The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 13

SPORTS AND FINANCIAL NEWS RADIO AND TV PROGRAMS SECTION 2 12 PAGES SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1951 4 To Protest Street-Widening Car-Policy Firms Likely To Ask Raise Bus-Fare Liability Asked Increase Owners Along 2d and 3d Sue To Find Who Pays for Sidewalk Changes U. S. Companies Circuit Court was asked yesterday to decide whether City and State should pay property owners for making In Red In 1951, State Aide Says By HUGH MORRIS The Courier-Journal Fraakfert Bureau Frankfort, Ky- June 22. Ken certain sidewalk changes required for widening Third and 11 Pi Lv 1 Fh ICS ircrn c'ag 1 City Selects 2 Technicians And 2 Lawyers Two lawyers and two technicians were named yesterday to represent the City of Louisville in its protest of a proposed bus-fare increase. Mayor Charles Farnsley said the City would employ these Second Streets.

Third: Henry Clay Hotel Com A suit asking for a declaration pany, southeast corner, Third and I Jefferson: Jack Stry and Inde tucky automobile-casualty insur cf their rights was filed by owners of 13 properties on the two pendent Laundry. 123-127 S. ance companies are expected, shortly to ask State approval of streets. City and State Highway Third; Maurice weinstem, izi o. Department officials and a road- Third' and LiDerty National Bank higher car-insurance rates.

contracting firm, George M. Eady Spaulding Southall, director of Trust Company, northwest cor Company, were named aeiend- insurance, said tms expectation is based on a report made re three men to assist Alan N. Schneider, assistant City attorney specializing in utility cases: aAts. ner Second and Market. Some There 90 Years The suit said 3 feet is being cently at a national meeting oi insurance men in Boston.

Robert T. Burke, Louisville Courier-Journal Fhetos CONDEMNED property at 658-660 S. 11th and adjoining building contained. 10 rental units yielding $1,480 yearly. taken from sidewalks on each Greenebaum -said some occu ONE of two buildings condemned to obtain land for a new school is this property at 662-664 S.

11th. attorney who recently has represented the City in utility mat side of the streets in order to widen the streets from 36 to 42 Solvency Not Affected The report, Southall said, dis pants had been in their present locations for many years. The suit said changes required by the Highway Department ters He is a former assistant feet. City attorney assigned to Farns Court Voids would require Levy's, for ex Point to Changes This would cause certain in ley office. Louis R.

Howson, Chicago utili closed that automobile-casualty companies in the United States have lost vast sums of money during the last three months of 1950 and the first quarter of 1951. ample, to spend at least $30,000. Besides a basement store which it Jury Awards $7,633 to Owner of Place Needed for New School at 11th, Esquire Terms of Driver claims would be damaged, the ties engineer who has represented the City and the Louisville Water Company in the past on technical matters usually connected with The heavy losses were not stallations now under sidewalks such as elevators, coal chutes, electrical equipment, air-conditioning equipment, and toilets to fall into the under-street area. suit lists these affected installa spuerp pnnn to affect the sol tions at Levy's and the dates Who Killed 2 vency of the companies, Southall they were installed: A County Court condemnation iurv vesterdav utility rates. Accountant Also Named The property owners have been Front Marquee, 1911; rear mar-auee.

1913; front interior-ele- expiameu. cui u. mcj some firms might be in financial distress. directed to move the installations Gordon Ford. Louisville ac He Tried To Miss Car, and provide certain supports for vator shaft, 1893; rear sidewalk i 11 1 X.

A. 1 1A14. nmmtant urVin alcn has assisted Southall said the report did elevator. 1913; air-conditioning Curry, 134 S. 44th, told the jury he believed the property, consisting of two lots and buildings, was worth $17,600.

One lot contains a building listed as 658-660 S. 11th, and the other contains a building listed as 662-664 S. 11th. Curry said he has received an average of $1,480 a year from 10 rental units contained in the two the streets and sidewalks, the suit But Hit Couple on Lawn the City in technical utility af- not mention Kentucky speciii- 1007 KQcomonl tnilor awarded $7,633 to A. R.

Curry for property at 11th and Esquire needed for a new school. Curry valued the property at $17,600. William T. Baskett, attorney for the Louisville Board of Education, which filed the suit, said the condemnation action was the first filed by the School Board in the six years he has been connected with it. said, or else conform to costly plans of the State Highway De room, 1893, and basement rooms, cally, but records of the Mate Ken rairs.

