Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 4

THE DETROIT FREE PRESS SATURDAY, APRIL If, 1936 Educator in Line FakeJobAgent Contract Bridge Bond Debt Put I First for Hotel Board Stops Aid to Tourist Body Mother of Boy Actor Missing Mrs. Bartholomew Is 'Feared Kidnaped' What's Doing Today 'in Detroit committees of the Biennial Reunion Dinner to be held Saturday April 25, in the Masonic Temple" by the Capitol and old Central High School Alumni. The entertainment program at the dinner will consist entirely of features by alumni. THE SPRING FROLIC of the Masque Club at Wayne University is to be held Sunday, April 12, in the Aztec Tower of the Union Guardian Building. Dancing will start at 9 p.

according to Harold Weiss, dance chairman. H. H. REINECKE, special agent in charge of the Bureau of Investigation of the Department of Justice, will address the monthly meeting of the Federal Grand Jurors Association at 7:30 p. Monday in Room 722 In the Federal Building.

All former Fede-al grand jurors are invited to attend. DETROITERS ARE Invited to visit the Boys Club of Detroit evening classes at 8716 Michigan where 25 underprivileged youngsters, aged eight to 15, dally are engaged in designing colored Easter eggs in wax. They work under the direction of Katherine Zwirzanska. NEW YORK, April 10 (A. Fears that Mrs.

Lillian Mae Bartholomew had been kidnaped to keep her from getting custody of her son, Freddie Bartholomew, boy movie star, were voiced by her husband today as her whereabouts remained a mystery. Mrs. Bartholomew, who arrived Wednesday to start a court battle to take her son from his aunt, Miss Millicent Bartholomew, has not been heard from by her husband or her attorney, Philip A. Levey, since her vessel docked. After a trans-Atlantic telephone conversation with Levey, Cecil Llewellyn Bartholomew, the twelve-year-old actor' father, said in London that he was convinced "my wife has been kidnaped in an at- atempt to prevent from regaining Freddie." Levey said that two private detective whom he engaged yesterday had had no success in finding Mrs.

Bartholomew and that he had sought police aid today. The police, he asserted, refused to enter the case on the ground that there was no basis for action. Later at Police Headquarters it was announced that Mrs. Bartholo mew nume had been added to the list of missing persons. Officers at the bureau said that the case appeared to be "merely one of a lawyer looking for a dlpnt." In London, Bartholomew dis played a cable from his wife, sent on April 8, which said, "Will cable you my address tomorrow." He said he had had no further word.

Jn Hollywood, Freddie was re ported out of the city" on a vaca tion between pictures. His aunt, who was awarded custody of the boy actor by a Los Angeles court In 1934, said she would have no comment on the case until she could be heard by "competent judicial tribunals. Hotel Firm Gets Hearing on Reorganization Plans A hearing on the reorganization plan of the Chateau Frontenac which operates an apartment hotel at 10410 E. Jefferson was set for May 2R in an order signed Friday by Federal Judge Ernest A. O'Brien.

Creditors were given until May 11 to file claims. The Major Investment operat ing the property, was ordered to submit an accounting at the hear ing. Is Found Guilty Dearborn Employee's Record Probed Raymond Nolan, thirtv-flve-vear- old former assistant welfare direc tor of Dearborn, faces a maximum prison term of seven and one-half to 15 years, following his conviction Friday on a charge of operating an employment agency without license. The lurv sittins before Circuit Judge Homer Ferguson de liberated but 10 minutes. Nolan, slender and natty In brown, heard the verdict without emotion.

He was remanded to the County Jail to await sentence. was charged with having sold Jobs to seven dependents of the Welfare Department for 125 each. None of the seven received work, neither was the money re funded. Nolan obtained his position with the Welfare Department about three years ago, through glowing references he presented. He wss then on parole from Jackson Pris on, where he had served a four- year term for robbery armed.

Dearborn ponce began an inves tigation of Nolan after they had received complaints of hi Job-sell ing activities last uctober. the police found that Nolan not only was on parole but had received two other felony convictions in another tate. Although seven men. Including a cripple, whom Nolan had fleeced, waited to testify, only two witnesses were necessary to clinch the State case. The witnesses gave their names a John Polush, and Louis Dynda.

