The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 2

THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1937 fly to Dickson's Island from Kazan, Russia. lived in Glendale. He is said to have held a private pilot's license, with 250 hours of solo flying. GOVERNOR KB Interview Is Off, Then Mrs. Hahn Relents; eview or news CONTINUED fEOM PAGE ONE.

Once Had Desire To Be Beauty Specialist LUGGAGE points of argument on relief, the conference tending toward the idea that the state must do the greater New York, August 17 (AP) The Pan American clipper was droning over the tossing Atlantio 978 miles out from Bermuda when the airline's offices here received a radio report from Captain Harold E. Gray at 9:30 o'clock (E. S. tonight. It was keeping to a height of 10,800 feet in its hop from Bermuda to the Azores.

It is due to land at Horta, chief port of the Azores, tomorrow morning. At the Pan American base at Port uart. while the Governor' talk to be a beauty specialist, and Questions. In substance, she said: She was born in Fuessen, Ger paid down on a course, but. soon "I'll not stand for any interview; I'll not talk at all!" Mrs.

Anna Marie Hahn almost many, a small town on the edge of decided I would not like it and auit." she declared. the Alps, close to the Swiss border. screamed these words when her The daughter of George and Katie Filser, she was the last of 12 chil Asked if she had been a school teacher, her face clouded and she snapped: "Now, that's something I dren. of which five are dead. Six Washington, Long Island, were the British plane Caledonia and the German flying boat Nordmeer, both preparing for return flights to their attorney Hiram C.

Bolsinger, after talking to her a few moments at the County Jail yesterday called In am not going to talk about. turned toward heavy local participation. It was said by observers that the conference established A sort of basis for negotiation. The Governor reminded the city representatives that they must stand for a program that can be enacted Into la. "It does not matter how fine a program is, If It cannot be passed," the Governor said, 'it has' no value.

European bases. The Caledonia Mrs. Hahn usually speaks perfect English, except when excited. newspapermen for an interview on hei life in Germany," which he had said she was willing to gtve. Yesterday she spoke with a de- brothers and one sister survive.

Her father was a furniture manufacturer, she insisted, although dispatch from Germany said he was a toolmaker. He died several years ago, but her mother still is living. That was all she would tell of her early life. Then, she said, she came Wearimr a spotted housedress, but SAVE cided accent. She became greatly sans stockings, with her hair only angered when asked about her past partly combed, Mrs.

Hahn was not in her home country. She apolo During August aompleted its second trans-Atlantic crossing today. Three Die In Plane As Fire Sweeps It In Crash Near Port perturbed because of her appear gized, however, for her sharp ance. She merely insisted she would words. It was apparent that she A was keepine up under a severe not talk to "men reporters.

"You can talk to women and tell them about your past life, and they strain. to the United States in 1929, landing in New York, February 12. She came to Cincinnati at once, going to the home of "my step-uncle, Max Docschcl, 3549 Evanston Avenue." i Gladstones Wardrobes Hanger Cases Fitted Cases Told that She had not furnished much information, she declared FOREIGN SINO-JAPANESE SITUATION (Shanghai) Mobs kill 14 Chinese, injure 40 found carrying powders, on suspicion of attempts to poison water supply; hundreds of thousands of native homeless to be herded south of French Concession and fed with 10,000 tons of rice on way from Hong Kong; 330 American women and children run gantlet of stray shrapnel on river as tender takes them to liner President Jefferson, bound for Manila; flag their only protection, although four tenders taking 1,700 British refugees have naval convoy; French protest to Chinese and Japanese against B0 shrapnel casualties In concession; battalion of Welch Fusiliers lands Chinese army put at 70,000, Japanese at French extend line five miles to guard reservoir, convent, and weather station; international jail shelled, prisoners killed; two Chinese fliers shot down. (Washing, ton) President Roosevelt orders 1,200 marines to Shanghai; transport Chaumont on way from Honolulu to San Diego to take them; Senators Nye, Bone, and Clark urge neutral embargo on undeclared belligerents; Congress is asked to appropriate $500,000 for refugees. (Manila) Philippine Government to receive 3,700 Shanghai refugees, aid needy.