Pranvfnrt Tfv. 22 (JP) I The Louisville Transit Com Insurance Division indicate 1893 and 1913. The Court of Appeals today setlpany has served notice it will tucky firms are experiencing tne same difficulties. ask the State Division of Motor buildings. The' property originally cost him about aside convictions of involuntary partment if the improvements are kept in their present locations.

Besides the cOurt ruling on whether the City and State or the Real-estate appraisers aDDointed bv the court $1,200. he said. Red Cross Group Here Transportation to allow fare increases effective July 31. Traffic Deaths Rise No formal reauest for higher manslaughter returned in Lexington against Edward A. "Ted" Marye, who ran into and killed Mr.

and Mrs. L. M. Land. In property owners should pay for To Aid In Recruiting had set a price of $7,200 on the property.

This was In addressing the jury Baskett said Curry had rejected both by the School Board and Curry, so been receiving "exorbitant rents from people living the decision was put to the jury in a hearing before in slums." He called Curry's $17,600 request an County-Judge Pro Tern Oldham Clarke. insult to the jury's intelligence. The firm wants to charge 15 cents for a cash fare with transfer privilege and 25 cents for two The Louisville chapter of the car-insurance rates has yet been filed with his department, dodging another car, the 23-year American Red Cross has named a old law student swerved his car I tokens without transfer privilege. The men named by Farnsley committee to help recruit 500 men will plead the City's case against and women for domestic and overseas positions, Mrs. Edward an increase at hearings expected onto the Lands' lawn and hit them.

Marye was on his way to a country club last June 25. There was testimony, denied by him and his companion, Mabel Jeane to be held in Frankfort by the Strater, recruitmg chairman, announced yesterday. Transportation Division. Mrs. Strater said the committee Southall added, but one is expected within the next two or three weeks.

The director said he did not know how large an increase would be sought. "This whole question ties with the problem of traffic safety," Southall said. "There have been more automobile-accident injuries and deaths in Kentucky in recent months. We are going to try to work this in with the Governor's traffic-safety program." The director also declared that out Laiv Graduate is volunteering its time to aid the Scott, that his lights were national organization in obtain Liquor-Law-Violation Charges Dismissed Charges that the operators of the Par Cafe, 329 W. Jefferson, violated liquor-control laws by permitting hand-booking at the place were dismissed yesterday.

The case previously had. been filed away when Vice Squad detectives twice failed to appear to testify about the ing qualified people. It also was testified he had Jerf qji 4 CtiarQeS had three hiehballs. He admitted To continue welfare services to the armed forces, the Red Cross In Indiana Row needs trained persons up to 45 years old to serve in paid posi the changes, the suit asks decisions on whether the defendants legally can widen the streets and narrow the sidewalks and whether the property owners can be made to furnish the required supports. Work To Continue However, S.

L. Greenebaum, attorney filing the suit, said his clients have no desire to prevent or delay the widening of Second and Third Streets. 'Tor that did not ask the court to enjoin the work on either of these projects," he said. The suit, he added, will permit work to continue without interruption. Those bringing the suit and the property they own are: Lena L.

Levy, trustee, and Levy Brothers, northeast corner of Third and Market; Lucille Willan, 109-119 S. Third; Victor J. Burger, 129 S. Third; Loeven-hart Company, southeast corner, Third and Market. Abe Pushin, 225-227-229 S.

Third; Augustine F. Burghard, 224-226 S. Third; Viola M. Burghard. 228 S.

Third: Milner Hotels, Robert R. Murphy, 29, of 233 tions at military hospitals and Marye was given six months in jail and a fine of $2,500 on each of his two convictions. training camps overseas. Gray, Louisville, was arrested at New Albany early yesterday on juries hearing automobile-accident cases were handing down "tremendous verdicts." He re Persons interested may call arrest of one of the operators, 'Consider Emergency Bartholomew said the only evi charges of assault and battery. Mrs.

