipper, Baer attained
the jaunty appearance to go with his
jaunty manner.
Standing in the background, looking
over the cluster of a dozen around the
champion waa "Little" brother Buddy.
Bat wnteb out for "Uttle Brother"
in future headlines, he's only a bend
taller than big brother and he's only
18. And traveling with brother Isn't
just because be has to have a guard
ian. Baer remarked Thursday even
ing that the title was going to stay
In the Baer family for some tlmel
"What's your next picture?"
"It's railed 'Kids On the Cuff.'
That's the name now, anyway," Baer
reuUeil, and entertained his audience
with highlights of his acting in the
plrture.
"Tell us something about It."
"Oh, I don't know much except that
30 CCC Men Sent
To F ight Class "C"
Five On Big Creek
A class C" fire was reported in
the Big Crek section of the Siuslaw
national forest In the northwestern
part of La he county Thursday after
noon and a, crew of 30 CCC men was
sent out fpom the Mapleton camp to
fight it, aKording to word sent to It.
S. Shelley, supervisor of the forest.
Class "C" firei cover an area of
ten acres or mora but it was not
learned how much territory over that
acreage nfis one had spread. No fur
ther wod had been received by the
supervisor up to noon Friday.
The fitre is burning in new growth
timber and is not near any old growth,
the supervisor learned. The ferns and
other undergrowth in the coast sec
tion are now extremely dry and fire
haznrds are now as great or greater
than nn:r previous time this season, it
was sinned.
Oregon Labor Will
Query Congressmen
POItfl'TiAND, Hept. 21. UP) The
Oregon. Federation of Iibor is taking
steps tfn determine- the labor views of
congressional nominees from this
state. ; , .
Ben. T. Ofhorne, secretary of the
Oregon Federation, observed that
Oregon unionists poll at least 2.",000
votes and that those candidates en
dorsing labor's legislative program
will ft those votes. The program
is in line with the new policy of the
First Buck? Maybe
Tyson Wins Honor
Who killed the first deer of the
seaon? That, of course, Is a debat
able question, and opin the door for
many claims, but Alton Tyson. Kugene
hunter, is certainly near the head of
the list.
Tyson hot a buck Thursday morn
ing at 8 o'clock near Vida In the Mr.
Keniie river country. This l the ear
liest kill yet reported at the Kegister
Ousrd office.
Mare Than $24,000
Taxes Turned Over
A tax turnover of fJ4.2W.T8 was
made at the office of County Treas
urer; Grace Sehiska late Thursday.
Thl sum is largely from the third
nuar-terly payment of tnxes, recently
collected.
Ilie amount Is divided as follows:
Slate and county. fl3.OIO.02: cities.
M,r,8.'i.fi-: school districts. M1.Vr7.ir.,j
union hitb srbo.il. fSH.RT; county
hi (h fhool, fTM.lOj forest fire pa
trol. S0O.TS.
8EE "BIO BAER8" STORY
PAGE t
All Tomatoes Must
Be Stamped, Order
All tomatoes, regsrdless of where
sold, must be stamped liy the grower,
it was explained Friday by Paul
Kmerlch, Inspector for the melon and
tomato marketing agreement author
ity who is in this district for several
days.
The tat stamp which Is part of the
marketing agreement must he on to
matoes whether they are sold to gro
cers, at the public market, or at the
growers' own establishment, he ex
plained. Heveral growers hsve been
under the impression that the stamp
was necessary in some cases but not
in others.
MORE TAXES PAID
B.M.K.M. Mept. 21. UP) Mult
nomah and Washington counties to
day psid their third quarter 1034
state faxes in full. Multnomah county
remitted the balance flue of ?8,l.'tK.
while Washington count, staid lis full
share (4 I28.T6A.
Tne Oregon Trail pageant was
presented at a total cost of S-O,-
l).",l',.?H, with receipts totaling $21,-
TtNI.no, leaving a cash profit of
?"."(. 01, Hugh KoHson, pageant umn-
ager, told members of the chninher
of commerce weekly luncheon nt the
Del Hey cafe Friday noon. Mr. Itos
son presented the auditor's report on
the pageant management.
Prefacing his remarks with the
statement that there bad come to his
attention rumors thnt some nptuirently
were "lining their pockets" with page
ant receipts, Mr. ltosHon emphasized
the availability of the auditor's report
which was on file at the First Na
tional Hank nnd was available to any
one nt nny time. ,
- Permanent Properties Increased
Properties valued at $4.(Kli.U5
were added to the pageant associa
tion's assets and together with the
fUSOO cash in hand the pageant had
at the start of the pageant, the net
value of the association now stands
at approximately fT.OOO, Itosson ex
plained. Following his talk Mr. Itosson an
nounced he would lie glnd to answer
any uuestlonB regarding pageant funds,
but no questions were voiced.