(Vienna) Dr. H. H. Kung shops for war materials, has $50,000,000 credit from Czech arms plant alone; will return to China by way of Genoa, Italy. (London) Anthony Eden presides at meeting of cabinet group concerned with Shanghai situation.

(Tientsin) Japan said to have 65,000 men in North China, expects 100,000 by end of month. (Tokyo) Parliament to meet September 3 to 8. OTHER FOREIGN (Reinosa, Spain) Nationalists claim surrender of 15,000 government troops 30 miles south of Santander. (Hendaye) Insurgents advance mile and half north of Reinosa, dominate four miles of road from mountain on west; 12 villages and several peaks taken; Burgos column approaching Corconte; Bishop of Oviedo dies of automobile accident. (London)-Brltlsh Admiralty orders Warships to attack any submarine attacking British merchantman.

(Versailles, France) Airfield guarded after four of sixteen secondhand American planes vanish on flight to south. (Callander, Ontario) All visitors barred from quintuplets' nursery grounds because of 64 cases of poliomyelitis In Southern Ontario, including 11 deaths; Cecilie outdoors for first time since illness. (Cannes, France) Mayor says John Roosevelt threw glass of champagne in his face in "battle of flowers." (Paris) France discusses effect on Palestine partition on Syria with British. (Manila) Sakdal leaders rounded up to foil plot to assassinate President Quezon. (Vienna) Government agencies join in honoring fiftieth birth anniversary of Emperor Karl, who died in exile in 1922.

"Well, I will not talk any more. I have talked to some and did not A complete line of canvas striped luggasa. WESTERN know that Mr. Bolsinger had arranged for this interview. I won't understand you, but with men its different, and I will not say a Told that It was "okeh" with the newshounds, Mrs, Hahn changed her mind a bit, saying she would talk about herself after she left Germany, but would not say anything about her life there.

"When were you married to the say any more, and I won't stand for 5 THAT CASE CO That is the point that you must consider." IN FIVE RESOLUTIONS. The suggestions of the conference were contained in five resolutions urging that the period from now until January 1 be considered a a temporary program and that after the new year there be a permanent setup; that the General Assembly take care of the accumulated deficits of the cities in the handling of relief; that the state provide a permanent tax to be allocated back to the communities where it is raised; that the required vote to pass special levies for relief be reduced from 65 per cent to a majority, and that there 427 Plum St. Shortly after her arrival she contracted scarlet fever. She was ill for several months. In April, 1929, she obtained employment at the Hotel Alms.

While there she met Philip Hahn, her present husband. After being married in Buffalo, N. May 5, 1930, they returned to Cincinnati. The next July she made a trip to her home in Germany, She returned with her young son, now 12 years old. He was born when she was 19, she said.

He has been attending the Washington School, Camp Washington. "I always thought I would like having my picture taken again. She then was taken back up the stairs to the women's quarters. That she is becoming annoyed was apparent from a. demand she made upon Warden Andy Frank.

She asked Frank that all visitors be excluded from the jail, because she knew that "all they come for is to look at me." Frank told her the usual rules of the jail as to visitors would not be changed, however. doctor in Germany?" she was asked. "Now, that's just what I mean, I won't talk about anything of my past," she replied. "It's no one's business but my own, and there has been enough untrue stories printed about me." Then she agreed to answer a few be a clarification of the definitions pertaining to persons needing as Los Angeles, August 17 (UP) Two men and a woman were burned to death early tonight when an airplane crashed and burst into flames shortly after taking off from Alhambra Airport. The dead were Crawford Hater-man, 30 years old, the pilot; Mrs.

Gladys Reynolds, 38, of Altadena, his fiancee, and a man identified only as Myers, believed to have been a former army aviator. The plane, a cabin model said to have been rented, had risen 500 feet and was about 4600 feet south of the field when it suddenly went into a dive, and burst into flames as it hit the ground. Mrs. Reynolds's son, Robert, 17, was watching the ship from the landing field when it plunged to earth. By the time he and other witnesses reached the scene, the three victims were dead from the impact and from the flames.