Strater at Herrod's Creek 96 for information. The Appellate Court criticized called one recent instance where an award" was upheld disorderly conduct, public intoxi cation, and malicious trespass. by the Court of Appeals on the 'Unfair' Ad Costs Union, Paper $6,000 Restaurant Operator Wins Suit at Paducah Frankfort, June 22 () The Court of Appeals today upheld conviction of a labor organization and The Paducah Sun-Democrat for labeling a restaurant operator as "unfair." The operator, Gerald Wise, was accused of being unfair to "members of labor" in an advertisement the Paducah Central Labor Union published in the newspaper. The State's highest court said the criticism against Wise came six weeks after one of his helpers painted a 2-foot strip around the front door of the restaurant. The helper was not a union man and the opinion said his work apparently was "offensive" to the painters' union.

Calls Job 'Innocent' Wise sued in McCracken Cir Murphy was accused of striking certain instructions to the jury as to negligence and also said that at another trial Marye Richard H. Straw, Z07 tsioemer, durinff a row at the Straw home. should be given the benefit of an instruction for the jury to Police said they learned that Straw's daughter, who had been keeping company with Murphy, consider the effect of a "sudden ground that lniiauon naa maue money less valuable. Would Study Request Southall said that if and when a car-insurance rate-increase request is filed, his department would study it and determine emergency caused by the ap penance of the other car. had terminated their fnenasnip Murphy, who recently wa At Lexington officials said a Louis Shapiro, on a handbook charge.

City Alcoholic Beverage Administrator A. J. Bartholomew reopened the case at the request of Police Chief Carl Heustis, so the detectives could give evidence. At the hearing yesterday, John Binkley, one of the detectives, told Bartholomew of arresting Shapiro when he and Detective Sherman Raymer saw an unidentified man offer Shapiro a $5 bet on a horse race. Binkley said he confiscated the money along with a betting slip and racing publication held by the man.

Shapiro later paid a $60 fine in Police Court after pleading guilty to a disorderly conduct charge amended from handbook- new trial for Marye could not be held until the October term of whether or not it should be graduated from the University of Louisville Law School, pleaded not guilty in City Court. Mayor C. Pralle Erni placed him under Circuit Court because it would dence of gambling was the $5 bill, the betting slip, and the racing sheet, "none of which was in Shapiro's possession." He held that the evidence was insufficient. Bartholomew revoked the beer license of Raymond Dotson at 511 S. Seventh.

Dotson's license has been suspended three times in the past 14 months, and was under suspension when he was charged with having liquor at a place licensed only for beer. Bartholomew also suspended the beer license-of Marlton L. and Josephine Flinn, operators of Flinn's Tavern, 2933 W. Walnut, for 10 days. They were charged with having beer supplies unlocked after the legal closing hour.

At a public hearing, Bartholomew denied a beer license to Mrs. Mary Bell and Mrs. Catherine Nau for 120 W. Kentucky, Neighbors had objected. northeast corner, Third and Jefferson; W.

E. Carrell, 327-329 S. The law does not require uio department to hold a public hear $2,500 bond. take 30 days to issue a mandate on today's opinion. Commonwealth's Attorney James Park ing on the request, Dut tne director said he could order a public hearing if he felt one was necessary.

said he assumed the case would be docketed then. Traffic Giar ges Against Duvall Upholds Louisville Firm In another opinion, the court Filed Away In Appeal Case ing. Bartholomew then cited him The June grand jury declined to and his partner, G. M. Young, to show why their liquor license upheld claims of Marmor Insurance Agency, Louisville, that a suit to determine how much it shall pay Charles Hobson, indict because no witness was should not be suspended or Frankfort, Kentucky receiver for the defunct Keystone Mutual Casualty Company of Pittsburgh, should be tried in Jefferson Circuit Court.

Hobson sued Marmor in Cir Sinking Fund Increases Appointee's Pay $1,200 Commissioners of the City sinking fund voted yesterday to increase from $4,000 to $5,200 the annual salary to be paid John F. Dugan when he becomes secretary-treasurer of the fund July 1. The commissioners also voted to pass along to the City Administration a $400,000 dividend received from the Louisville Water Company. The money goes into a special account set up to receive surplus sinking-fund revenue earmarked for permanent type improvements. The payment brings the total now in that account to $1,419,000.

Criminal Court Judge Loraine Mix yesterday filed away charges of drunken driving and driving without a license which were appealed from Traffic Court by Shirley Duvall, 42. Duvall, 2844 Congress, was ordered in Traffic Court to pay a $200 fine and serve a 30-day sentence as a drunken driver. He also received a $200 fine and three months in the Workhouse on the no-license charge. When he appealed to Criminal Court, Commonwealth's Attorney Frank A. Ropke sought Duvall's indictment as second-offense drunken driver.

