The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 30

4r Fridav, Dwfml)fr Ifi, 19." 5 Page Si) THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER 1 1 i i 9 ar a- Ml I- Rnr nySJl 'yrrr jJ it ri i .4 I' 1. SANTA AIDS FRIENDS AT ZOO CORDON BROUGHT TO FEDERAL BUILDING CLARK HELPS PASS NORWOOD TAX THREE ESSAY CONTEST WINNERS MILK DRIVER WBITUADtlES I Walstrom To Leave Weather Bureau Here For Regional Office Post In Kansas City T-ii Tn Carl F- Caetle Dles: Killed JJy Irain Cheviot Cafe Operator Carl F. Guetle, restaurant and cafe operator In Cheviot, died Reading Man Planned To yesterday at his home, 374.1 I Quit Job Today And Move To Florida William Cornett, 31-year-old driver for the Woehkenherg Dfirv Co Raiding, was killed Enqulrr (feit Til, Cochran. HrlM. Conwlrasl Fhotflt (1) Stanley Gordon, shown shielding; hia face from cameras, Indicted by a Federal grand jury in Columbui yesterday in connection with the administration of the estate of Louise A.

Schneller, was brought to the Federal Building here late yesterday. In is shown Arax Boyajaln, 3339 Spokane who, with three others, posted Gordon's $23,000 bond. In background is shown William Defau, chief deputy U. S. marshal.

Gordon appears with glasses and cigar, left, with face uncovered. (2) Three high school girls who won. an essay contest on John Marshall, famed V. S. Supreme Court Justice, were awarded prizes last night by the Cincinnati Bar Association.

Judy Krcimer, 17, St. Mary High School, left, won first prize, and second and third winners were Karen Kirhy, Seton High, and Dianne Chappie, Our Lady of Angels High, right. The prizesj watches were presented by Alan R. Vogcler, chairman of the American Citizenship Committee, front. (J) Norwood Councilman Robert A.

(Bud) Clark (D). shown above on crutches, helped Norwood, pass a 1 per cent payroll tax for five years yesterday. He was defeated for re-election November 8, (4) Santa Claus is shown feeding a banana to a midget deer, "Eamhl," at the Cincinnati Zoo yesterday. This was in line with a gift ordered for "our animal friends at the Zoo" by an anonymous professional man and his wife. The gift order, of fruits and vegetables, is made every Christmas by the couple, George Kamcrdicner, proprietor of Nolte's Grocery, 2726 Vine explained.

cedures and to conduct "post mortems" on difficult or unusual weather situations. Mr. Walstrom's role In these sessions, a forecaster said, is to keep the meteorologists, many of whom have extensive train-InJC in latest theory, on the issue at hand. And while he makes it a practice to give the forecaster on duty a free hand, he has been known to take a doubtful prediction to the man and say, "Let me in on your secret here. I honestly don't know the formula." Another of Mr.

Walstrom's practices is to admit candidly that meteorology is a new science and that mankind has a great deal to learn about the ir ocean. "Short range forecasting has Improved tremendously in the last 25 years." Mr. Walstrom says, "but when it comes to FMtSllTlltV HII 109 86 I director, died Wednesday at his home on Galley Hill Road, Sionclick. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Ella Gauche Craver; two daughters.

Miss Nora Craver. at home, and Mrs. Helen Chandler, Owensville. Ohio, and two sons, Clarence and Carl, both of Stonelick. The c'raver funeral home, Milford, is in charge of arrange nients.

Mrs. W. C. Resor Dies At Bay State Residence Services for Mrs. Edwina Resor, member of a prominent early family of Cincinnati, are being arranged by the W.

Mack Johnson funeral home. Mrs. Resor died Saturday in Brook-line, Mass. Mrs. Resor was a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William H. For-wood of Clifton and the widow of Walter Gordon Resor, former vice president of the J. Walter Thompson advert ism? agency, in charge of the Boston office. Mr.

Resor and his brother, Stanley, founded an advertising company here that later was merged with the Thompson company. Burial will be in the Resor lot in Spring Grove. shortly after 9 a. m. yesterday when his milk truck was hit by a Cincinnati hound New York Centra! passenger train at the Railroad Ae-nue crossing in Sharonville.

Marydell. Cheviot, after a six-months' illness. He was 50 years old. A native Cincinnatian and a resident of Cheviot for 25 years. Mr.