The bodies were burned. Mrs. Reynolds was a student flier and today's was to have been one of her last flights before she obtained her pilot's license. She was divorced and the mother of three children. Waterman was reported to have Shirts IQc Washed, Starched, I 3 Ironed Yon will fuel to morn better dressed In shirts washed and Ironed at the Ridfievtew HAND LAUNDfly sistance.

The spokesmen said the "twilight zones" of the law caused many difficulties. ARSENIC Mayor Byron B. Gessaman of Columbus spoke for the cities in outlining the proposals. Respond place in Elmwood Place have told police that several years ago Mrs. Hahn would appear daily to bet $50.

Lieutenant Schattle said that Mrs. Hahn set $50 as her maximum dally loss. These bets were made over a period of several weeks when Mrs. Hahn lived In College Hill, it was declared. If Mrs.

Hahn ever won any large sums on the races she did not pay any income tax. Inquiry at the office of Thomas J. Conner, Collector of Internal Revenue, shows that neither Mrs. Hahn nor her husband CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. fore Common Pleas Judge Charles S.

Bell at 9 o'clock this morning. She is expected to plead not guilty DOMESTIC HEADLINES (New York) Body of Oliver George Sinecal, 25, petty theft and drug possession suspect In several cities, found In trunk left with express agency by man in cab, who ordered it sent to "Joe Marshal, Memphis, Tenn" Republican leaders of "Silk Stocking" District unanimously indorse Bruce Barton for congressional primary race. (Covington, Tenn.) Six masked men hang Negro accused of having slain Mason City Marshal, fire 30 bullets in body, after forcing Sheriff's car off road; Circuit Judge orders county grand jury to indict men on first-degree murder charges if they can bo identified, which Sheriff and companion cannot do, (Chicago) Miss Edna Merle, 27. found unconscious in ditch, drugged DOWNTOWN K. Sixth St.

140 B. Fourth 9 W. Sixth St. KZJ Kim St. 713 Vine Ht.

1412 Vine St. 413 Vine Ht. 1820 Vine St. 423 Main St. SUBURBS 402 Rockriule 960 E.

McMillan 3D03 Keorilng Kd. 47:11 Montgomery 213 V. McMillan I Norwood ing Obendocrfer's name, written in German, and which, showed that the request was bonafide. The request was honored, the money being sent to the Denver National Bank. But meantime.

Obendoerfer had gone to Colorado Springs. Mrs. Hahn, who, Denver bank officials said, posed as Mrs. Obendoerfer, tried to collect the money, but they refused her, saying they would not take the responsibility of sending the. money to Colorado Springs because the original agreement was to deposit the money in their bank.

Then Obendoerfer died. Bank officials, according to word sent to Police Chief Eugene T. Wetherly, said that "Mrs. Obendoerfer made an attempt to collect the money, to the murder Indictments returned Monday by the grand jury In con nection with the deaths of George Gsellman and Wagner. The comely blonde is said to have ever filed a Federal income tax return.

However, that is not indicative of tax evasion. While sums won are taxable, loans or monies inherited are not. It was not thought that Hahn's income ever was high enough to be taxed. obtained, or to have tried to obtain, money from these two men, who diod suddenly after she had nursed them. even after Obendoerfer was dead.

Because a crowd of curious spec Obendoerfer was known to have Woman Raises Claim tators is expected to witness the arraignment, Judge Bell said the hearing would be held in Judge withdrawn $340 from a bank before departing from Cincinnati: His effects contained no money. The rings which led to the star ing to questions by Governor Davey, he said relief loads had been reduced from 33 per cent to 50 per cent, but asserted many communities had developed deficits. MAYOK WINS I'RAISK. The Governor commended the Republican Mayor of Columbus for his program of requiring able-bodied relief recipients to work for their food, calling it "one of the most useful things that has been done." He said the reliefers would have more self-respect if they worked. He also said the expense of overhead should be reduced.