Duvall had been convicted on the charge in 1949. cuit Court here for $14,306, and sued here a number of other Kentucky agents of Keystone. He 6aid today's ruling means he must produced to testify Duvall was driving the car when he was arrested February 2. Duvall had contended his son, Shirley Duvall, was driving. Ropke, who recommended filing away the appealed charges, said the case would be resubmitted to the September grand jury if he could obtain evidence Duvall, actually was driving.

In Quarterly Court, Judge John A. Fulton granted a new trial to John W. Miles, 35, Borden, who had been fined $125 the day before on a drunken-driving charge. The case was reset for July 9. file suits a number of other Kentucky Counties where Key cuit Court where a jury gave him $5,000 in damages against the labor organization and $1,000 against the newspaper.

He brought suit when his business declined after the appearance of the advertisement. The court said he showed the jury figures backing up his claim of falling restaurant income, but added that doubtless part of the damage awards were punitive. Calls Work Innocent The court declared Wise was "unqualifiedly accused of being unfair," that the paint job which took less than an hour to do-s-was "inadvertent and innocent," that no union painter had complained to Wise, and that the ad did not specify in any way why he was publicly accused of being unfair. If a labor union were not held responsible for a thing like this, it could purchase advertising space to condemn some man whose necktie it didn't like, the court said. stone had agents.

Hobson said the money involved is premiums the agents received on Keystone insurance policies and that court rulings are necessary to determine the amounts. THE REV. M. LOUIS Trappist author takes oath. IIIMBMK Court of Appeals Trappist Author Becomes A Citizen Frankfort, June 22 (AP) Court of ppeals opinions today: Marmor Insurance Airenrv vs.

Franklin Circuit Judge W. B. Ardery, opinion delivered granting writ of prohibition; Judge Latimer. renaiey. et v.

oianam County Board of Education, Oldham, reversed; Commissioner Clay. Garnet? vs. Walton, et Jefferson, affirmed: Judge Combs. Kentucky West Virginia Power Co. vs Lawson, Perry, reversed; Commission 35 Teen-Age Germans er lay.

Paducah Newspapers, et vs. Wise, McCracken, affirmed; Commissioner V.1H.V. Are Due Here Monday Bowman. France; Mrs. Joan Bertha Head-rick.

31, of 5017 S. Fourth. England; Mrs. Anna Dell, 25. West Point.

Ky Russia; Mrs. Susie Wally Meyer, 21. of 319 N. 38th. Germany; Mrs.

Gudbjorg Stefania Williams. 29. of 400 Southland Iceland: William Pollock. 45. of 2248 Winston.

Russia. John Anton Lange Wlnckler. S3. Buechel. Canada; Mrs.

Eileen May Ward, 24. Vine Grove. England: Mrs. Edeltraud Maria Jones. 22 Vaiiey Station.

Austria; Mrs. Margaret Berta Evans, 30, Muldraugh, Germany; Mrs. Betty Eleanor Peters. 27. of 2318 W.

Oak. England: Mrs. Liese-lotte Auslander, 26. BarOs town, Germany; Mrs. Harriet Sara Radam.

34. Fort Knox, Canada: Mrs. Annie Elizabeth Bywater, 27. who moved to Virginia from Louisville. Ireland: Mrs.

Anita Magrat Vamey. 23, Fort Knox. Germany: Mrs. Ruth Dorothea Dye. 29, of 625 W.

Chestnut, Germany; Mrs Elizabeth Isobel Dennisoa Mitchell. 36, Greensburg, Canada. and Mrs. Josephine Pinto, 62, mother of Sal Pinto, assistant County Others in the class. Mrs.

Fmily Eileen Zagoric, S3, of 1131 Fourth. England; Mrs. Elena Lynch, 24. Roberts Avenue. Italy: Paul Walde-mar Aften.

33. of 141 E. Amherst, Finland; Guy Anthony Romeo, 25. of 412 N. 26th, Italy: James Coury.

49. of 1214 Larue, Lebanon Republic; Mrs. Simone Fran-coise Roney. 28. of 116 Ridgeway.

France: Mrs Hilde Erna Bolton. 23. of 312 Inverness. Germany; Mrs. Hildegard Covington, 29.

