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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1935)
4 J n PAGE TWO MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1935. f J I I 5 i t - - - . . . i " ' " - - . . i , fhe Piatfsniouth Journal PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSSIOTJTH, NEBRASKA Entered at Postoffice. Plattsmouth. Neb., as second-class mail matter MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher SULSC&IPTION PEICE $2.00 A YEAS IN FIEST POSTAL ZONE Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone, $2.60 per year. Beyond 600 miles, $ 3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries, $3.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable Btrictly lu advance. Court Decrees State Must be Party in Case Also Holds That Bonding Company Must Be Heard Before Judg ment Is Entered. umy womanuown. MANLEY NEWS Last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rauth were guests for the day and a very Qne Sunday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson, of "Weeping Water. Miss Carrie Schaeffer, who has been kept to her home and bed by reason of a severe case of the flu, io reported as being much better now i.nd able to be out some of the time. The members of the St. Patrick Catholic church went to the home of meir pastor, Kev. Patrick Harte and gave this excellent gentleman a very pleasant evening, with games, music end refreshments. Frank Stander was a visitor in Manley on last Tuesday and was locking after some business matters. He remained for tho - ..- q . iuv Demand for Cheaper Dollars Gains Strength Inflationists in Congress Are to Press Program to Create a Larger Volume of Money. The bloc at Washington which has urged the expansion of the currency as one of the means of relief are pre paring to urge this legislation on congress and will present for the consideration of the congress a bill that carries out the ideas of the var ious members. Adopted Thursday at a conference called by Senator Thomas (dem., beard cf directors cf the Manley State pkl. ) the demands included payment Lank which was held that date. Miss Anna Earhart, who is making her home in Omaha was a visiter over the week end at the home of her met her, where they both enjoyed a very fine visit, and on the following day returned to her work at Omaha. Henry Osbcrne, agent for the Mis souri Pacific at Manley, who has been taking a layoff for some time, was vn. u,i lue jUlJ ias weeK, out is again taking a vacation of ninety davs and the place is being filled by an extra agent. T. M. Patterson, Plattsmouth in eurance agent, was in Manley looking after the sale of insurance, but a3 he was not feeling very well, he hasten ed on home, fearing he might be com ing down with an attack cf the pre vailing malady, flu. Jacob Ockerson, representing the Nebraska Farmer, was making a very At 1. - inurouga canvass of the village ofi Manley in the interests of lupper, end after having given the entire iow n me once over, thought it bet tor to try Louisville The Rev. Patrick Harte, pastor o St. Patrick's Catholic church, accom pained by Joseph Wolpert, were ir. P.avid City the fore part of last week i . Wlk,e mey were visiting with friend: and Father Harte was looking aftei some church business. -Mr. ami Mrs. J. C. Rauth were ir Lincoln one day last week, where Mrs. Rauth was a delegate to the meeting or the X. C. C. W., being tne delegate from the church at Man icy. i.ss Sue Mockenhaupt accom panied them and visited with rela lives during their stay there. u.i last Monday the annual meet ing of the Manley Grain company was 1.-1.1 .. ... m.'iu. ai wmen time reports on the past year's business were rendered and office:-:? elected for the ensuing year notwithstanding the very dry season, and rhortage cf crops of all kind, the cciiccra did a satisfactory business of the bonus wifh new currency and a central bank to control money, trim its value at least to the 1926 level and hold it there. Meanwhile the capital, noting that world markets were less nervous yes terday over the forthcoming gold clause decision, continued to specu late as to whether the administra tion was considering a plan of action In an unanimous decision handed down Thursday morning the supreme court held that it must sustain the demurrers of the Omaha banks, de fendants in the action