The Herald Statesman from Yonkers, New York • 2

1 1 HERALD STATESMAN, YONKERS; N.YV WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1929 i A- Mass Held In Bronxville r- 1 For-Mrs. Katherine Burton To Oas 275 P.G Supervisors 1 -The Initial acceptance of' the' i allowance eut bore the unmto takable imprimatur of the Pres- Jdent-; It was hashed out7 ta many conferences involving much of Nixons staff and cul-y' -minated with moat'of the TYeas-v tidy's leaders going to the West era White House to San Clemente, fin: personal kl Requiem Jdsss was celebrated today -at St. Joseph'! Church Jn Bronxville for Mrs. Katherine Kura of 25 books dealing mainly with Catholicism and columnist for foe national Catholic magazine, foe Sign. 1 A convert to Catholicism, Mra.

Burton, 12, died on Monday at SL Vincents Hospital in Harrison Iln Alger Court, Bronxville. She was bora in Lakewood, Ohio, and was-graduated from Western Reserve JLlnivereity. She taught English at Wheaton College and then became an associate editor of McCall's and Redbook magazines. For foe last 20 years, Mra. Burton wrote a column entitled Loaders Mr.

Harry (Sarah Bartel!) Ryroer, member ol the creative art programs at; Leake and Watts. Home on Hawthorne Avenue, died Moo-dayafter a short illness at her daughter's home at S3 Livingston Dobba Ferry. She U'243 Rlva was SB' and lived Front End Weigh Down Meeting Electric Go. for' the Installation of 10 new- street lights at yarious city locations a coat of 69,500. The same company recently was awarded -contract for elertricat'lm-1'iii addition.

she wrote an aut provemratfe aatf repaiff t3ty biography entitled, rThe Not Immaculate Virgin, Celestial Homespun: The Life of base Thomas Hecher, and The Dream Lives Forever: The Story of St. Patricks Cathedral1 Father Dies- James J. Murphy, father of 6th Ward Supervisor James Murphy, died yesterday at Yonkers General Hospital after an extended fltaesa. 'The late Mr. Murphy, 64, lived at 4 Amackaaain Ter.

and had been a resident of Yonkers for the last 40 He was bon in (Scranton, on1 April 80, 1905, a son of Patrick and Helen Kitrick Murphy. Mr. Murphy was a' bus driver for the. Qub Transportation Co. and a communicant of the Mon astery Church, of.

Sacred Heart. His wife, the former phi-bmena Grlppo, died on May 26, 1967. His son James la Republican candidate for county legislator in foe 15th District, In addition to his son, who lives at foe hone address, Mr. Murphy-is survived by" four, daughters. Miss Margaret Murphy and Susan 'Pettlk, also of foe home address; Mias Ernest (Helen) DePeo, also of Yonkers, and Mrs.

Robert, (Mary Ann) Cummings, of New City, N.Y. A sister, Mrs. Anna CasareHa of New City, and .15 grandchildren also survive. Mrs. George Goodfield Mrs.

Florence Goodfield, '73, of Cupssw Lske, N.J., died Sun-day jri New Jersey Hospital in Paterson, NJ. She wss foe mother of Wslter Goodfield and sister of Morris Corrigan, both of Yonkers. Her husband, four other children, two sisters, another brother, and 17 grandchildren also survive. Man Held. In Stolen By JOHN M.

PEARCE- Aasodaled Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) One of President Nixons key political lieutenants' has told a Re publican stalwart to-the heart-of-Texas oil country the White House will reverse. its field and support the 27ft per cent oQ depletion allowance. The decent testimony before 4he (Senate Finance Oommittee is to be corrected very soon by the secretory of the Treasury. The President continues, to stand by his campaign commitments," deputy Harry S. Dent wrote in a Sept 4-da ted letter to the head of the Midland County commission.

The commitment' Dent -referred to was made by Nixon to a Trans speech last frill when he said, 1 oppose' reduction of that (27 V4 per cent) allowance. The testimony Dent said would be corrected caine Sept 4 when Treasury Secretary David M. -Kennedy delivered the surprising word that the administration would accept reducing the depletion allowance to 20 per cent, as dictated by the House to its tax reform bill. Although the administration did not recommend a cut we accept the House approach to increasing the share, ol the national burden borne by the petroleum industry, Kennedy told the Senate committee. Dent, chief White House political liaison, could not be reached far comment.