Vine Grove. Germany. Mrs. Kste Levine. 45.

of 1703 S. First. Russia: George Oswald Eccles. 27. of 2026 Grasmere Drive.

England: Simeon Charles Thacher, 59. of 2918 Brownsboro Road. Canada: Mrs. Rosa Schwartz. 25, Coral Ridge, Italy; Mrs.

Gisele West. 24, of 2401 there were more people living on the land, America would be better off." Writer Takes Oath Another writer in the class was Molly Clowes, 45, of 198 Crescent, a native of Birmingham, England. She is an editorial writer for The Courier Journal. She married James Willy Walsh of Lyon, France, in 1943. He was naturalized in January.

The class included Dr. Jorge Valles, 44, now at Waverly Hills Sanatorium, a native of Spain, Thomas Merton And 33 Others Take Oath Here Federal Judge Roy M. Shel-bourne yesterday urged withdrawal of any member of a naturalization class of 34 who had any doubt about his undivided allegiance to the United States. None withdrew. The oath of Marye vs.

Commonwealth. Fayette, re versed. Judge Combs. Thirty-five teen-age German A I nogers. et vs.

ADott. and Rogers vs. Abott. both Henrv. both reversed: JudM students win arrive at 4 p.m.

Monday at the' Greyhound Bus Stewart. Howard vs. Commonwealth, Perry, affirmed; Judge Stewart. Terminal for a sight-seeing tour smitn administrator, et vs. Calvert Fire Insurance Perry, affirmed: Chief oi Louisville.

They have spent a year study' Justice Cammack. ing in schools in the United States on scholarships provided by the ueiong administrator vs. Tackett, et Martin, affirmed. Judge Latimer. Stanifer vs.

Stanlfer. Madison, affirmed; Commissioner Waddill. City of Seneca Village vs. City of Louisville. Jefferson, affirmed; Judge Mllli-ken.

Kirk, et vs. Kirk. Martin, affu-med: Judge Milliken. American Field Service, in co operation with the State Depart ment. citizenship then was taken in Federal Court by the applicants from 12 countries.

Germany led the list with seven, mostly war brides. England, also represented by war brides, furnished six. The purpose of the plan is to uauey, et vs. Wireman. et Ml- let the students get a fst-hand Koiiin.

reversea; commissioner Moms. Morguelan (now Baker) vs. Lynch executor, et al. Jefferson, affirmed; Judge view of the people, resources, and aims. Pioneer Coal vs.

Sparks, et democratic aims of the United Courier-Journal Photo 1 DRAWING NAMES of candidates for positions on voting machines are County Clerk James F. Queenan, giving pellets in jar a shake, and Mrs. Orvilla Lally, a deputy, who reads the name of a first-place winner. Russia and Canada had four each, while France and Italy had three ocit. aiiumea; juage aims.

Whltt. et vs. Stephens, et Carer, reversed: Judtre Moremen. fatates. The visitors will leave at 9 a.m.

Tuesday for Nashville. sach. Weintraub vs. Campbell Circuit Judge Class Includes Doctor Ray Murphy, opinion delivered overruling demurrer to writ of prohibition; Judge Moremen. City of Somerset, et vs.

Cavlor. et Pulaski, reversed: Commissioner County Clerk and Aides Draw Names Stanley. Tierney, treasurer, et vs. Judge Shamburger. et Jefferson, affirmed; Commissioner Stanley.

Stierle. et vs. Sanitation District No. 1, et Jefferson, and Sanitation District No. 1, et vs.

Louisville and Jefferson County Metropolitan Sewer District, et both reversed; Commissioner Cullen. Butcher vs. Commonwealth, Johnson, and Marmor Insurance Co. vs. Bates, Jefferson, appeal denied, judgment affirmed Of Candidates for Voting-Machine Spots C.

Faesenmeier, and Thomas J. Division Lawrence F. Speckman and Macauley L. Smith. First Places Murphy.

State Senator, 33d District Bernard J. Bonn and James Ti Circuit Judge Second Chancery trd 1 OP rOSltlOIlS Division Grover G. Sales A Stuart E. Lamnp. Stuart E.

Lampe. Meagher. ui eacn case. Schmiedt. et vs.

Elcher, et and Schmiedt. et vs. Kentucky Trust et Jefferson, both affirmed; Commissioner Cullen. Town of Aberdeen Village vs. City of Louisville, and Pfeiffer, et vs City of Louisville, both Jefferson, opinion extended on Its face and appellants' petition State Senator 35th District James E.