Both had received welfare aid. Police officers were at a loss to determine just how Nolan had been given his responsible job in the face of his criminal record. They plan to investigate the source of the recommendations on the possibility that they were forged. Substantial Evidence Knocks Elbert's Alibi HOUSTON, April 10 (U.P.) When three other Negro youths came at him with sticks and knives, Elbert Spencer, 20 years old, testified in justice court, he fired a blast of squirrel shot at them. But a question by Assistant District Attorney Anthony Maniscalo resulted in Elbert's being held to the grand jury under $500 bond.

"In that case," the question went, "how did you manage to shoot all three of them in the seat of the pants 1" 'U' of Toronto to Address Medical Body "The Modern Concept and Treatment of Tumerculosis" will be discussed Monday evening before members of the Wayne County Medical Society by Dr. Jacez Henry Elliott, professor of the history of medicine at the University of Toronto. Dr. Elliott is head of the Department of Disease of the Chest at St Michael's Hospital, associate physician at the Hospital for Sick Children, physician for the Daughters of the Empire Preventorium and chairman of the Associated Chest Clinic. He also is one of the found er of the National Tuberculosis Association, a fellow of the Royal College of Physicians (Canada) and a governor of the American College of Physicians, The lecture, to be held in the society's auditorium, Woodward and Canfield will follow a dinner in honor of Dr.

Elliott. Warburg Launches Drive for Jewish Relief Funds NEW TORK, April 10 (Ap pointing to a need In Germany alone, Felix M. Warburg, chairman of the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee, launched a campaign tonight for 13,500.000 to help refuge Jew during 1936. Culbertson all 13 tricks, since West properly refrained from opening hi ace of heart. Instead he led the jack of diamond, and South took it and ran off six spades and six clubs, with an extra trick left over if he had needed it.

Not all the North-South pair in this tournament were so successful. ully half of them played at a con tract of six spades and were defeated one trick by an opening heart lead which permitted West to take his ace and queen at once. Today's Question Question: Is it possible for 12 players (three tables) to play a duplicate game in which each play er plays with every other player at least once? Answer: It is easy to arrange by giving each of the 12 players a number. On the first round, 12 and 1 play against 6 and 8, 2 and 9 against 10 and 7, and 4 and 3 against 5 and 11. After the round, the players change positions, player 12 remaining seated and each other player taking the place of the next-lower-numbered player (1 follows 11, 2 follows 1, The trouble with this movement is that each player must play three deals with each other player.

33 in all, and four hour or more are required to iinisn. (Copyritbt, 1936) Hughes Confirms Drafting of Stone Jurist Is Expected in City on May 1 Official notification of the desig nation of Federal Judge Patrick T. Stone, of Madison, to preside at the forthcoming: Detroit bank trials was received Friday from Chief Justice Charles E. Hughes. Hughes notified Cornelius N.

Smith, acting clerk of the Federal Court, that Judge Stone would arrive in Detroit May 1 and would remain until May 23. The possihility of the need for additional Jurors for the bank trials is being surveyed by William G. Comb, chief assistant United States attorney. Comb said he would confer next week with Judge Arthur J. Tuttle over the advisability of drawing from 25 to 60 extra jurors.

Only 52 Jurors remain out of the 120 persons impaneled for the March term. Judge Stone will occupy the extra court room on the eighth floor of the Federal Building. A unit of the Home Owners' Loan which has been occupying the court rooms, will be transferred. Fruit-Store Bandit Is Judged Insane Wallace Shively, the bandit who wounded Patrolman Clyde Trumbo while stealing $1.41 from a woman In a fruit atore March 15, was committed to the Ionia State Hospital for the Criminal Insane Friday by Recorder's Judge John P. Scallen.

A commission of three doctor, headed by Dr. Lowell S. Selling, chief psychiatrist of Recorder Court, found Shively to be Buffer ing from a progressive form of insanity, caused, they believed, by head Injuries received in two traffic accidents last August and September. He Is unable to co-operate with counsel, and should not be brought to trial, the doctors said. Shively's attorney, Ray Cashen, originally asked for the mental investigation, and consented to the Court committment.

Patrolman Trumbo lias recovered from hi Injuries. He discovered Shively robbing Mrs. Madeline Cole, 22 years old, of 14138 Prevott in a fruit store at 15501 Grand River Ave. By Ely Every few year soma bridge authority of other bobs up with a startling "new" theory of notrump bidding. He tells the world that the hand holding tenaces (ace-queen combinations, and guarded kings) should make haste to bid notrump so that he will be able to play the hand.