But hfo letter, written to response to a resolution from the governing board of the on-rich Texas county urging Nixon to stand fast for 27 per cent, said specifically the President has asked me to respond to Ms behalf. It was addressed to Mrs. Barbara G. Culver! head of the commissioners to Midland County, a West Texas area wbere.oil.is tluumaj or -cash crop. Mrs.

Culver to an active two-term Republican to an area with-utreng conservative Hall. Eureka Fire Hoae, slon of Unlroyal hose for 634 J63. The board set Oct 6 for opening Uds for cleaning services at public buildings. Members of tiie Board, indicated current bills for- such services may be too high. side Drive, New York City.

Mrs. Rymer was bora on April 5,1911, In Jerusalem, Isra-eL She was the founder of the Gramercy Dance School for Children and a member of faculty the Clark Center few the Performing Arts. She was also a member of the creative art programs at the Gooddard Riverside Community Crater In New York. During WorkL-War she organized Dance Around, a touring'. company performing -for servicemen Rymerwar Instrumental in Initiating dance Into the New York public schools curriculum.

She is survived by her husband, two daughters, Mrs. Jane Martin of Giessen, Germany, and Mrs. Susan Kanor of Dobbs Feny; her lather, Abraham Bu-traaky of New York; four brothers, Samuel of Los Angeles, Benjamin of New York, Harry of Pair Lawn, and Henry of Uvingston, N.J.; a Mrs, Sylvia Cohen of Paterson, N. and three grandchildren. DEATHS CALOARA Beralea.

On Meade -bar B. NW. Of MS Worfeurten Haetloti an Muni an. N.Y. batnwas doughlaf.

af Mr. EdMi Olbaan bnaantf Ofora late late foMatei (Afite piw nw Nw NVIV praHVa Hire Ludan CaMar. Mather af Lucian CnMara Mr. Jah (Nancy) McGa Ml Mr. Nabart (Dana) foyler Tha Nancy! Nabart (Dama) teyfar, roctivt irieade at the I Funaral Hama lac 18 Hudaan, N.V..

OWMIRf lira aarvtca af The Ham WiW AM. Thuraday, St Intarmanl, ML Bread-ay, HaNna.n- 'TiiaaAau i MHoy wvunnnuy fa PM. Funaral at LASSIOLA Marin, Marin, (nan CaruUI). Of 8 at A. and Arthur J.

eurvtvad by nina arai. and all woat-crandchildraa. Funaral teM Ite At Cum aWa Ba nl Ham lne Ta Vanfcars Ava- Santambar IS Maas af Rtoi nun an Thuraday, St AM. HWi Maa nit Owreb nr St. J) at o'clock.

I Onjiatanr. Vfiltlna and In RifTVNnti hour 1:00 ti 4:00 PM. 044 MUSPMY, at 4 Amacfeaiabi Tar-ZL 140. Balavad FMlamand buabdnd UnwecMVIotliec Seeks Cloudy tonight with chance-ol an occasional shower continuing into the early- morning. Partly sunny tomorrow afternoon.

The low tonight will be 60 to 65. The high tomorrow will be 70 to 75. Precipitation probability to 40 per cent tonight and 30 per cent tomorrow. Winds will be variable tonight at 10 miles an hour becoming north1 fo-northwest-tiF morrow at 10 to 15 hour. The highest temperatures ever recorded in New York City for today and- tiie next two days High Law 40 40 42 Today Tomorrow.

Friday Tube Pumping Station reported an 8 fe.m. temperature reading of 50 degrees with no precipitation wiOia the past 24 hours. Tides are high today a.m. and 9:22 pjn. and low at 2:52 a.m.

and 3:10 to-morrowa tides are high at 9:46 a.m. and p.m. and low at 3:40 am and 4:04 p.m.; Friday's tides will be high at 10:34 a.m. and 10:52 p.m. and low at 4:22 a-m- and 4:46 p.m.