Guetle and his- brother. Joseph Bud Guetle. operated the Gay 90 Cafe at 3613 Harrison Cheviot. Mr. Guetle was a member of Purcell Council No.

2798, Knights of Columbus. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Ethel Pllle Guetle; a daughter. Miss Gail Guetle. of the home address: his mother, Mrs.

Theresa Guetle: three sisters, Mrs. Shanna Blch. Mrs. Frank Wisscll and Mrs. William Feuchter, and another brother, Sylvester Guetle, all of Greater Cincinnati.

Requiem High Mass will be sung for Mr. Guetle at 9 a. m. Monday in St. Martin Church, Cheviot.

Place of burial is still to be determined. The Heboid funeral home, Cheviot, is in charge of arrangements. ny rmi.i.ir m. mvatk.k Arthur W. Walstrom.

meteorologist in charge of the I'. S. Weather Bureau In Cincinnati, is to boroino riirrrtnr of the hiirrsun Jl-stntc Ili'Kion Thrre at Kansm City, month. 1 1 is Jnh thrrr he to hrlp drvrlop iind rrfinc mrtprirolnci. rl rirp! Into pttprn which ran be uod throuK'iout the nation.

A native of Hancock, whpre hm father was a ropncr ninr, Mr. Walntrnm bccan his carrer at Alpena, in 102 as a weather observer. He was transferred to Detroit in 1021 and except for three cars as a private meteorologist in the automobile Industry, he was there continuously until November. 1941. Mr.

Walstrom then was made assistant regional director at f'hicaco. When the Weather Bureau was reorganized and the Chicago region dissolved Mr. Walstrom came to Cincinnati to replace J. Cecil Alter, who retired as meteorologist In charge In Manh. 194ft.

While the regional director's Job is a promotion and. in view of the assignment there, nn honor, the Weather Bureau office In the Federal Building was a Elonmv place after Mr. Walstrom announcement yesterday. "He's a stubborn Swede." one staffer confided, "but we'll never pet another one like him." At 54. a vigorous, outspoken man -who speaks with a trace of his global circulation and patterns we're still a bit fuzzy.

Hut then Mr. Cornett, who lived at 1017 Third Reading, was a member of the Milk and Ice Cream Pnvers and Dairy Employees Union. Havlnr quit his job. effective today, Mr. Cornett planned nn moving to Fort I jiirterilnle.

where he had rented house. how can we make progress if i Interest In West Told Anew we can't admit what we don' know." He is survived by his widow. In Speech On John Marshall Before Cincinnati Attorneys Elaine. 23. and their four- Man Sues Pastor, And Three Others, For Total Of $5200 WALSTROM month-old daughter, Marsha.

LL. Mclm Pn1tL Th. f.m.lu inh.rfnH Mr. fnr. 0 i'iflCKC U53CS Mrs Cor- nett's mother.

Mrs. rt Laura Retired Purchasing Agent Uar? trackman Dies at the John Macke retired pur. Schoolteacher's Si. Campbell, who also live Swedish background Mr. Walstrom has acquired a reputation here and in Washington for developing bureau staffs.

Part of the program at the isler The Rev. Morris Coers, pastor of the Immanuel Raptist Reading address. chasing agent for the Auto Ve. Church, 20th and Greenup Cincinnati office, regarded as one Covington, and three persons $5200 damage of the best in the country, has were named in First For Retirement The Cincinnati Bar Association last night became the first organization of attorneys in the country to approve a retirement insurance plan for lawyers. to last night's meeting, the suit filed yesterday in Kenton been regular staff meetings to discuss new techniques and pro- The truck driver's death was the 109th traffic fatality in Hamilton County this year compared to 86 at the same time last year.

A second death yesterday was listed by polio as an automobile fatality but a ruling by Coroner Herbert P. I.yle was being awaited before the death was officially added to the traffic toll. The police report filed late yesterday at Central Station, listed the victim a Joseph t.lllen. A3, 17 JO Elm St. lie was found unconscious In hide Parts Newport.

suffered a htirt attack and died yesterday in the office of his son, Joseph H. Macke. owner of the J. H. Macke Plumbing 1916 Pleasant St.