Then the opponents, with Aheir opening lead, will be unable to lead through hi tenace. Following tha announcement of thi theory, a few players of the type which always is on the look out for something new, begin to bid notrump frantically, until they finally learn that the tenace theory may look good on paper but Is of doubtful value in practical play. It is not worth while to make bids for which one's hand is not suited, merely because the hand happen to contain one or two tenaces. Partner Is Just as likely to bold a tenace or two of his own, in which case the normal course of the bidding baa been interrupted to no avail. There are cases, however, in which a player should keep in mind the value of having the open ing lead come up to his hand, particularly in the case of slam bid, when the loss of two immediate tricks is fatal.

Leslie Weldon and Curt Reisinger of New York, play ing in a recent tournament, reached the best contract on a big band because this fact was kept in mind. North, dealer. Neither aide vulnerable. NORTH AKQJ10TI visa A 5 I WEST EAST 4M A84J 10 I Jiojn qti IT8- 80CTH 4K7 J. A 10 The bidding: North East South West 1 spade Pass 3 clubs Pass 3 spades Pass 6 no tr (final bid) Resslnger held the North hand, and Weldon the South hand.

The six notrump bid was rather abrupt, since a conventional four notrump bid could have determined whether or not North had the two aces necessary for a grand slam. The Important thing, however, was that Weldon saw a probable slam if he could be sure that one of his kings would control the second round of the opponents' strongest suit, allowing him to get the lead and run the ipade and club suits. The result was that South took Earl Kenneth Browninf, 11851 Indiana, 37. Mathilda LeMay, Toledo. KK.

Hlen M. Swain. 2(1(11 Atklnaon. 42. Frantia Timothy LaHaye.

Rcdlord. 34. Farl Elmer Hart. 15MH1 Whitcnmb. 49, William Roy Lilly.

17174 Oak lipid. 82. Louise. Schneider. 1507 Pennsylvania, 71, Raymond N.

Tracey. 215.1 Montclair. 24 Michael Kdward Brien. 5527 Biahop, 69. Harhara May Stuart.

JH4.17 Uratlot, Otto S. hleif. 4H76 Thlrtv-lifth. 3.1. Judith Man Slclani, 46A Grand Oeorre Balchik.

1H24 Ulckeraon. M. Mary Irene Prokopy. Ferndale, 39. Francia Compton Ingram, 284 Worcester Place.

5H. Joseph Kacrynakl. 6150 Poremua, Bfl, David Trailer, 2fifl5 W. Boaton. 70.

Jacob S. filila, B0 Colllniwood, 65, Divorces EntMle Ponnelly from 3nhn Tt Anna rou mi from Harry. My frnm iut. Irend rh airman Irom Arthur. Clara Hertram from Arthur.

Marjorip A. Sloan from Harry. Cora B'n Pm from Vtrna Pamont from Ralph, MadMon Rno from Alvin. Soma Gamrman from Atv. Laura Durham from HaroM.

Clara Witliami from John R. Anna Pinffman from Ual I). Eiiward J. Homr Irnm MM 9. Ralph Smith from Mary Emmajean.

Herman A. 5ih.on from Mane. Jam T. Crinw-U from Jiin. Thomaa rrr.anoi from Marf.

Jarvn H. Ewinc from Thflma. Holder of defaulted bondi fhould not be asked to hold their claims In abeyance while the earnings of tbeir property are devoted to con. tributions to civic enterprise, the Michigan Public Trust Commission, ruled Friday. The Bondholders' Protectlve'Com-rriittee and trustee in charge of the Pantlind Hotel, Grand Rapids, were instructed to withhold further subsidies to the Grand Rapid Convention Bureau and to make further adjustments in their managerial Chedulc.

Outstanding bonds on the Pant-Ilnd total Sl.M4.000 of original issue of $1,650,000. They have been la default since 1932, and In this period delinquent taxes of more than 200,000 have accumulated as claim prior to that of bondholder. Payments Shown Trust Commission scrutiny brought into question a 10,000 annua contribution to the Convention Bureau, the major support of that nterprise, and $10,000 being paid to the City annually on a ten-year contract covering the $100,000 cost of a tunnel connection wjth the Grand Rapids Auditorium. 'Another charge was a leasehold rental being paid to the Old Kent Bank, which for a dozen years or more was at the rate of $30,000 annually, but which since has been readjusted to from $7,500 to annually, based on a prorating of rentals. 'Joseph Brewer, president of the Grand Rapids Trust trustee, nd the bondholders' committee composed of Col.