The Governor said that last year the state placed $27,000,000 In the relief funds, but he felt fully one-third of It wasted because it was "easy money." He added, "The state has been impoverishing itself to finance relief and it is rather trying to see the funds wasted." The Governor asserted the state needed funds for institutional rehabilitation and added, "We always live in the dread of some major catastrophe at one of our state institutions." "The state must stop milking Itself dry," he concluded on this phase. He then said that the state tax suggestion was a "sensible suggestion." The Governor did not appear to accept the idea that relief is a permanent thing. On this point, he said, "the government docs not owe" To Estate Of Wagner Nelson Schwab's courtroom, which tling investigation were recovered is larger than his. Lieutenant George W. Schattle That Jacob Wagner, one of the aged men for whose death Mrs.

Anna Marie Hahn has been Indicted, and Detective Walter Hart last may be the long-missing father of night interviewed another witness concerning the death of Albert Palmer, 76, 2416 Central Parkway, who died March 27, 1936. Mrs. Hahn has admitted having nursed later in A Denver pawnshop, iney had been pawned for $7.50 by a Woman answering Mrs. Hahn's description. Obendoerfer was burled in Evergreen Cemetery, Colorado Springs, yesterday.

HUSBAND TURMS IN OIL. Part of the evidence against Mrs. Hahn is a bottle of croton oil, which was turned over to police by her husband, Philip J. Hahn, a telegrapher. Later a bottle of arsenic was found In her home.

Palmer during his last Illness, You'll find a wealth of full-flavoured richness inside every bottle of GOLDEN WEDDING. Rich whiskey ALL whiskey. it has had no peers for fifty years. police say. This witness divulged that Palmer told him tnat ne was going to marry Mrs.

Hahn and go with her to Florida. A promissory note found in Mrs. Hahn's home, and since turned Consultation between physicians and prosecutors caused the release over to her; attorneys at their re- Mrs. Sophia vagner Sanderson, 153 Griggs Street, Rochester, developed yesterday when Lieutenant George Schattle of the Homicide Squad received a letter from Mrs. Sanderson.

Mrs. Sanderson wrote that her father was Jacob F. Wagner, from whom she has not heard for 35 years. She said she was born 48 years ago, at which time her father was 30. this would make him 78 now, the same age as tlfe alleged poison victim.

When she was a year old her mother died. She was placed in charge of relatives. Her father and the relatives moved about frequently. Thirty-five years ago she lost all track or her father, she wrote. A few days ago she was shown a newspaper account of the Cincinnati investigations.

She noticed the PINT $1.20 uXlZL AT ALL STATE STORES ouest. showed that Mrs. Hahn Dor- of the statement that "rather defi Hill fii If nite proof has been secured that any man a living. It does owe help to helpless, It is a bad thing I rowed $2,000 from Palmer several months before his death. Hart revealed also that he has found a bag at Mrs.

Hahn's home, which has been identified as the property of Mrs. Olive Kochler, 104 West Elder Street. When it disappeared from Mrs. Kochler's home June 7 the bag, police reports show, croton oil was administered in the case of Mrs. Julia Krccskay, 48, formerly of 2105 Central Avenue.

Mrs. Krecskay, now in Hungary, still suffering from an illness1 for which ft witness accused Mrs. Hahn of being responsible, but otherwise unharmed, physicians believe; says three men kidnaped her, held her prisoner for 24 hours; purse enriched with $40. (Washington, Pa.) E. H.

Sackvllle, wholesale grocer, says he cannot locate niece, Winifred Sackvllle Stoner, former child prodigy, now 35, to settle her English grandfather's estate; says he last heard from her in Los Angeles in 1832. (Arlington, Vt.) Alice Baker, 20 months old, missing; 200 residents search. (Boston) Edwin Doak Mead, 87, pacifist, dies. (Fairbanks, Alaska) Fog keeps James Mattern grounded as Bob Randall tours Eskimo villages north of Aklavik for news of Soviet plane; Mattern refueling plane at Seattle; Herbert Hollick-Kenyon, Canadian flier, to leave Washington, D. today with Sir Hubert Wilkins in plane chartered by Soviet.