Mr. Macke, who was 70 years old, retired from his position of 37 years duration in 1954. A native of Cincinnati, he lived in Camp Washington and North College Hill until eight years ago he moved to 3793 Lincoln White Oak. He leaves, beside his son, his widow, Mrs. Helen Macke.

and a Mrs. Clara Warnerke Brack-man, sister of Miss Ida H. War-necke. a teacher at Webster School, died at Jewish Hospital yesterday following a two-week illness. She lived at 9 E.

Rochell St. A native of Cincinnati. Mrs. Brackman was a member of the Blessed Joan of Arc Auxiliary No. 159 and of the Sacred Heart Sodality.

Her husband, the late Herman Brackman, died in 1931. Requiem High Mass will be sung at 9 a. m. tomorrow at Holy Name Church. Burial will be in St.

John Cemetery. The Schraffcnherger Anderson funeral home, Corryviile, is handling arrangements. Holiday Programs Listed As City Busily Prepares For Approaching Yule It was John Marshall, famed Chief Justice, who decided that the northern boundary of Kentucky stopped at the low-water level on the Indiana and Ohio side. Ohloans and Kentuckians still haven't stopped talking about this historic decision. The largely neglected chapter of the Marshall story, that of the Chief Justice and the Western country, was told last night at the quarterly meeting of the Cincinnati Bar Association at the Netherland Plaza.

The speaker was Irwin S. Rhodes, attorney and chairman of the Committee For The Preservation Of The John Marshall Papers. In Marshall's time the Western county vas Ohio and Kentucky, and Mr. Rhodes detailed Marshall's rinse connection with Kentucky, Ohio and Cincinnati. Marshall's father, Thomas, when still a colonel in the Vir Circuit ourt.

Edward L. Walton. Covington, charges that January 2, 1955, Rev. Mr. Coers and Donald Hau-ser, Jesse W.

Phillips and Gerald Breeze assaulted him when he was attending church services. "The defendants did strike, assault and batter me with their hands and fists," Mr. Walton charged. The plaintiff seeks $2600 compensatory damages and $2WK for punitive damages. Mr.

Walton and 50 others recently filed a suit for a declare ation of rights with the Circuit Court. Judge Joseph P. Goode-nough ruled that it was within the jurisdiction of the church itself to settle the issues raised, lie ordered the suit dismissed. Central Ave. at fiI front of 1602 9:45 a.

m. A Christmas d.ince, an address by Archbishop Karl J. Alter, tree-trimming parties 1 Requiem High Mass will be GIRL KIDNAPED sung at 9 a. m. tomorrow at St.

James Church, White Oak. Eunal will be in Arlington Memorial Gardens, Mt. Healthy. The Dhonou-Rosenarker funeral home, Monfort Heights, is in At Gunpoint Upon Street; charge, Services Are Arranged For Ward Wallingford Sorwccn for Ward Wallingford, a former Cincinimtian who 4l Ayl A 1 I I and caroling are among the many holiday programs lifted lor this week and next in the Cincinnati area. The dance, Srheduled for 8:30 p.

m. to. flay at Ohio Mechanics Institute. Central Pky. and Walnut is Leaf Off 39 Cents Widow Of Baker Dies; Taken For Ride And Raped By Two Men ginia artillery regiment, first visited Kentucky in 1780 "and one of the first real ts in prooani is probably I I umi in AMUII eujiesuriy, Will high IflaSS lOmOrVOW he hfld at 2 p.m.

tomorrow nt Un lientUCRV mariS Kentucky colonels," Ml. Rhodes uir nnme oi nis msier, mr. r-u- said. School, Ijincnster. Ohio, are invited to visit the school at this holiday season when a two-wcok special program has been set up.

An open house Is scheduled from 6 to 8 p. m. December 26 for many friends who have sent contributions to huy gifts for the 700 boys at the school. From greens and trees cut on wooded acres of the school, the boys make garlands, wreaths and festooning of various kinds to decorate every cottage, the chapel, dining room and classrooms. Several Christmas scenes, appropriately lighted, are arranged nn the campus.

RKCOHDS OF Christmas music will provide a musical background for pictures to be shown by Al Koch, at the monthly dinner of the and Shadow Hobby Club at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow at tiie Cincinnati Club. Mr. and Mrs.