brought by George Hall to determine whether he is state treasurer, for the reason that the state and the bonding com panj' are necessary parties since no order could otherwise be made that would be binding upon them. Wheth er this means that the court is in clined to the opinion that he is treas urer is only an inference sustained by nothing that is said o nthat issue. Permission is given the plaintiif, Mr. Hall, to amend his petition so as to make the state and his surety, the National Surety corporation of New York, parties to the action, and this will undoubtedly be done. State rep resentatives of the company declined without authority from the home of fice to waive the usual procedure which woul dtake five weeks to' bring the case again before the court, but no one in final authority has yet in dicated whether it will waive sum mons and time to answer so that an other hearing may be held shortly. The legislature will give the neces sary consent for the state to bo sued, since the members can draw no pay until Hall's status is ascertained or, if necessary, he be reappointed. The court ruling follows: In obedience to a. motion or reso lution, adopted by the house of rep resentatives on Jan. 11. 1935. the plaintiff, claiming to be state treas- i "f 2 "--Nx.... (Dulu, ; performer in a British' i circus, , is believed . to be the' 1 , world's only woman clown. Dulu,' ! shown above v with her grease ; paint and herV clown costume, is ; the daughter of Joe Carston, a retired clown, who taught her all ' the trickij of thejrade.. ' which would qualify Hall to issue state warrants, releasing state funds to pay numerous anxious state em ployes and other creditors. Included are members of the legislature, "holding the sack" to the tune of the first ? 300 installment of their $800 salaries for legislative services. FUNERAL OF C. H. WAKNER Senator Johnson Flays Entry of U. S. in World Court Long Time Foe of League of Na tions Makes Plea .Against the Plan of Court Entry. Adherence to the League of Na tions' court was denounced in the United States senate Wednesday. as a betrayal of American interests which will embroil the United States in all the wars and quarrels of the world. . Taking the floor after President Roosevelt, in a special message, urged ratification of the court pro tocols to promote international peace, Senator Hiram W. Johnson, fiery Californian, declared: "To say that our entry into this court will bring peace to the world is to me the most silly thing ever advanced by sensible human beings. "There is no peace. War is in the air everywhere. "Why do we enter it? Not for America, not for our beloved republic. We enter it to med dle and muddle under a hyster ical internationalism in those controversies that Europe has and that Europe will never get rid of." Galleries Are Packed. The senate and the packed gal leries sat in eager attention ac John son, leader of the forces fighting against the abandonment of tradi tional American policies, turned with ridicule, scorn, contempt and sar casm on advocates of "thi3 nefarious contraption abroad." Although ho broke with his own Wabash News Sharp Reduc- Hon in Lattie Now on Feed Ira Helms was having his automo bile overhauled by John Woods dur ing the past week. Ralph Richards waa in Syracuse on Tuesday of this week, where he was Than Half as Many in Nebraska delivering a load of sweet ciover inai he had sold recently. In order to be ready for spring work, Will Reuter is having the mo tor in his truck overhauled and put in the best cf condition. August Wendt was butchering his winter and summer meat on last as a Year Ago Because of Shortage of Feed. The number ul cattle on feed re market in Nebraska on Jan. 1 was 60 percent smaller than the nurr.bt r a year ago. The number of cattlo on feed for market in the cornbilt rwm . i A. 1 Kif I juesuay, anu was Deing assisieu states Was 40 percent smaller than John Schoeman, of Louisville. At the home cf Eugene Colbert on the number a year earlier, accord ing to the state and federal divisio: t . x rw - - . i . ii 1 1 J f - I jasi xuesuay, iney were bureuums of agricultural statistics. 