(Port Washington, N. Clipper HI due in Azores early today. DAY IN WASHINGTON Senate confirms nomination of Senator Hugo L. Black, Democrat, Alabama, as Associate Justice of Supreme Court House passes and sends to Senate a deficiency appropriation bill, including $20,000,000 to start farm tenancy program and repasture part of "dust bowl" President Roosevelt noncommittal on whether he will call special session of Congress in fall to consider farm legislation President Roosevelt nominates Frank R. McNinch, North Carolina, and T.

A. M. Craven, Washington, to be members of the Communications Commission, and names Miss Mary W. (Molly) Dewson, New York City," to be member of the Social Security Board Mr. Roosevelt ar-, ranges to leave capital for Roanoke Island, N.

to speak at ceremonies commemorating birth of Virginia Dare. BUSINESS AND FINANCE (New York) Heaping of rules, regulations, and codes upon securities markets brings demand from Charles R. Gay, President of New York Stock Exchange, for halt Beware! cries Bernard F. Gimbel to department stores, of expecting phenomenal sales gains Bond market sees Japanese Government and corporate issues breaking sharply in otherwise listless trading Volume and buying power slump in stock market, with apprehension over Sino-Jap troubles echoed Curb market lacks resistance as oils and utilities waver and specialties slump generally Shanghai dollar climbs .12 of a cent In arbitrary currency dealings. (Chicago) Crop reports cause bulge of 8 cents In wheat; rains in West ease apprehension as to corn crop damage, with oats "sympathizing" with wheat rather than with corn.

(Berlin) Third Reich announces third 1937 consolidated loan, expected to reduce short-term debt by $281,542,000. OHIO (Columbus) Governor and representatives of 50 communities reach partial agreement on plans for financing relief Ohio American Legion elects James V. Suhr, Cleveland attorney, Department Commander at closing session of state convention. (Chllllcothe) Judge Harrison Jewell of Delaware issues order for Mayor James E. Ford's removal from office because of his failure to drive slot machines from city.

(Akron) William E. Murphy, 45, shoots self and wife, 46, former postmistress of Lakemore village, wounding both critically. (Lebanon) Treasury Department turns over new Federal Building to Post Office Department. KENTUCKY (Glasgow) Judge Logan W. Porter, 95, dean of State Bar Association, dies.

(Berea) Father of accused slayer of girl, 18, on college campus, appeals to son to return and face accusers. (Richmond) Woman, 43, formally charged with slaying of bricklayer, 60, in camp cabin at Kingston. (Inez) Trial to open today of twice-married woman and man returned from West, on charges of having slain James A. Watterson 24 years ago. (Frankfort) Roscoe Claxon announces plan to contest nomination of John M.

Hall for State Senator in Scott-Wood ford-Jessamine District. INDIANA (Indianapolis) Secretary Henry A. Wallace added to speakers' list for Young Democrats of America biennial convention, opening here today Four persons overcome by heat as temperature reaches 93.5 degrees, high for year Captain Matt Leach of state police goes to Baltimore, to discuss activities of Brady gang there. (Lawrenceburg) Roy Davis, 17, killed when run over by truck. (Richmond) City Informs Wayne County Rural Electrification Membership Corporation its municipal plant will not reduce rate schedule offered previously.

was blistered by saliva that dropped contained jewelry and money total Golden Wed ding BLENDED STRAIGHT WHISKIES AS YOU PREFER IN RYE OR BOURBON Copr. 1937, JOS. S. FINCH SCHENLEY, 90 PROOF upon her body. Handwriting specimens Which As ing $188.

Mrs. Koehler is in Longview sistant Prosecutor Gordon Schorer State Hospital, suffering, besides a took to the Federal Bureau of In mental ailment from partial paraly vestigation, Washington, to have chocked for comparison with the writing of Mrs. Hahn are In the woman's writing, the experts sis. Her sister, Mrs. Mary Arnold, 95, 1812 Race Street, has told police that Mrs.

Koehler became 111 after eating Ice cream given to her by name of Jacob Wagner. On the chance that he might have been her father, she wrote to Schattle. Schattle and Frank M. Gusweiler. Assistant County Prosecutor, turned Mrs.

Sanderson's letter over to Probate Judge Willi? H. Lueders, who referred it to the Fifth Third Union Trust Company, administrator of Wagner's $4,000 estate, for investigation of Mrs. Sanderson's claims. agreed. It is believed the documents ex nd-PlllZa Mrs.