Koch will be hosts at the party. A gift exchange will follow the dinner. He became a leading figure in executive committee had given its approval. A trust agreement is to be signed with the Great-West Life Insurance Co. As soon as 100 members apply, the insurance retirement plan will go into effect.

contribution to the law and the nation. His days, however, were largely filled with the more mundane problems of the law, not only in practice, but also on the bench, both at the Circuit Court level and what may he surprising to many while sitting as Chief Justice. "It must tie remembered that at this time the road to the Supreme Court was open to litigants. With few exceptions, the only barrier to 'the right of review of any Federal cause was the requirement that at least be Involved." The cases brought before the Supreme Court from Ohio and Kentucky, some 176 in number, largely involved land disputes, Mr. Rhodes said.

The first case from Ohio arose In 1801, before Ohio had achieved statehood. The one case bearing a Cincinnati imprint is that of Hind's Lessee vs. Longworth, wherein it was held in error to exclude evidence rebutting alleged fraud bv Thomas Doyle in conveying Iit 107, Main Street below Third Street, to his son, shortly before judgment was obtained against him by John Graff. In the case of Osborne vs. The Bank of the United States, two Cincinnati attorneys, Charles Hammond and Nathaniel Wright, appeared before the Supreme Court.

The opposing lawyers were Henry Clay and Daniel Webster. LOUISVILLE. Dec. 15 i Prices for hurley tobacco dropped sharply today as Kentucky markets reported an average of $59.73 a hundredweight. The state department of agriculture said today's turnover for 23 cents was 13.981.140 pounds, with growers receiving $8,350,802.55.

The average was 39 cents off the second highest daily level registered Wednesday $60.12. The all-time high average for Kentucky was set on Monday $60 36. gene Hoyd, Minerva. Ky. Burial "(11 follow at the Germantown, Cemetery.

Mr. Wallingford. a native of Maysvillc, was branch manager of the Holland Furnace Covington, until he moved to a similar position in Akron about a year ago. Before going to Covington, he was with Holland Furnace Co. oifices in Cincinnati.

Besides his sister, Mr. Wallingford loaves his widow, Mrs. Evelyn Wallingford, and a son, Wr.rd Akron. Mrs. Anna Fuhr, widow of Charles Fuhr, operator of an Elmwood Place bakery until his death in 1930.

died yesterday at St. Francis Hospital. She was 67 years old. Mrs. Fuhr leaves three sons, Jerry Fuhr, White Oak; Charles Fuhr, Finneytown.

and Robert Fuhr, Cincinnati; two daughters, Mrs. Anna Rivers, Indian Hill, and Sister Mary Thomasina, S.N.D.. Lynch, and 10 grandchildren. Requiem High Mass will he sung at 9 a. m.

tomorrow In St. Marlin Church, Cheviot. Burial will h. in 61 U.ru CMnflloi-u sponsored by ALTER the student council, headed by Ronald Hellniann, president. Approximately 10() couples are expected to attend.

ARCillllSHOP AI.TF.lt Will peak on the true meaning of the Christmas season at the Knights of Columbus Luncheon Club program at 12 15 p. m. Monday at the Hotel Motropole. He will he prevented at the meeting with an honorary membership in the club. A HRISTMAS concert, open to the public, will lie given hv the Sheratnn-tiiliMin Hotel st Two men kidnaped young salesgirl last night on Gest Street, forced her at gunpoint into their automobile and drove her to an undetermined snot whert she was raped by both men.

Police said the girl, 17, was walking on Gest Street near Woodrow Avenue, when one of the kidnapers, about 20, stopped her and jabbed a blue-steel revolver against her back. He forced her into the back seat of an automobile parked nearby. A companion, about 28, already was in the car. The girl was compelled to lie on the floor, the weapon pointed at her during the ride lasting about 15 minutes. The girl struggled and hit the younger mans knee.

When the car stopped, she was beaten about her face, and her clothes were ripped to shreds. Both men. Negroes, attacked her, she said. Later, she was driven to near. 836 W.

Fifth St. and permitted to leave the automobile. She called her father, who notified police. this area, a prolific holder of offices, including that of supervisor of revenue for the District of Ohio, and willed to his son John three large Kentucky tracts on Stoud's Fork and Ijiwrcnce Creek the waters ol the Licking River. As early as 1872, Mr.