Costello and Martin Duffy, Jr. Republican: xur renewing overruiea. Roland, vs. Murray, Kenton; Kash vs. Day, et Wolfe: Young and Bray vs.

Commonwealth. Leslie, and Smith vs. Circuit Judge, Third Common Pleas Division Ben F. Ewing and William H. Field.

First Ward Alderma Thomas J. Grimes andDann C. Byck. Third Ward Alderman Cliff ord T. Coomes and Lawrence J.

Knable, Sr. Circuit Clerk Leo E. Thieman County Clerk James F. Queenan yesterday announced the order in which candidates' names will be listed on the voting machines in primary contests August 4. He and members of his staff drew the names by lot.

On the voting machines, first place is the VUllllg iiiauimica, Aiiai. yiotc 10 uic and Karl E. Rothrock. It was one of the largest naturalization classes in recent years. Some had lived here as long as 40 years.

The class included writers, a doctor, and housewives. Best known of the class is Thomas Merton, poet and author of "Seven Storey Mountain" and "The Water of Siloe." He now is known as Father M. Louis, of the Trappist monastery at Geth-semani. Merton was born in France of a British father and American mother. He admitted having been a member of a group at Columbia University, New York, in 1935 which he described as Socialist.

Upon questioning by Shelbourne about his connection with the organization, Merton replied, "my profession is incompatible" with the organization. Merton, in a prepared statement, said Trappist monks are farmers. "I am not much of a farmer but I am very proud to be a farmer anyway, because Jefferson said, 'Cultivators of the earth are the most valuable "For my own part I would rather hoe beans or pitch hay than write books. The fact that I can till the soil of the land of which I am a citizen really makes me feel like an American and a Kentuckian, and think that it Circuit Judge, First Chancery "Uivision Lawrence F. Speck Fifth Ward Alderman Harold man, Macauley Smith, and Aau i).

Malone. i 0 1 top position. Listing of candidates Jolvm and Samuel Pope Eighth Ward Alderman Wil Circuit Judge, Second Chancery in primary contests: Division Grover G. Sales and Scott Miller. Fourth Ward Alderman Ken neth Blanton and Herbert King administrator.

Clark; appellant's petition for rehearing overruled In each case. C. O. Railway -Co. vs.

Yates administrator, Floyd: PotterMatlock Trust et vs. Myers, et aL. Warren; Mayor Meredith, et Whitley and Lexington Flying Service vs. Anderson executor, Fayette; appellee's petition for rehearing overruled In each case. Court adjournd its spring term subject to the call of the chief justice.

Man Hurt In Car Crash Charles L. Atwell, 29, of 805 S. 37th, was in serious condition at General Hospital with a chest injury received in an automobile accident on Dixie Highway near Kosmosdale at 5:40 p.m. yesterday. Police said Atwell's car crashed into a concrete abutment of an overpass when he lost trol of it.

Rayner. Twelfth Ward Alderman John liam W. Beckett, John D. Lish, and Thomas L. Mitchell.

Eleventh Ward Alderman George Teeken and Robert J. Brower. State Representative, 35th District James E. Whitener, William Percy Friedlander, and F. A.

Gulledge. State'Representative, 40th District Clarence J. Barnum and W. J. Armour.

A. Lindeman "and Charles Democratic: County Commissioner Emory G. Miller, Mortimer Viser, Lawrence J. Mackey, and Robert A. Fine.

Circuit Clerk John M. Hen-nessy, John L. Lannan, and John A. Lloyd. Commonwealth's Attorney Luther M.

Roberts, A. Scott Blocher. State Representative, 35th Dis trict Jesse O. Johnson and Fred Ceurier-Jeuraal Photes M. Warns.

State Representative, 44th Dis IT'S GREAT to be an American citizen, these naturalized young women agree. From left are Mrs. Howard T. Peters, 2319 W. Oak, London, England; Mrs.

Ben S. Raney, 116 Ridgeway. Le Havre. France, and Mrs. Ivan.

R. Tones. Vallev Station. Salzburg, Austria. Hamilton, and J.

E. Hutchins. State Representative, 43d Dis trict George L. Phillips and Dr, Circuit Judge, First Chancery trict Marshall Redwitz, Alfred Joseph Pryor..