Hahn. Mrs. Arnold, who also ate some of the Ice cream, became DBsfhsrlsi 111, but has suffered no serious effects. to teach people that they can live without working," COMMON SENSE URGED. He then urged the city representatives to "strip their proposals of fancy aspects and get down to common sense." Prior to the visit to the Governor's office the city men told what was wrong in the various communities.

Shortage of funds appeared to be the prevailing complaint. Many of the conferees agreed they could not match funds with the state. James G. Williams, Finance Director of Portsmouth, said his city would have no money after September 1. Walter J.

Braun, City Manager of Middle-town, said the Civic Association had financed operations thus far, but admitted it was helpless after September 1. The stories from other communities ran closely parallel to these two. In general, the load of dobt for former activities Is the stumbling block. Senator Howard L. Shearer, Hamilton County, inquired whether the state should encourage community helplessness by financing the relief or whether they should be compelled to carry their own burdens.

GESSELL GIVES REPORT. G. A. Gessell, Finance Director of SUMMER PRICE POLICY amined include a paper which Mrs. Hahn tried to have presented as a will after the death of Wagner.

The will, dated January 11, 1936, named Mrs. Hahn Acting Detective Chief Patrick Hayes contends that he can "pro Assistant Prosecutor Frank M. Gusweiler thought little of the re port that Mrs. Hahn might have hidden wealth in safety deposit boxes in Cincinnati banks. He told of the chock his office made as Marriage Clue Studied As Hahn Case Link duce a dozen witnesses who know that Mrs.

Hahn did not know Wag soon as it was learned that Mrs. Hahn had attempted to extract iptyrH. sis money from aocounts of men with whom she was acquainted. Li Our search," Gusweiler said, "led ner until May 30 or 31, 1936, when she forced herself on him." Detective William Rathman was called by a neighbor of Wagner yesterday. This man told how Wagner related: "Well, I Just kissed her, but she made me sign over my money." SURPRISE TO NEIGHBOR.

us to a few accounts in Mrs. Hahn's Acting on information received from Miss Billie Lammers, who conducts a beauty shop at 33 East Twelfth Street, Lieutenant George Schattle of the Homicide Squad and Frank M. Gusweiler, Assistant County Prosecutor, are investigating information of a supposed wealthy man who died a few years ago shortly after he married one In tie name, but aU had small Daianccs. We did learn that she did make the best of her credit, not paying bills unless she was threatened with arrest or suit. The strongest Indication that she has no hidden cash on hands is that she gave her attorneys a note against her prop COOL, AIR-CONDITIONED nESTnonnnT OiiTMEnnHE by the VbdiwdouuL fihjjcc fcnMmblsL Enjoy or air-conditioned bridge jam after luncheon.

CHICKEN, STEAK, LOBSTER or FROG LEG DIN1VERS, $1.75 estate to Mrs. Anna Marie Hahn, had declared Kohler had an additional $60,000 which never had been accounted for after his death. Meyer, in reporting to South estate. I don't want any flowers and I don't want to be laid out." This was signed. "Jacob Wagner, 104 Elder Street," but there were no witnesses to the document.

It was found in Wagner's room by Charles Dotzauer, Probate Court Bend police, explained that Kohler was an uncle of his sister-in-law, "Eva," a customer of Miss Lammers. According to Miss Lammers, about five years ago a woman began coming to her place whom she knew only by the name of Eva. This womati, becoming confidential, told Miss Lammers that she was being "taken care of" by a wealthy man who had placed here in a $3,000 apartment in Avondale. Eva frequently would weep and say she did not know whether she ought to marry the man or not. Miss Lammers advised her to do so.

Later, the woman informed her that she and the man had arranged to marry twice. The first time the wedding was postponed. Mrs. Albert Meyer of Germany. On a visit to Germany in 1932, Kohler told Mrs.

Meyer of his wealth, Deputy, who was sent there with Mrs. Hahn June 4, the day after Wagner's death, when Mrs. Hahn asked Probate Court for authority to search his rooms for a will. She Meyer said. "ft DIRECTION OF NATIONAL HOTEL MANAGEMENT COMPANY, INC.