16' Feeding operations have been greatly curtailed compared with tin season last year because cf the short age of feed grains and hay and for age. The continued increase in prices ... DuiJicuic tuun s veraici i " """6 mis aciion, to ODiam a goes against the government. aeciamatory Judgment, to determine Secretary Morgenthau and the his rights, status and other legal treasury's counsel. Herman Oliphant. treasurer f"or the trm which expired consulted Thursday with Attorney Jan. 2, 1935. General Cummings, but the subject I Plaintiff was elected, qualified and of the talk was not The funeral of the late Charles party to support Roosevelt for pres IT VI' I L . earner, was neld on Thursday ident, Johnson said: afternoon at the Sattler. funeral home disclosed. Ob- '8ei7t'd state Measurer during 193: it was Oliphantl Tl" ctfd.ln. 3j for a second term, hut ha fnA give an om-.bor in the long years of his servers recalled that who drew the resolution ing the gold clause. Thomas had meeting of monetary reformers, most of them advocates of inflation, was ai7 hTve 1 ref used" to wJhfS?." tutu, cAuansiujiisis coum urawn on rnpm rocnop m k - - -yvi-nivi; , lj j iiic where a very large number of the old friends and neighbors gathered to nay their last- tribute to his memory. - ' Rev. W. A. Taylor, of Union, a friend of many-years stanrlincr ?ave words of comfort and hope to the members of the bereaved family in his sermon. The minister paid trib ute to the departed friend and neigh- life Rev. IT. E. McKelvey of the declared Thursdav's!fen(iants are depository banks for the " ' . M tary reforniPrs mnt t state's Public funds, and, pursuant i LnUC" Brethcrn church of Mynard, 10 an opinion of the attorney gen-pf which Mr. Warner had been a member, gave the prayer and scrip- to prove agree on a program. j state treasurer. upcja,the giund that Delegates packed the senate agri- donbt exists as ;talds official status culture comn.ittPo n, !and whether he is either a cle facto - - w... " V- lug UiCCl- nM -1 J cpi . .. . U1 e J"'b ouicer ai mis time, since he has not given a bond for his sec ond term. Each of the ; defendants ng of monetary reformers. The eight-point program included: 1. Conversion of the Federal Re- erve bank into a mu- o-.,-,, . ... . reaits and demand oepesits, v.ith a fects of parties defendant, and claim irst duty of paying off depositors of5nS that the state of Nebraska and janks closed since January 1, 1930. itlie surety on plaintiff's official bond 2. Creation of a sound and a,!e-r? Ee?CS3arv Parties to the proper. "I must stand with anybody that stands right, stand with him while he is right and part with him when he goes wrong." In his brief message, sent to the senate as the court opponents were making substantial gains, the pres ident declared: "The movement to make in ternational Justice practicable and serviceable is not subject to partisan consideration." 0then Join Johnscn. Senator Borah of Idaho, Long or Louisiana, and ethers, jointed John son in pointing out the protocols of accession do not safeguard American rights, fall short, even tot the old orig inal five sanate;.f&t;ervvatins. . Johnson said the court is part and ;uate currency immediately by de- aching the dollar from gold and by emonetization of silver. 3. Issuance of currency solely by i the tate to enforce any obligat: the central l.anL- i surety on tne official bon A r, luutfllieu, il wouia not 4. Payment of th. hnnnc , ini1 .. ' . .... " . j ,0111 j uuKiiitni entered l ture lesson. "fhe Masoni74uarte.t, ;composed of Frank A.' flloldti- Raymond C. Cook u- A-lcClusky and R. W. Knorr, parcel .of the League and adherence ?ave two of the old hymns during the is but the first step toward joining demurred generally and specially to ' '. 1-.-V . a. : sty .... . . . ;.;vT I'lmr - i ' ' . t t i i . iuc . piamuu s petition, tne special ' -"T' J ouvk oi tne court, Johnson dc- I k n I 1 ,... . I lue Vaf iai" to rest at Horn- ciared, are the war sanctions of the .ng cemetery, jthe pall . bearers be-1 League, v.-hich he called the "cruel- lng nenry liom, John Bauer, J. G. est of all things" as they mean the Maury. Andrew Kroehler. E. H. Wes- starvation of helpless, defenseless 3ott ana iuKe lies, members of populations." Plattsmouth lodge No. 6, A. F. & A. M., of which Mr. Warner was a member. The services at the cemetery were determination of the questions pre sented It is the unanimous opinion of the court that, so far as the richts of ion of MIKING 117 1935 Spokesmen for the mining indus- I since it 13 not a party to the action .ender notes 5. Termination of mihlin Likewise, the party on plaintiff's nf ng by the government and adoption ! flcI?l bnd would not be bound by jf a nnlirv r.f ic-.