C. F. E. Luce, J. Arthur Whitworth and Frank S.

Oould, the latter having since severed his relation with the commit tee, was called upon for an ex planation. i Taxes Tliiced First Commissioner I. A. Capizzl In- atructod the committee that these charges were sufficient, to retire tlje taxes and that negotiations be undertaken Immediately to wipe them out. more than a reasonable con tribution to the Convention Bureau, properly adjusted to the contribu tes of other beneficiaries, will be approved hereafter.

'The tunnel could be boarded up and the $10,000 annually applied to taxes, Caplzzi pointed out. Contract obligations with the Itose holder are no more sacred than the bondholders' claims and foreclosure will be resorted to if necessary to protect the bonds if satisfactory readjustments cannot be made, the commissioner in Newberry Is Reappointed Aide to Secretary of War Reappointment of Phelp New berry to the post of Michigan civilian aide to the Secreary of War wag announced Friday. It i New- berry's fourth appointment to this post. He has served under Presidents Hardinga, Coolidge, Hoover and Roosevelt His new term will xplre in 1940. Newberry's chief duties concern the annual Citizens Military Train-lng Camps.

There art still opening for this year's camp, Newberry ram Friday, although the quota of 1,352 is nearly filled. Application may be made at 2161 Penobscot Building. SMARTNESS at not penny penalty. for Foreign Service Will Take Examination at Washington in May Saul L. Schleslnger, of 2994 Cal vert will take the United States Foreign Service examination in Washington, May 4, and 6, it was learned Friday.

The last such examination was held in 1932. Suc cessful candidates become eligible for United States appointmen abroad. Schlesi was nominated for the exami nation two years ago by Detroit congre and Prof. A. J.

deGomar and Dean Joseph C. 1 of wayne univer- sity. Schlesing- er is a graduate I 1 of Wayne and Iwx A-aJ for several r- mnicsinger years has taught adult education classes. He teaches German, Spanish and the Slavic languages and lectures on international politics and current event at a number of social center. Sales Tax Change Sought by Council Revised Resolution on Collection Adopted In a special eslon of the Com mon Council Friday noon, a revised resolution by Councilman John W.

Smith, asking for a change in the method of collecting the State Bale tax, was adopted. Introduced earlier In the week, the resolution was tabled tempo rarily because members of the Council objected to the form in which it was presented. The origi nal resolution criticized the Stats and asked for the adoption of a collection method similar to that of Ohio, where stamps are used. Councilman John C. Lodge voiced the general opinion of the Council when he suggested the removal of the recommendation of any par ticular system of collection.

He Insisted that the resolution should merely ask for a change, letting the State decide on the best method. Second Abductor of Wendel Hunted NEW YORK, April 10 (A. Police tonight sought a second man whom Paul H. Wendel, disbarred Trenton (N. attorney, identified from photographs as a member of a quartet which abducted him snd forced a false confession, later repudiated, that he kidnaped the Lindbergh baby.

Wendel earlier had named an ex-convict as one of his captors during what hs said was a ten-day period of torture somewhere in the Sheepshead Bay section of Brook' lyn. William F.X. Geoghan, Brooklyn district attorney, declined to de scribe the -econd suspect, but said that his address was known and that he had asked police to arrest him. Distinction PUBLIC EXHIBITIONS Detroit Institute of Arts, open 9 to Greenfield Village, Dearborn, 9 to Detroit Historical Museum, 1 to Flower Show, Belle Isle Conservatory. MISCELLANEOUS Junior League Tea Dance, 3, Hotel Book-Cadillac; Motor City Traffic Club, Spring Frolic, Detroit-Leland Hotel.

MAJ. WHARTON G. INGRAM, adjutant of the Michigan Reserve District, announced Friday that 483 Michigan reserve officer had been assigned to 14 days of active training duty this summer. The season will begin in June with an encampment of 195 newly commissioned second lieutenants at Camp Custer. A series of extensive military maneuvers will be staged at the same camp from Aug.