Balph Hits. President Max Schulman, Managar Meyer said no money was left in then said she was Wagner's niece, Kohler's estate, only the property, As the will was not valid, Pro which Mrs. Hahn received. Cleveland, gave a detailed report on what other large urban communities in sister states are doing. It was revealed that all are receiving state help and that Ohio was aloof from other heavily populated states in having, temporarily at least, washed its hands of the trouble.

The committee named by the conference consisted of Gessell, Colonel C. O. Sherrill, Cincinnati; J. N. Edy, Toledo; Gessaman, Williams, and Mayor S.

A. Rowland, Delaware. Hamilton County representatives were Omar H. Caswell, Welfare Director; Henry M. Bruestle, Assistant City Solicitor; Emmett Bennett of the Municipal Research Bureau, and Joseph Higgins, County Relief Comptroller.

The Hamilton Countlans found there was no progress to be made in getting money from the state which is admitted to be due them. One idea persented by the Hamilton County group contemplated a fund of $490,000. Of this $300,000 was estimated in surplus funds in the bond account, $118,000 is admitted to the county and there is another item of $30,000 as an unusued balance in the flood allotment. bate Judge William H. Lueders named the Fifth Third Union Trust Company to administer Wagner's estate, estimated at $4,000 in per Writing Experts Agree, Report To Prosecutor sonal property.

COUPON No. 140 World's Popular Federal Bureau of Investigation handwriting experts confirmed the suspicions of Prosecutor Dudley M. Outcalt and police regarding speci Wilkins To Fly Today From Washington, D.C. To Join Arctic Hunt The neighbor said it seemed strange to him because Wagner never had mentioned Mrs. Hahn until a few days before he died.

Because police doubt Mrs. Hahn's story of her having been married to Dr. Max Matscheki, who, she says, was a physician in Vienna, they revealed that Mrs. Hahn had been asked to show her license recording her marriage to Hahn. Detective Hart said she told him she could not show it to him because she had sent it to her mother in Germany.

Early in the questioning of Mrs. Hahn, the blond prisoner told of her weakness for betting on race horses. She once related that sho had to obtain a $9,000 mortgage on her Colerain Avenue property, left her by Ernst Kohler, another man she had nursed, because of the race horse bets. Later she said the mortgage was negotiated to obtain money to settle with Kohler's relatives, who had contested the will. Mrs.

Hahn's name has been on more tongues in handbooks and betting places in Cincinnati, Newport, and Covington, and in 'the valley" in recent days than was the name of Man o' War at any time, police remarked yesterday. Mrs. Hahn is known to scores of bookmakers and bettors. One "bookie" is reported to have said: "She was poison to me. Look at this." He displayed what he called "a bundle of bad paper" signed by Mrs.

Hahn for bets she had lost. Fifth District police, in the Camp Washington district, where Mrs. Hahn has her home, said that "we broke up a book she tried to run." This handbook was supposed to have been in the restaurant Mrs, Hahn operated with her husband. Detective Fred Stagenhorst and Patrolman Norman Ruppert were assigned to curb betting when the Hahns operated the restaurant. They said they never wore successful in making an arrest for betting, but that they knew "a book was in the place." They said they walked in and out of the place so often that the handbook was broken up.

Men who frequent a booking (Q VOLUMES) mens of Mrs. Anna Marie Hahn's erty, which already is heavily mortgaged." Schattle checked another report that Mrs. Hahn was supposed to have been married to Obendoerfer before she left Cincinnati with him. The wedding was to have taken place In Cincinnati, the informant said. No record of a marriage license could be found at the courthouse.

When Mrs. Hahn first was questioned, following her arrest at the request of Colorado Springs officials who suspected her of the theft of three diamond rings from a hotel proprietor's wife, she denied having made the trip from Cincinnati to Colorado with Obendoerfer. She told police here, as she already had told residents of Colorado Springs, that she met Obendoerfer by chance on a train between Chicago and Denver. She admitted, however, when questioned by Cincinnati detectives, that she had known Obendoerfer In Cincinnati. At Colorado Springs she denied that she had known more than his name.