The sun will rise tomorrow at 6:46 a.m. and set at 6:49 p.m. An Order of the second hearing. She also receives 640 a month from the children's father. Although the tow which explicitly mandates paternity pro-ceedtagfe Jus been to effect lor.

less than three months, 'spokesmen for the Department of Social Services say the department han-nhraya Uequlred-thenuhn. fore ADC grants are authorized! The old taw, explains John J. Allen, of -family and child services, contained an implicit requirement far such proceedings by requiring nil poten tial asses ts and possible sources of Income be explored before some one could receive public assistance. Even before passage of the new tow, explains Mr. Allen, we considered paternity proceedings to be part of this requirement and we always -used tbem.r Why, therefore; was not a suit brought against the old If someone who was hurt by the old law had come to us, we certainly would have looked into it, says a Legal AM (Society attorney, but no one caine to us." Both Mr.

Allen and Mr. McAtamney are quick to point the establishment of paternity does not lessen the childs eligibility for public assistance and actually saves very little public money. In most father can pay no more than 65 or 610 ai. week if he can even pay that much. fWomaa WonuuLL In -The Sign.

She was most well-known tor the bookarmany of them spiritu al biographies, which she wrote after her conversion They include: His Dear Persuasion: The life of Elizabeth Ann Setra," Planters Paradl se: The Story of Brook Farm," Sorrow Built a Bridge: The Story of Rose Hawthorne La-tbwp Mrs. Burton also authored According to the Pattern: Story or Dr. Agnes McLaren and the Society of Catholic Medical Missionaries, Mother Butler of Marymount" Child rens Shepherd: The Story of John Christopher Druingoole, Father -of the Homeless and Founder of the Mission of the Thing and biographies ot Popes Pius and XII and Pope Leo XHI. Her husband, Harry Payne Burton, died in 1952. She to survived by two sons, Harry Payne Burton Jr.

and Ronald: a daughter, Pamela, of New York City; a sister, lbs. Marie Weiss; eight grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. other hand, says (he new state law serves to protect the children. Establishment of paternity, says Senior Asst County Alty. JF.KcAtomney.

to nffadavlt, makes foe children potentially eligible for Social Security benefitsVeterans Administration pensions tion benefits. Workmen's Compensation benefits, potential claims to wrongful death actions and the right to inherit from the father to intestacy. An illegitimate child whose paternity to not legally established, he says, is not eligible for any of these benefits. Mr. McAtamney also comes down hud on Mbs Does statement that she does not want.to prosecute the childrens father because of her love and affection for him.

Mr. ta the county's affa-davlt, plaintiffs, affection for the putative apparently outweighs those maternal considerations normally had, which motivate mothers to seek the utmost to protection, both financial and for their children; 1 aays Mr. Mc-Atamney, this usual maternal consideration for children would normally outweigh considerations voiced by the mother of the risk of disclosing personal information or the' possibility of criminal, prosecution, both Of which risks are not present to paternity proceedings brought to New York. According to the brief prepared by Legal Aid Society attorney Norman Lichtenstein, Miss Doe received letter from the-Sodal Servian Department bd which" stated she must prosecute the putative father of bin- children to ordar to establish paternity, surrender her' children for adoption or placement with a foster family, or be stricken from the public assistance rolls. Mias Doe to currently awaiting a aeeond Department of Social Services hearing on her refusal to complywith -the directive.

Her -normal ADC grant of 6105.70 was terminated when fehe refused to comply, but she received an emergency assistance grant pending the adjudication buy the ates from the Murphy, Murphy, ftim Margaret Murphy, wlHlam (luaan) Fettlt, Mr. Crnaat (Mateo) Da Fa, and Mra. Nabart (Mary Anal Qimmlnoa. Brother tf Mrs. Anna Survived fey Sftaan grudthll CELL EAIKMS U.C80HZ "BARGAIN STORE" urn 150 WAMURTON AVL Y051100 "BIGGEST BARGAIN TOWN lfc.Cib Steaks 2 Frytaf ChickMS I tester Cat Park Chops VA ha 2 Chicks Steaks-3 IlIS1 h.

2.07 1 h. ef leaf Liter 2.mA9 lkeflMf Cakes lkefBien .......89 1 h. Ckaek Ckeppe Vh hs. Ctnckee Wi(6 43 h. aua.iTOH--.