8 to Aug. 22. "JUST DAY BY DAY," a book of inspirational verses by C. H. Blanchard, boys' study hall counselor at Cooley High School, will be published in May, Blanchard is a former all-around athlete, a composer, sportsmen and a Sunday school teacher and preacher.

The poems included in the book are the best that he has written over a period of 20 years. TO A DETROITER now In the Navy has gone the distinction of being the "most outstanding recruit In years." He is Arthur T. Reynolds, 23 years old, and the description was applied by Chief Quartermaster John A. Glenn, of the San Diego Naval Training Station. Reynolds, who began his military career early, already has served three years in the 15th Infantry at Tientsin, China, and three years wtth the 15th Cavalry at Fort Riley, Kan.

ALL POETS and appreclators of poetry are invited to attend the meeting of the Detroit Writers League at Highland Park High School next Wednesday night A member of the league Is seeking criticism of verses which she plans to publish this spring, and Is inviting editorial criticism. The following week several non-fiction articles written for a national contest will be read and discussed. A CALL for talented entertainer among the alumni has been issued by the entertainment and stunt Get Under a New KNOX VAGABOND Th "champion lightweight" among hall; ftithsr-ligh, soft, companion. bl ittndi abuse, snd "comtt back smiling." Eight colors. mi Thiri-o-Menih payment tt yoa with.

SSilBiisSsV Credit a Growing Factor in Sales, Says Official Credit as a sale-and-safety factor in business is Increasing year after year and store managements are depending more and more on their credit departments to assist in the promotion of sales. Thus spoke Giles C. Driver, president of the National Retail Credit Association, headquarters of which are In St. Louis, to members of the Retail Credit Association of Detroit. "The significance of retail credit granting is growing more and more," Driver said, "and the necessity for high-grade men and women for our profession is being evidenced daily." The local group, which met Thursday night at the Hotel Fort Shelby, Is affiliated with the national association, which is made up of approximately 14.000 credit grantors In the United States.

Scandinavian Symphony to Give Its Final Concert The Scandinavian Symphony Orchestra will present its final concert of the season Saturday night, April 18, at the Ionic Masonic Temple, Grand River Ave. and Chope Place. Erwin Miersch will lead the orchestra In an all-Scandinavian program. The Swedish Glee Club, a male chorus of 50 men's voices under the direction of Carl Linde-gren, will assist Olhar KNOX HATS 7 $10 WOODWARD AT STATE I 9 Vital Statistics of Detroit iT-tsfc Hull Choose a TOPCOAT i rx -with smart originality in styling, with quality in stitch of its tailoring every thread of such fabric as Shetlands, Tweeds, Cheviots, Llamas, Fleeces snd English Covert. Marriage Licenses Don H.

Walt, 24; Berrudme M. Le Ferre, vt. Alex Culwnwr. 2.1: Gertrude Church. 17.

I'harlffd Konipzny. 24; Mary Rcdiec, 19. Raymond BaluuxH, 24; Dorothea XJall-mHii. 20. Edward Smith.

24: Lillian Mukinn. 17. Flot-mdo TrorJori, 32: lrf-ona Loffmla, 23. Ri'hard H. Rinse.

1: Helen La Riwc. 18. John 25: Lore-ine Hnmeiflter, 26. Jneeptl Kellett, -J4: Alice llenlar. Hn R.

Hatwhek. 27: Hclfne Malie. 20. Orval William JUrria, 3tt; Hazel May Cot ter. Allwn Iialhec, Lucille Harea.

Frederick Cameron B.vran, S8; luabeth Audrey MncVeieh. 21. Hon A. Harper. 27: Catherine A.

May. 11 Calvin II. Conrad, 41; Htirtenie. 13, Ralfer-ly. 2H.

Ntchnlaa Rhnaden, 81: Francea Hell, 21). Julitle Cngercr, 63; Auruala Smith, (VI). Rusecll I). Iaa, 27; Catherine, Hay saaa, 21. William Donaid, 28; Mary Elizabeth Rionar.

25. Samuel Shook. 21: Rertha Diamond. 20. (iary Clark.

21 Mane Schiiiler. SI, Jneeph Mann. 23; Dorothy F.rh. 2.1. Rv J.

Good. 21: Oladvt M. l.ayow. IS. JoHFph P.

Ouellette, 47; Maud M. Km- immona, Henry N. Hnfmann, 20; Catherine T. nonnell. 211.