The f21,70e.lM) taken in during the
pageant was divided among such items
aa wrestling match, $20.62; conces
sions $1,058.10; sale of programs,
$.'150.75; ball, $423.05; queen contest,
$2,.103.,10; moot court, $57.03; salvage
on lumber, etc., $108.00; refund in
surance, $204.12 nnd various other
Items,
Total Cost It $13,018.79
"The total cost of the pageant pros-
rvn
y if Q
SEE ROSSON REPORT STORY
PAGE 3
E
mini
KAMENZ, Germany. Sept. 21. UP)
Local residents siild, today that
Jlruno Ilk-hard Houptmiinn, arrested
in New York in con: jction with the
Lindbergh baby kidnaping, was the
town's bad boy.
Even before he was ordered to Jail
in 1023 he had been In frequent con
flict with police authorities. In those
early days he always was let off, but
finally a e irt jentenced him to
prison.
Hnuptmnnn's father is dead, but his
mother Is still living.
Gas Station Men
To Claim Reward
NEW YOKK, Hept. 27. (U.R) Wal
ter Lyle, the man who trapped the
Lindbergh ransom recipient didn't
wenr his overalls to work today.
Out of many who handled thousands
of dollars In ransom money he was
quick enough to suspect its source
and had presence of mind to jot down
a clew to the identity of the man
who passed it.
Tsrt of the reward money for in
formation lending to the Lindbergh
kidnapers may go to him if the case
against llrunn II. Hsuptmann is a auc
cess. Part nlso may go to John Lynns
and Joseph McCarthy, the other men
nt the gasoline station, who aided In
tipping federal agents to Hauptmann.
Watchman at Lindy
Estate Recalls Man
HOPEWELL, N. ,! Hept. 21 UP)
Theodore Kuchtlak, of Itocktown,
watchman at the Lindbergh estate
during construction of their home, to
dny said thst picture of Hrlino
Illrhard Hauptmann, held In New
York in connection with the kidnaping,
looked "very much like a mysterious
fellow" who tried to see tho inside of
the unfinished house six months be
fore the kidnaping.
Kuchtlak said he refused to permit
tho man in the house and then the
stranger wanted lo see the stairway.
"What made me auspicious of him,"
Kuchtlak asld, "waa that he said he
hnd been out picking chestnuts and
let Its had only three or four of the
mils In a tin pall h, carried on his
arm."
"JAFSIE"
Identifies Suspect
NEW YORK, Sept 11. UP)
Bruno Richard Hauptmann. was or
dered hold without bai'-until Mon
day by MnBlstrate?" Irklsnl M
Klnlry in West FarniiA joIlWABjiH J
today when ho was arralK. M. " '
a charge of extortion of the flWjNw ,yS;
Lindbergh ransom. '" .',"".
in the charge tha $50,000 was '
identified ns "tho property of
CharleB A. Lindbergh, In earo of
Dr. John F. Condon." Further hear
ing waa postponed until Monday
nt the request of District Attorney
Snmuol'J. Foley. In his request
Foley said' tho federal, and the
Now York nnd Now Jorsey stute
authorities should be congratu
lated on thair work. Magistrate
McKinlry congriituluted tho author
RIoh responsible for the nrrest,
and pledged cooperation of the
Bronx authorities.
At the police "lineup" In the
Bronx station which preceded the
more formal arraignment In the
West Farina court, llnuptmnnn
wna given un unmerciful cross
examination hy Chief Inspector
John J. Sullivan. It was his first
public "grilling."
. Hauptmnnn's appoarance waa a
sllmax to the usual parade ot
petty suspects. He waa brought Into the lineup room before the other
prisoners, but was the Inst to be called to the stand. He appeared
greatly agitated. A uniformed policeman walkod at his side; a plain
clothesmaii followed him. The prisoner tottered as ho walked to the)
stand.
As Sullivan fired questions at Mm, Haupttnnnn blinked In tho
strong glare of the spotlight, focusing his gaze on the floor. Ha
seemed to have difficulty In bearing Ilia Inquisitor who frequently
had to repeat his questions. Hauptmann spoke with strong Teutonls
accent. , , .
Bad Record la Read 1
After Kullivan rend the prisoner's
record and announced he was charge
wllh extortion the quizzing begnn.
''How long have you been m ihfif
country?" asked Sullivan. "
"Thirteen years," Hauptmann reV
plied. "
"How did you get Into this couaei
try?" . . ' , ,
"I was a stowawoy."
"What port did you come in to?
"New York." ,
"Did you make your home in Nef
York then?"