$099 tike tut on ruci i FREE-CUT OUT THIS AD AND BRING IN! M. Mwfe, 11.14 1 with 9.99 Pwchm AV .1 it. fi 6 By JOYCE HERGENHAN WHITE PLAINS-r A mother of two illegitimate children has asked federal courts to declare invalid a new state -tow -which requlrer-unwed mothers to bring paternity proceedings against their childrens fathers if the children are to re-celve public-assistance: The woman, a resident of a Westchester Sound fehore community, declines to be Identified and has brought the suit as Jane Doe. The suit, prepared by the Legal Aid Society of Westchester, names aa defendants Commissioner Louis P. Kurils of the Westchester Social Sendees Department and Commissioner George.

K. Wyman of -the State Social Services Department An order returnable Tuesday in U.S. District Courtasks Commissioners Wyman and Kurils to show cause why a three-judge federal court should not be convened to hear the case and why temporary restraining order against Implementation of the taw should not be Issued until the case is decided. Each aide in the case claims the ther-is-ttemptingto-pun-lah the children for the actions of the mother. In her brief, Mias-Doe claims the state tow which went Into effect July 1 creates two unequal classies of Illegitimate children, -those whose nothers will launch paternity proceedings and those whose mothers will Those whose mothers will not, she says, are thus denied both their public assistance money and their rights under the equal protection clause of foe 14th Amendment She further says the statelsw Is to conflict with the purposes of the federal aid to dependent children statute which, requires only that children be and dependent and creates an eligibility requirement not found ta the Social Act- a also -claims 7 the require- menf that she must' establish the children paternity is a violation ofher.

right to privacy and of her right 'against self-incrimination in a possible adultery case since the lather to married to another woman. 1 Westchester County, on the conferences, with the President and hlfestaJL i To caused canvass of Treasury Depart ment sources turned op no onaj' who. would jjdmlt knowingof tbe newest policy change lndiratodk by what thq presidential assist 5 However, 1 the- Treasury sources did! not seem too sur prised such a policy ebangow. could be made without their: knowledge. heighten the mysteyL-by (the Dent letter, a The 27 per cent nte-tiie re-J suit of an ancient compromiat between the Senate and Houses tans been under attack, with critics saying if is symbol of jpx privileges, granted Mg bust-mss by the govenunent Its purpose to allowtag foiL companies to write 27 per cent? of their income off.

taxes, up to-half their income, was to assure them the money, needed for the' expensive business of wildest- ting-drilling bole after hole to. tiie sure knowledge most Of them would.be dry, YON Robber -Stamps, Inc. feUSBin ITAMFS MAM WHIIX T9U WAIT PATERS SEIF INKERS NUMBEROS EMBOSSERS A STENCUS TIME STAMTS 1 9681330 OTSeppertas AvRYoifiri A lengthy debate between H. O. Penn Machinery Co.

and Edward Ehrbar Inc. over contract for four front-end -loaders for Public Works Depart-. mentnecessitatfd -adjournment: or foirwttk'f meeting cif foe Board of Contract and Supply to yesterday. Front-end -loaders are huge trucks run on a hydraulic system with a. large bucket that makes them useful for a variety of city including garbage removal, snow removal and city construction projects such as repairs of water main and sew-er breaks.

Though low bidder Edward Ebhrbar Inc. failed to meet the original specifications of the DPW in bidding for the contract, representatives of the firm offering four. Hough with Cummins Diesel engines at a post of 6104,032, appeared before the Board of Contract and Supply to argue for the city's purchase of their machines. A representative of Fran chlnery, offering four csterpiller machines at a cost of 6119,756, emphasized several of Edward deviations DPWs specifications in his ah tempt to persuade the city to caterpillars Instead. board's specifics tlons in 16 Instances, pointed out in the companys bid.

Of greatest Importance is the board's request for a 425-cubic inch engine in each of the trucks to provide the necessary amount of horse power The caterpillar has such- an engine. The Cummins engine is 352-cu-Me inches. Mr. Ehrbar thinks Its engine can provide, the desired horsepower and asked the DPW -to perform-tests-to- prove-their cheaper machine can do the Job with the smaller engine. board went along with the'test idea fend a final awarding of the contract will await foe DPWs report due on Monday.

According to Penn Machinery, foe Ehrbar Aim also fails to meet-the voltage specifications on the vehicle batteries, to meet the transmission specifics Uons-and has its operators cab the front of foe and not in the hack aa was original ly desired by the.DFW.--- But the board considers these, deficiencies minor and la apparently willing to go along with them if the machines provs to be operable. After the debate, the "board turned its attention to another major consideration the of. a tire truck to change tires on city vehicles in distress. The board rejected the only bid offered by Egidi Motor. Sales of 722 Nep-perhan Ave.