Rhodes noted Kentucky records show that John Marshall filed a military warrant in the land office, allowing 4000 acres for his three years of military service as a captain in the Virginia Continental Line. He later acquired much land in Ohio and more in Kentucky, with some Kentucky entries being for as much as 60.000 acres. Before his death he disposed of all these holdings, however. "One generally thinks of John Marshall's legal and judicial efforts in terms of constitutional questions and weighty national issues," Mr. Rhodes observed.

"There are, indeed, his living The Rebold funeral home. Chev- Elmer Retlter SaCCumbs lot, is in cnarge oi arrangements. k. jS. When Sweeping Snow Elmer Renter, 6419 Heitzler a furnace contractor, died of a heart attack yesterday when sweeping snow from the sidewalk of his College Hill p.

m. today on the mezza. nine floor, Thomas (i. Corcoran iniiias (i. Corcoran, resident mana George R.

Craver Requiem High Mass for George R. Craver. Stonelick. Ohio, fanner, will be sung at 10:30 a. m.

tomorrow at St. Philomcna Church. Stonelick. Burial will be In the church Craver, a third cousin of John C. Craver, Milford funeral 1 i 1 nager, announced.

Ill I in program will he P. The Clnclnnat- I 'w' (S i' Presenting th Marshall was Chief Justice of the United States from 1801 un-til his death In 1835. a choral iron lans, directed by Clare Ken 1 y-il T1 1 nedy, and Miss Kathy Lang, soprano, will he soloist. There III he gifts for children at the concert. indictment Lharff es rauas Bethel Trio Hurt; Driver Is Critical PSi ELSEWHERE Dornthv Bernard, A PRK- HKISTMAS ecle 61.

Irish r- Vi Mil I .1 1 Ha To Displaced Administrator Of Estate Of Mrs. Schneller ano siait mcmncrs or me t. in- I cinnati and Hamilton County I YMC'A and members of their Charles E. Cochran, 26. Bethel, Ohio, was Injured critically at 6:30 p.

m. yesterday when his automobile collided with a soft drink truck on Ohio 133. three miles south of Bethel. Two passengers in Mr. Coch payable thereon was the sum of $25,525, whereas, as he then ran car also were Iniured.

home. He was 62 years old. Mr. Reuter Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Reuter; a son, Robert, Mt.

Healthy: two daughters, Mrs. Marian Richardson, Mt. Healthy, and Mrs. Shirley Laib, Dayton, Ohio; a twin brother, Edwin, and a sister, Mrs. Mary Holmann.

both of Cincinnati, and six grandchildren. Services will be 'conducted st 10 a. m. Monday at the Paul R. Young funeral home Mt.

Healthy. Burial will be In Arlington Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Sarah Matthews Services for Mrs. Sarah Matthews, known as "Aunt Sally" in the neighborhood of her home at 1213 E.

13th will be held at 1 p. m. tomorrow at the Radel funeral home, 1804 Vine St. Burial will be in Mt. Morish Cemetery.

Mrs. Matthews, who was 84 years old. died Wednesday in the house in which she had lived for 56 years. She was the widow of William Matthews. She leaves three daughters, Mrs.

William Lehn. Mrs. John Henry and Mrs. William and there well knew, the net Thev were Elmer I.vneh. 4.1 and his wife.

Eunice. 34. both of 310 S. Main Bethel. Both were cut and bruised.

Mr. Cochran suffered "a erlt-leal abdominal injury. He and the Lynch couple were taken to Bethesda Hospital. estate was tne sum oi 4.nio,im, upon which was due and owing to the United States of America an estate tax of $112,012." The indictment stated that Gordon, who operated a furniture store at 1520 Vine St. and who resides at 1820 Greenbriar filed fraudulent tax return Indiana Man Arrested on or about July 27, 1933.

cook in "IJfe With Father" television series, at Hollywood. Born in Port. Elizabeth, South Africa. Miss Bernard broke Into show business aa child actress In Los Angeles in 1905. A member of P.

W. Griffith Riograph group, she played in silent twvi-reelers with Mary Plckford. Blanche Sweet and William Farnum. She also served as associate editor of Harper's Bazaar. 1924-29.

She leaves her husband. A. H. Van Buren. former movie and stage director, and a daughter, Mrs.

Marjorle Van Buren Talbott. Mrs. Angle Webb Dickson, 69, wife of Walter Dickson, B.ector-vllle. at Rectorville. John 11.

Campbell, 90. retired Fleming County, Kentucky, farmer, at Dayton. Ohio. Frank Klppl, 69. World War I veteran and a salesman for the A.

