Word: fisher
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...disappeared, Mr. Curtis went up from Norfolk, Va. to tell Col. Lindbergh that he was in touch with the kidnappers. When the child's body was found, Curtis renounced his story, was convicted of obstructing justice. He was just barely kept out of jail by Lawyer W. Lloyd Fisher of Flemington. In the past two years he and Lawyer Fisher have grown to be fast friends. Flabbergasted was Friend Fisher, now an associate in Hauptmann's defense, last week when Friend Curtis switched his story again, announced that he was now ready to testify that Hauptmann...
...when the Treasury opened its files to the public. That year he paid a tax of $165,000, indicating an income of some $300,000, a capital of some $6,000,000. In the same year John D. Rockefeller Jr. paid $7,400,000, and George Fisher Baker and his son each paid more than $600,000. But Mr. Andrus' tax was not dwarfed by Vincent Astor's $285,000 and it far outstripped William Randolph Hearst...
Associated with Lawyer Reilly is a local attorney named Lloyd Fisher who defended Boat-Builder Curtis. Prime witnesses for the defense are Mr. & Mrs. Frederick Christiansen, in whose Bronx bakeshop Anna Hauptmann worked at the time of the crime. He is expected to testify that Hauptmann called for Anna there on the night of the kidnapping...
Southern hardwood lumbermen openly defied NRA to enforce code prices after they were offered a huge order from Fisher Body Corp. (TIME, Sept. 17). In the softwood regions of the Northwest chiseling was the rule. To keep a finger on the chaotic industry, NIRB last week made a point of retaining the Lumber Code's production control...
...yard backstroke--Harvard: Siekard T. Fisher, Jr. '36, Robin W. Mean '35; Alumni; Edward E. Stowell '34, Edward G. Relvenston '33, Henry V. Atherton...