The bid of 611,070, was. SO per cent higher than the DFWs estimate or the cost of the truck. The board will re-ad-vertlse for bids to be opened on OcC.20.:-- In concluding consideration of the DPW's current package the board-awarded -contracts -for two forestry trucks to low bid der' Trius Inc. of Hicksville, for 615.110 and for 12 electric i snowplows to low Udder Rand-McMurray Inc. of Hunt ington Station, for 221,360.

The board opened bids for foe construction of concrete curia ijowg the e'asteriy'skie uf-BuiflF ey XvrauebetweraCharlotte Street and Sprain. Road. It had re-advertised for bids fetter a request for Milestone curbs wss deemed too expensive and un feasible. Bidding on foe contract were Bellino Brothers 89,500, and Area Paving Corp. 68J00.

A decision will await the reporta of board members. Bids were opened on Public Safety Commissioner Ftank E. Vescio's request for additional uniforms for the street creasing guards. Bidding were Best Uniform Inc. with 6215 and Michael Tenore Inc.

6268.10. The Award of a contract awaits the reports Cbmmtasioner Vesdo and Corporation Counsel Fhincis Cline. The board set Oct. 6 for receipt of Uds for emergency repairs prehard Street at Smith Memorial Park and at RubooOslinskl Park. Other contracts went awarded to tea toLforawiirt ll.1 Hemp- Design Control of pistol range at the First Precinct for 616.627; Amerlcan-La FVance -Cbrp.

Elmira, N.Y., for installation a' new motor in Fire engine 1U. 84.750. at a PentOVICM Malan buna (ns Sandb). Of Ml Vdllsy Sfrad, ltarfti TarryMum, N.Y. On taptambar 14.

Beiawd Mte te VhamM Maiaauiat wni tiwmi mnviQii Mvim meOtar at Caarf Bufea and Mra. Malay (llaanar) Onuk. ilstar af Mra. Anna Farmlajr. QrandmoWwr af ala.

Funaral Nam Ihd Sacfeny Funaral Haim 447 Walnut Straat an Thuraday, laptam fear IS at A M. HMi Maas af Sa-rttm hi Mast Holy Trinity Church at 10:00 u'ctack. Intarmanl, It. Jaaapht Camatary. Visiting haurs 1:00 In 4:00 and 7:00 tfe FM.

14 IAVAITANO. 14 at Mt fond at Davatad It. Varnan N.Y. BalavaS hj-im lata Angallna laynNnnn. Mtwr at Raiwi lavaMnwa, aim a.aA4 naP Pnvww wf iwu nraQiiwwb on mv graat nmleMld.

lairyica at Tfe Watt-ctiartar Funaral llama Midland Avanut dt Main Itrnat, emtclMSlsr, an Thursday, lagtamfear IS, at a.m. Friand may call at Hia Mmaral tegm 14 and 7- mi. Float 'jawna In tbnn at sarvlcn (-241 TOlUaN Mbit M. Of Lacutl Mill; Avanu. On lapinnifear it 14.

Wit I Hi torn Jaiaph Tofeurn. Oaar aunt Fnicbnuy, Mdruld Mr. Schick. Funaral Phillip WllUjrn Maw an Thursday' at Intarmanl, Kantica "Camali MnM Carnal ary. Is and FM.

Tuasdoy and Wadnwduv. M4 WALSH, Patrick M. af MS Nd, an Tuotdoy laptamfenr a lllplak ipvm iwwBwnw vi tiwwatwi wvin (im pant). Path at Patrick R. Waish, nthar at Mn, Alls Maiara and Mr.

OrandfaHwr 4 Patrick harm Waim. Rmslnn'nt i MemwW Wme, XS Seuth Breed-UW. attr 7 R-ntr this Funeral rranasmsnls IncrimalatViJMmRtfe fee 144) InMemoriam SAARI. Mary Manny rthday Fnrtar In ur BIS, Billy, Sun, Km, and Sick. (M4) ht Mmwm.