C. Plot Cincinnati, at Fort Thomas, Ky. Clifford Irving Cairns, 73, composer of sacred music, at New Smyrna Reach. Fla. Percy Norman Furher, 90, whose activities ranged from drilling for oil In Mexico to developing "movie" ticker used to project stock quotations In brokerage offices, at Darien, Connecticut.

Trnf. Franklin P. Inglls, 43. tzr.iz it Dcru University, at Greencastle, Ind. Stanley Gordon, former administrator of the estate of Ixiuise Amthauer Schneller, was released under $25,000 bond late yesterday following his arrest on a Federal indictment, charg-Ing him with filing a false and fraudulent estate-tax return.

He will be arraigned before Judge John H. Druffel In I'. S. District Court at 11 a. m.

today, Thomas Stueve, assistant V. S. attorney, said. The Indictment was returned by a Columbus grand Jury Wednesday. Hugh K.

Martin, U. S. attorney there, sent it to the Cincinnati office yesterday. Louise Amthauer Schneller was the widow of Fred Schneller, Republican leader of Hamilton County for many years. When Mrs.

Schneller died In 1952, at the age of 70, Gordon was named administrator of the estate, which the Internal Revenue has valued at close to families will be given tomorrow at. the Central Parkway Following a dinner, there will be caroling, games and a visit from Santa with gifts for the children. THE part let are planned tomorrow and Tuesday at the Veterans Administration Hospital. Mne Mreet. The olunteer Services Committee, rnmprlsed of 41 service and civic nrganluitlnns throughout the city and state.

Is In charge of the holiday programs. Members will decorate the trees in the hospital wards, lobby and dining rooms tomorrow. Those for the chapel and auditorium will bo trimmed Tuesday. All the trees were givn ty various organizations within the committee. The annual Christmas pro-pram, featuring WIAV-TV stars, will be held in the hospitnl auditorium Wednesday night.

At. that time. Santa and a crew of his assistants will distribute gifts to nil the patients throughout the hospital. GREATER Clncinnatians tn- crcitti is. the Court action to have him removed aa administrator of the estate was begun Mrs.

Rchnel-ler's family within months after his appointment. He' was re-placed as administrator by James T. ttewan last January. In a bill of particulars filed by attorneys for Internal Revenue Service In the U. S.

Tax Court at Washington October 12, it was stated that the estate contained parcels of land in Cincinnati valued at $183,169. Gordon's bond was put On Hotel Arson Charge Joseph C. Zook, 36, Peru, was charged with arson last night in connection with a minor fire at the Hotel, 2350 Boudinot December 4. Zook was bound over to the grand jury by Justice of the Peace Fred Hoggins of Green Township, who set bond at $5000. Unable to supply It, Zook was taken to county jail.

The charge was filed by James J. Kloth. deputy state fire marshal. Kloth said Zook wedged paper into a crevice and then set it afire. The flames were seen by a hotel giiest, who turned in the lrm rs.

age waj trivial. RHEUMATIC FEVER VICTIMS BIKE TAKEN Fatricia Carr, 11-year-old daughter' of Mr. and Mrs. Clar-ence Carr. 209 E.

Fifth Newport, and a victim of rheu-matlc fever for three years, has lost her "bike." It was stolen Wednesday night from the yard of her home. A great boost to her morale in her weakened condition, the bike was her prize possession. The family doctor allowed her to ride it a little ao she could seem "like the other children." Police are looking for ratricia's bike. It's a blue and white Mohawk. Her brother's hike, which was standing alongside, was left behind.

Patricia's mother, shown above with her, reported the Ion to (Corjicliuj) rU Ward Club To Meet The 14th Ward Democratic Club Is to meet at 8:30 p. m. Monday at the American Legion Hall, 6650 Montgomery Ave. The committee In charge includes Mrs. Victor Berlage, Mrs.

William Becker. Mrs. William Koetell, Mrs. John Kyne. Aivina Achoemg.

Harry Backer and John Barrett. In the Indictment yesterday, up by Arax Boya.iain, 33.19 Spo- the government charged that kane Ben Levinson. 7661 Gordon said the "net estate was Greenland and Mose and in the sum of $78,962, and that Selma Marcus, 718 Red Bud tne amount ot net estate tax Avenue. tM.