-r, . i"i umis mid court mignt Hold at- 0 vo, lecung ineiiaDiiity of the ial bond are j "n charge of tjie local lodge of the try forecast that 1335 v. ill witness be bound by j Masons, Carl ;J. Schneider, master, a substantial upturn in the produc o ttMe' i V!nSVharSeiC the service with "on of all metals, base and precious. Riirf-tv rn oeanng notes retirable when neccs- plaintiff's bond, since such surety is not a party to the action. We are of the ODinion" that thp Jary, by taxation 6. Retirement of present govern ment obligations when due by new currency. Return of the purchasing value state and the surety on plaintiff's of ficial bond should bo made parties to this action to give this court juris diction to determine the ouestions 8. A congressional investigation to And the holders of all irovernment It Locks Like Snrino- At the blacksmith shop of Anton Auci-wald, the village blacksmith, tcere has been plenty of work to do duii.ig the past week. In fact, Anton cay3 that if work would only continue liko this he wculd not only conclude that prosperity is just around the cor- r.cr, but actually here. Well, it's good idea to be prepared when spring " - ' v. uniLti; 1 . : 1 1 1 ill I P . - - . . fsr-nr. Min-i,, n .... " --""omi. nity percent re- v. j . aUCf 3f the dollar to a level at least as low I Presented. The demurrers of the sev as in 1926. eral detendants are each sustained, with leave to plaintiff, if he so elects, to file an amended petition makimr the ctate and surety on plaintiff's of- bligations with the object of deter-ficial bnd parties to this proceeding. mning and disclosing potential ;nexnies cf this nation here and abroad. EEEH DUTY CUT IN HALF navtr.g tneir plow.-? and ether equip ment put in shape Lest Tv.-c Fingers in Wcod Saw u nile R. D. O'Brien, who makes his home at that cl his son, Walter, was assisting 1:1 buzzing up some wood on Tuesday of latt week, his fingers got in front of tho rapidly revolving saw blade and in the twinkling of an eye he was minus the two front fin- ion in the import duty on beer was decreed by President cRosavelt. :he tariff commission announced he ! Treasurer r, aau cut I . V. . x. iiiajr ue liuct'ssary ior tne legis lature ,or oLe branch thereof, to give its consent that the state be sued be fore it can be made a party." Governor Takes a Hand. A special gubernatorial message, transmitting to both houses of the Nebraska legislature four bills de signed to meet demands cf under writers for the official bond of State It" I t . ' . I .--"0 . r. iers, past master, giving the If that happens, it will be a 3ulogy at the; grave. ' "Happy New Year" inrH Those from lout of the city here people of half a dozen stat anH for the service were Mrs. Edward indirectly, for the entire country' Northway, Burlington, Iowa; Frank The jobs, payrolls and purchasing Warner, a : brother, Harry Warner, power that mining provide in nn,- and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Warner, Lin- mal times, are vitally ne-dfri r coin, .uiiitam Warner, a brother, of vival of the industry would take up Alvo; .Mrs. -Sherman Wolfe, Charles much of the slack that h5 w,i Rosenow and son and daughter of from depression. Alvo; Stanley Caster of Centerville, Furthermore, the maintPn.ra r fodder, thus making a much better grade cf feed for the livestock on the farm. John Geddes, the truckman, was in Omaha on Tuesday of this week, at which place he was delivering a half of feedg has becn a discouraging fac dozen very fine porkers for Milton tor and the spread between tlu; Woods. price of feeder cattle and fat cattle L. R. Standley. who was so poorly uas besn unsatisfactory. Th3 in- with cn abscess on his leg, is now crease ,a the price of corn has causr,d getting along very well, so much so a larger than usual amount of short in fact that he is able to take the feeding and an earlier movement of ax and go to tho timber for a day's fat cattle to market. work cutting wood. Tho rflrrvnvpr r.f fhp to-o rnrT1 Mrs. Clifford Baseley and little son croD ha3 aided some feeders in main- cf Lincoln were visiting over the fining operations during the season, week end at the home of her parents, but attractvie corn prices tended