YOnkers 99082 a A 1967 Fort lac, flagged down by police yesterday at a.m., when Its driver made an illegal left hand turn out of the Ctass County Crater onto Kimball has led to foe arrest of a Yonkers man on charges of Illegal possession of three stolen autos. 7" Arrested la Michael Lombardo of 83 Halley St. who allegedly sold foe Pontiac, stolen in. Yon-kera Jn. March, tn th-drlvcr Richard Ratal of 1006 McLean Ave.

'Whra 2hd Tredncrpatrol-man stopped Rani, Rossi could not produce proper registration for the vehicle, explaining he had.just foe auto from Lombardo. Police went to Lombardos home and found a second auto; 1965 Bulck reported stolen in tiie Bronx on June 8. Lombardo was arrested and booked at foe 2nd Precinct on two counts of. illegal possession. A third charge was -lodged against Xombnrtto police, returning to inspect Lombardo's premises on Halley Street, found Sthlrd auto, 1966 Pontiac GTO reported atolen 4h Yonkers on June 5.

Police said identification num Jbera had been removed or tampered with on all the vehicles which-have-been impounded Lombardo was to be arraigned today in Special Sessions Court Entry Suspect An 18-yearold. youth 'being held bj ndioe pn charge second degree-burglary; accused of breaking and entering the Duchynsky Funeral Home yesterday it 8 p.ms Anthony Tarver of 480 Walnut Strwas scheduled to appear In Special Sessions Court today to fare the charge. Tarver allegedly' entered 'an unlocked door in the front of foe funeral home 111 Yonkers Ave; and 'took change -from -a eoin purse-atnountlng-io lraa -Aollew- wmlinneMa -than adollarr police-said, Mrs. Ann Cherko, sitting tn a rear office on premises, heard footsteps and went out to a yard behind the building. Mrs.

Cherko spotted Tarver on the Brigand, floor porch and m. he attmptctad flee the scene, she told she grabbed his sweater; pulling it from his back. S(ve called for her 21-year-old ton Bill who gave chase but was unable to apprehend the youth. Police arrested Tarver at 11:30 p.m. at his home after Mrs.

Cherko and her too identified a police mug shot otTar-ver, police said. -1 Items Stolen entered the apartment of Elizabeth Walker of 422 Walnut SL yesterday and made off witivseveral, Items including a case of whisky valued nkcol- two doth coats with minkcol lars Vihieal 6180, three men's sweaters, an undetermined quantity, of andrv camera, police report. tween -T nd p.m. when Mrs. Walker returned home to find her front door open, police said.

According to police, the front door lock had been forced and the apartment ransacked. In ct of. of no. Of-Thanks ix i GSS VAUIS Mart. wttfi thank an at aur kind h-lfndi and Mtahbsr tr ttk manv knd Bprnila af sympathy and amdntwcd during nur-mcml fenrnav.

Mr. Albert Bauer and Family Frd-ufsnhtmr- Ml CASAMANDC, Anttiany Ws ThsnkdR sur kind rslntlyt RsldkAst tfealr many gets jd klRd. ness, tsprssslsns sf symnattiy, floral laws ssrselellv staff sf Ysnfcsrs Gsnsral Bllm and Elsa Cssawnds and Family. (MO IMUMOWAT I Shamtwat) Nkhatas. wtSla astand aur haortfMt Monks and anatadaHm la our many rsWlvm, frlsnOs, nsigkfeam and wtia coma Sr tkalr i wravnrn Mi Ms lasa Cant and (pliltual Saunuats MmIsm ol sur Pathar and Fattiar hv- Oyttwnk Nurstng Staff, and Surgical TochmciaM, SfnN af I South at M.

Mtdlca Rlyamld ttuspRdt) Dr. Churtus Dr. thrundu J. Ouaallyi Mrs. Orasn McKta FMtwr SMiard uanTo.FM.

Cm, of paMitrMVdf OirW Ktaf ihmSm awrefc; Olflot Staff and mm worker at- Refined Syrup gJLJiST Wostrtrssfnr- Ctuntv Fork-SSTmW Ushers and Mrs. touchynskt) Clwrhs af Mn Duchyn- StS Site Ann skt Mi I Daughtsr-IMaur a 41 nn nf 0 OQ 0 Fife, 61, Found Dead TuckahoeHorae- was Srad early today Ur her hua-tead, WflUam. who told police caBassT? Vista was found Unwlfo' 1 i 1 It I I i i I 'i WXr.