Walter Miller. 3: Martha Miller. 33. Henry Warda, 21; France Wiechowakl, 21. Joseph Knmor.

Adelaide Tront. IS. C.lenn 1. Ro.ane. 25: Mary A.

Carter. 29, Karl Hanawinh, 22: Lama Iiaacaon, SI Births BOYS BOrW TO) Bertha Pincket. 5311 Lakevtew. Klorem-e Koertge. 13079 Prevoit.

Kva April. 447 Charlotte. Dorothy Sanr; 534 McClellan. Ruth Hall, IIU55 McOuade. Mary Tomamk, 22 Harhauah.

Gladya Farmer, 824 Calumet. Maureen Willman, 6201 Bewick, Ethel KonataiiKer, 3208 Concord. liiiee Rameey. 16ns Buena Vial. Anne Broneon, 82 IS Poe St.

Martha Sierezen. 22'i Gartield. Mailae Peterson, 5(117 Spokane. Ramuna Weher, 1S207 Anna Kubacki, 140S Morrell. Bernice Junior.

7281 Bryden. Bemice Convery. Harleit. Sylvia Stcia-cr. Hld2 Norlhlawn.

Rulh Bell. 1131 EUmere. Frankie Tollivea. 2(Hrtl Norlhlawn. Eva Brnoil.

1 1 Cray. Mabel Gonde, 2003 Helen. Florence Pfent, 1492 Wilvhlre. Goodaine Cornwell. 3181 Newport.

Iaalieele Pepper, 1765 Seventeen Mile Road, twins. Marrella Julian. 12281 Evanstnn. Clara Lyne, 3(14 E. Pnnliae.

Saddle Le Watkina. 20450 Birwood, Rclie-'ca Gibhona. 2fi30 R'vard. Catherine Casper. 232 K.

Hancock, Helen lnloes. 17827 Cardnnl. Annie Brooks. 050 Benton. Mildred Kor.lelski, 61(12 Thirty-fifth.

Anastala Rodke. 366(1 Siella Fera. "31135 tiladwm Theresa Dooley. 7770 Vauchan. Lauretta VanHove.

4835 Sprmtrle. Lillian Hortwiir, 10018 Mendota, 1 Sarah Garher. 2737 Gladstone. Faimie Weinman. 1715 Seward, GIRLS BORN' TO; Edith Shaw.

4265 Pearl Hanson. 02 W. Nevada, Palm, 0372 Mendota. Ruth Fectn, 2141 Anderdon. Wojcik.

58(10 Florida. Eleanor Manseay, 2M4 Rprinrle. Jean l.itrtchin, 19870 Farnaworth. Hilaa Liehne. 3RH3 Field.

Alherla Brannon. 2000 Montclair, Henmnffer. 5(140 Haverhill. Ma.vme Allen, 14008 Northlawn. Annie Louisa Home.

P401 Hanley, Martha Hanse. 8778 Ressemore. Bernloe Scauin. 74R4 Thole. Emily Holfman Love.

Mary Vellor. 11783 Hawthorne, Hopkins, 12U2J Rentier. Jcanctte 1051 Twenty. fourth, Cordelia ResecKiiie. 3835 Lakewood.

Eva Andres. 4i7ti Larchmont. Anrelme Lyn. 142Hd cloverdale. Winifred Zwari.

17312 Goiilhurn. Florence Ciranlot. 17553 Wildemere. Helen Johnson. 8131 Commonweailh.

Grace Vernelt. 1041 Ash. Bertha Carden. 300 Pier Blvd. Irene Knipht.

3 7602 Riopelle. Jennie Geary. 3609 Wesson. Lauretta Murphy. WHO LaSalle Blvd.

Lvdn Sullivan. 1442(1 Mansfield. Cc ilia Nadolski. 5033 F.lmwood. Amie Sutherlaiid, 175e; Abbot.

Dorothv Sfhia.k. 38u0 Lanman. Marie Polln-k. 40d Cenlral Josephine Murawski. 3134 Theodore.

Jean Broae, 266 Clements. Deaths HhH, 3514 65. (irw rTiipun. Hanim. Si.

Frank Kott. 54(4 Turnnw. Gire lol.iS fJrandville, 67. AKpM t'ud'ip." fMl I.in.-nin, 71. ,13 Pboemx.

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