to f 1 T-. TT TT T L .11 rri I ..... ii. . oeroeiing. iney restrict feeding operations. Recent enjoyed a very fine visit and returned reports indicate that the operations to their home early Monday. of large feeders have been heavily Myrell Boll, of Indianola, Iowa, who curtailed and the small feeder ha.s is a member of the C. C. C. camp at abandoned feeding operations en that place, was a visitor in Elmwood tirely. for a short time last Tuesday, calling while shipments of cattle into the on friends here. He continued on to state thru inspected markets would College View, where he is visiting indicate a slightly higher percentage with seme cousins during the balance of cattle availnhi fn;- f,;,- i of the week. t-. ... " " i.i:cil uauj ui cue tuiiie snip ped In v.ere net put cn feed, but were YOUNG PEOPLE ARE WEDDED to be roughed thru the winter. Reports from ccrnbc-It feeders A After a slump of some weeks the to the average weight of cattle put marriage market at the court house on feed this year indicated a decrease Thursday took a spurt and two cou- from last year in the Proportion f ples appeared before Judge Duxbury heavy weights (1,000 pounds and to nave their life's happiness con- "P) and an increase in the medium sumated. Ivi?hts 7.-.n i nnm n-ui- l --' v '-' j.,uuu. i iijs Ull- -Iiss Stella Biga and John Hasiak. fcrence would sepm tn in,i,vat th.t both of Omaha, were joined in wed-U much larger proportion nf u-ht lock and the ceremony witnessed by weight cattle were not put on feed. Miss Hedwijr Antn7nlf anl nn. lint nr hnln , T ucuifec i w-t,;itu i ii ru tne win- .eyei-3. also of Omaha. ter. The number cf stockcr and iJisa Ramona Galloway and Mr. feeder inspected thru stnvor, ,,. Aloysius Correll, of Council Bluffs kets into the cornbelt frr.rr, ti i were also anarricd. -Thursday -after- to .Dec, X. as reported was r. noon, with Miss Ruth Correlif sister Percent' siualler this vWr ho ' va of the groom and Mr. Hayden Car-I number of a rear earner t,q ----Wi. tl. I1U111 oer this jear. however, noininc ter as witnesses of the ceremony. FILES REPORT County Clerk George R. Sayles has made his report of the number of instruments filed in his office for the past year, to State Auditor W. B Price. T.. 1. . . me cuaiiei mortgage record mere were 3.037 mortgages filed. auluuUuu5 to i, 212, 619. 08. There were mortgages released of the value of $1,246,407.79 Conditional sales certificato fiii Tho tr-tl l. . - - 1 -..v. tVyLtti numuer ot nstriimpnte nieu in the office of the county clerk was 5,7 S 6. Iowa. HUGH STICKS BY PRESIDENT i-ew oi. Hugh S. Johnson de clared he intends to "put everything I have on the ball for what Franklin D. Roosevelt stands for." ine iormer MIA executive said all the a progressive, prosperous mining in dustry is essential to any great pow er, both in times of peace and time ;of war. New life in the mines would be one of the best auguries for th future we could havp John H. Ilusche and son. Clarr. of Louisville, were here Thursday aft ernoon to visit with their friends and looking after some business matters. an unknown number of cattle purchased by the government in drouth areas and shipped into these states for pas ture and local relief slaughter. There was a marked decrease this year in intrastate movement of feeder cattle not going thru stockyards in th.; cornbelt states west of the Missouri river. Journal Want-ffds costs Ifttls and accomalish much. HAVE PLEASANT EVENING From Friday's Daily Last evening Mrs. Milford B. Bates entertained at bridge at her home on high school hill, the guests being members of the bridge club nf wmm, she is a member. In the playing Mrs. Louis Ward Egenberger was the win ner of high score, Mrs. R. W. Knorr. second honors and Miss Amelia Mar tens, consolation. Dainty refreshments worp s,! at a suitable hour to a , Pleasures of the evening. Mrs. Bates being assisted in tho serving by her daughter, Miss Texanna HARTZELL REACHES PRISON Leavenworth, Kas. Federal prison the duty from $1 a gallon sented to the hm-c-P ni1rl r... -o int cem3 in cccordancn with n of suggestion made by the commission. Ccchran was nWni,. It was expected in business circles sas-? TWerinv ?"... v.