Obendoerfer was registered at a Denver hotel with Mrs. Hahn and her son after being taken from a train upon becoming ill. The son later told how ho carried "the old man 18 glasses of water" on the train trip. Reports from Colorado officials said Mrs. Hahn fed Obendoerfer watermelon constantly.

Mrs. Hahn denied this. It was not until her son made a contradictory statement that Mrs. Hahn changed her story about accompanying Obendoerfer from Cincinnati to Colorado. She then admitted that she left here with him, but said, "I did no wrong." Police have a letter signed Fclser" (Mrs.

Hahn's maiden name was Filser) which was sent to the Clifton Heights Building and Loan Association requesting the transfer of $1,000 from Obendocrfer's account to the First National Bank, Denver. The request was accompanied by a signature card, bear They were married "across the river" on the second date set. This was in 1933, Miss Lammers said. Shortly afterward Eva stopped coming to her parlor. During her visits Eva told her she had a son.

Once Miss Lammers saw the boy. According to Miss Lammers, Eva said she was married to a man in Vienna, Austria, and she thought he might still be living. The son was attending a parochial school here, Miss Lammers said she was told. Although Eva told her the name of the man to whom she was to be wedded, Miss Lammers was unable to remember It. However, she did recollect that after Eva quit visiting her place, she read an account of the man's sudden death.

i Shown a picture of Mrs. Hahn, Miss Lammers declared she was almost certain she was the Eva who had visited her place. Encyclopedia This coupon, together with 5 other consecutively numbered coupons (6 in all) entitles you to one volume of the 10 volume set of World's Popular Encyclopedia. If you order by mall add lOo for return postage. This offer is rapidly drawing to a close! Act now.

AT HOME. Dr. Marie Miller ut-4 handwriting, compared with the writing on documents in the Prosecutor's possession, Gordon H. Scherer, Assistant Prosecutor, reported yesterday on his return from Washington. "The documents I had, which we are keeping secret for the present, were examined by three F.

B. I. experts, none knowing what the other was looking for, or what we sought, and their reports agreed exactly, and also agreed with what we expected," Scherer said. Assistants Prosecutors Frank M. Gusweiler and Scherer said the result was a "vital development" in CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

three companions, the plane was groomed for a non-stop flight the remainder of the way to Fairbanks, about 1,900 miles. Pilot Zadkoff, a Moscow dispatch said, was forced by thick fog to postpone his intended flight from Provideniya Bay to Cape Wellen. Another I'lot, Grazianovsky, was ordered to fly his bimotored plane direct to Dickson's Island from AT HOME NOTE! DR. HENRY F. ROHS 8059 MADISON RD.

Krasnoyark. Pilot Golovin also will 39c Estate Short $60,000, Kohler's Kin Claims the case against Mrs. Hahn. Volume 1 li now available only to complete sets already It is known that Scherer took AT Dr. Ira A.

Abrahamson 925 Union Trust BIdg. Par Volume and rXffarsfctly Ntnnborwl GosipaDs In with him the "will" of Jacob Wagner, dated January 11, 1936, in which provision for his burial and payment of his debts was made, after which it read, "The rest I want to Dispatches from South Bend, started Arthritis. Neuritis Mid Rheumatism. Aren't you ready to accent nature's great plan for curing yourself, It is so simple and int-xpenslve. Just call VA1-ley 2473 or write us and talk It over.

JfO CHARGE FOR COXSt'LTATIOX Oet rid of that Trie Acid and Tonic I'oIsod a cure is Inevitable. DR. BVRKHART'S HEALTH REST HOME. Amity Bnaa 60. Beadtnf, Ohja.

yesterday said that Ernest Meyer, cook at Notre Dame University, go to my relative, Mrs. Anna Hahn, AT HOME Dr. Samuel H. Smith 436 Doctors 2970 Colerain Avenue, and I want who claims to be a relative of Ernest Kohler, 63 years old, who died in 1933, leaving-his $12,000 Mrs. Hahn to be the exekitor of my-.