Hauptmann appeared not to hear
E-
OFFICIALS II
Authorities Indicate Lead
Involving Others in
Ghastly Grime
NEW YORK, Sept. 21. (VP) Fed
ernl, etnto nnd city authorities todny
considered tho nrrent of Kruno Hlrh
nrd Hnuptiniinti, nlleced receiver of
tlie ."iO.(HIO Umlhei-Kh rnnrmm money,
an a definite "brenk in the ense," but
they were proceeding on the theory
thnt others were implicated.
J. Edttnr Hoover, hend of the
uur.'iui of Invent ij(i.t ion of the d
pnrtntent of justice, disclosed thnt
three qiiglen of the ense hove form
ed the hnniH of invesllfrntion . nnd
enumernted them an:
j. Murder f the liindbergli biiby.r
2. The kidnnpiiiK.
3, The extortion,
"We will continue along the nnine
plnn," he added.
Nc'A Jersey, menmvliilo, took the
first Hlep tounrd trinl of Hanpt
miinn for the killitiK of the Undheruh
bnhy, Governor A. llnrry Monro algn-
inff nil extradition for the prisoner
charging "homicide.
Hoover's theory that others were
implicated in the crime was Hlinred
by Chief Inspector John J. Sullivan,
who questioned llnuptmnnn in the
police lineup today nnd suhsccpiently,
SEE GANfi THEORY STORY
PAGE 14
SEE LINDBERGH CASE STORY
. PAGE 14
WASHINGTON, Sept. 'Jl. fP)
Tho lnbor department mud todny
man who unve tho ninm of Karl l'ell
nieler, nlins ltrutio Hichard 1 laupt
matin, had been deported to Germany
on July 17, lttlili, after ho hnd entered
this country as n stownway.
At that time he guvo his age a
23, which would check approximately
with the man nrrest ed In New Yorh
in connection with the kidnaping o
tho Iimlhergh baby. It said he ad'
m it led that, he broke in the limine of
mayor of IVnbruch, Germany nnd ho
nnd another mnn stole about 1,000
marks, and that he waa sentenced for
five years, served four and wnn par
oled. The man is a native of Knmeny,
Maxony, nnd that he had n mother.
I'auliiit living there in JtH'.'J.
Three Pinpoints May Convict
. Hauptmann As Baby's Slayer
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.
Tho Washington Kveninjt Star snys
todny three tiny pin holes are t he
link by which federnl nuthuritieH are
definitely connecting Kruno Hichard
Hauptninnn with the actual kidnaping
nnd murder of Charles Augustus Lind
bergh, Jr. Hays the Star;
"Handwriting comparisons npil oth
er means of identification may be
questioned but when the writer of
tho writer of. the l.'i ransom letters
received after thn kidnaping drew two
mystic interlocking circles nt the hot
lorn of each missive and punctured
them with three tiny holes, he gave
convincing, incontrovertible proof he
was tho actual kidnaper, He clinched
the proof by submitting later n piece
of rloth positively identified hy Hetty
Gow as part of Little IJndy's cloth
ing. "Kven the strange symbol of blue
ink circles, with thfir overlapping por
tions filled in with red ink, conceiv
ably could have been duplicated by un
imposter but no person on enrlh
other than the man who wrote the
note found pinned to the Imhy's nurs
ery could have duplicated those pin
holes, Investigators declare,
"This Is the reason: The crudely
written note on the window-sill and
all ubpiient letters received as n
result of the 'Jafxie' negotiations hy
Dr. John F. Condon bad been idled
on top of one another probably in -blank
wlicct form long before any ot
the. letters were written and punc
tured Himultnncouxly in three places
on the circle symbol.
"In tho original ransom demand
found on the sill of the nursery by
Colonel Lindbergh on the night ol
March 1, 1Il't2, special attention wa
called by thn kidnaper to these holes.
This note read!
" 'Hear air:
"'Have MMXXtf ready 2o,0t$ In
20$ hills in.tHX)! In 10$ bills and
10.000$ in &$ hills. After 2-4 days we
will inform yon where to deliver the
money.
" 'W warn you for making anything
public or for notify the police,
" 'The child Is in gut care.
" 'Indication for our letters ar
signature1 ,
"iielow the Interlocking elrele ym
bol. The circles may have been drawn
around a win the sixe of a qunrter,
Tho symbol hnd been pierced in three
places by a fine point.
"At the bottom of tho note wna n
continuation of the final sentence re
garding the signature, reading 'and S
holes, The emphasis on the three
holes served to heighten Interest in
them by Investigators, who found thnt
all succeeding notes bore the sjnie
kind of holes in exactly the asm-
latlon to each other, geometrically"