-,- .. . .. . . - ----- -j '-"i;is. ine raes- , vut; it'UUlllua probably v.ill be followed by an iu- :rease of lard exports to Gorman v and Czechoslovakia, countries des lined to benefit from the slash on jsage will ask that the measures be introduced by members of both 1 uou.?s ana mat action on them be jers on his right hand. The doctor beer, ale and porter duties here Pre- sumably these countries will reduce ; aicng as wen as could be ex- their tariffs nn ia,ri ti, , uy attorney uen- , but regretting very much the tar ff law was not inolvT T Wr,ght at the reucst his two ind3xngers. His many ever moUea, how- of the governor, was received from dressed the hand end Uncle Robert is getting along as well as could be ex pected, loss of friends will sympathiza with him and . m ... . nope mat me injury may soon heal, ACTflP. AT?T?t,ott,t t, ,. !f 1!,... " '--- M.XJ X UiV Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. is. Sey mour bhmdell. 27. mnvio r.t T.,IVol 1-., rr.t-. . . ' i "e citizens btate arrrstoH tnria - i "'"igca ot assault bank here was robbed of between with a dcnrtlv wMnn t lT ..t,. S3, 000 and $4,000 by a jrantr nf four ramnn ' - . uurei actor, wno is a irnju, ui iium neia Dank oin- prosecution cials and customers captive for an till K mar r i ic (yr in cr tA i rirtno . i ; i "w vy4t w tiuocu uciimo Lscar Hart work for ."biff, business" gives him zell, former Iowa farmer convicted "a pain," adding: "I'm not going of swindling Americans out of more to take anv v. t s. i o , - - ... O . -0 vv k. "iuii v UU.UUU III llrrriAt 1 r aside another year to do just what to the fictitious estate of Sir Francis I have been doing steadily for the Drake. - uaU ue uaii jears put onent and disdainful nf P;T i,i. everything I have on tho ball for prisoners with whom heva3 brought what franklin U. Roosevelt stands from Chicago. Hart.-Pii vo " - ui coacu in to serve a ten -VP.n r torr.i T "I can do it better out of govern- be in therfi lnnp-" i1Q o,i i t,- ..... I - iu I IOUU iL'CUIV for. inB the s:al0 treasury Ceadlock 1,.'? ,"f 1 ' "" " v,orkin(t for I y deadlock Approval cf the terms included in the bills, drafted lw a r ve me TEXAS BAIJK IS HELD UP hour and a half while waiting for the witness in the "Holly- wood moral" case against Dave Allen, Iormer head of the Centr:.! ratnJ time lock to open the vault. The J corporation, and Gloria Marsh, act others waited outside in a car. j ress. . ai an aiij. luuusiiiai 10 get a presidential pardon." pay-roll." Qnce a victim himself of Drake I estatp rartctrc! it...h I vvia, JioiuKii wreiit to liOAUxl LOCAL RECTOR London and, government prosecutor bonding companies Thum'av tv,o t..5 . . Uld,ijea" aupea American investors terms provided im,,o. L.UJ"1IS lue clcsln& nrs of the out of between $700,000 and $1,300. 1. Increase by 100 percent in t ZZ L c", ef-PP thirteen years with the name premium paid by the state on the r. ul- "L lue.fnusn naval hero. treasurer's $1,000,000 bond. (Pre- tter' rector of St. Luke's church, . !lly 5'000 Per annum; would be waa' appointed by Bishop Shayler to LUMBER TP ATT rTwo bills ) PCI" annum under Proposed be rural dean of the southeastern - 2?' Audit of treasurer's office at 1 T?" meanS that the Settle.-Holding out a promise state expense. . . noider is the representative of the of excellent spring demand for lum- 3. Burglary insurance on all cash ISIlcp ,n this oection of the diocese ber, Col. W. B. Greeley secretary 4 nBfnaenfenC,Titi0S-, -and acts as a liason officer in his manager of the West Coast Lumber- treasure" soffit aU emPlyeS f the terri ory. He presides at meetings of men's association, released figures Passage of the' bill- mt r- - , 1 district clergy and endeavors to showing "the west coast lumber in 6"l!,c OI 1110 t'i'lb, state ofncial; ma ntain tho .(,,i ....- . . . . 1Ui",J-, 111 have been ... i, n uusnry ciostu , ia4 in a strone" .ur:t,b:zP:z'7; , tcd;s",ct ut ' b,sh tu posi,ton - uuuu.iiejty. for a numDer of ruonths." -.tAccused of Scalding Girl I S -- W v C f if 1 ' 1 & .. i " z r t - ' ' - f : - : , , , , - , I .- , ., ,:.-y-rr . : ; : ;; ' V ? ? I ' ' x ' ' ; ' O lie Vera Re(j George Eastman. Dn-dcn f. camera million,- wT"' him with . ' r;."-8 .oeen served with ' " t'astm nn i niTAU,u - ww n r Her ,- u V S ncv int0 a tub of w updrimcnt, charged Dry ..ter, Hekn. accused at,rsocy011 at hi3 apartment. he went to Vera's Td SU'iXll)Z wh8n orge Eastman Drvln - af-oia heir of th r.cf aMU k 1 1 1 Li 1 1 I ging, ir --- 'iias vera r -1 V1' i i ;.. ' lr,Z- "'" ". ' - g