davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
Aunt Admits Parents
of Mrs. Gould Are Living

When communicated with By phone
at her home at Ardena, near Freehold,
last night. Mrs. D. P. Callahan, the
aunt with whom Mrs. George Jay
Gould, jr., lived since she was four
Years old. confirmed the fact that both
Of the brides parents are living.
When informed that Mrs. Carter had
given out An interview IN Boston an
nouncing the relationship, Mrs. Gaia
Yes, that is true. That is, Mrs.
Carter may be in Boston
"The dispatch also states that Mr.
Carter Is also living"
Yes. that is true"
where is he?"
an Nevada"
Mrs. Callahan was reminded that ~
the time Of the marriage II was stated
that Mrs. Gould was an orphan.
yes. but corrected that statement
yesterday" she replied.
She was informed that Mrs. Carter
said she had visited her daughter Last
fall.
"Did the visit take place at your
homer" she WIS asked.
yes. Mrs. Carter was here last fall"
What business is Mr.. Carter en-
gagged in?"
Il don't know wha. he is dong. !
know very little about him. Good
night"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
Joseph B. Martindale,
Bank President, Dies
Entered Chemical National as
a Young Man and Worked
His Way Up

Joseph Boardman Nartindale' pres'-
dent Of the Chemical National Bank
and one Of The receivers Of the H. B.
ClaAin Company. died yesterday at the
German Hospital lie would have been
fftv-aye next Tuesday. -,
For some time Mr Martindsle had
been III with heart trouble ard for Two
DAYS his family had realized tna' MS
recover was impossible.
Mr.. Nartindale was born IN BrooSiyn
and was educated In Tho public scnoo.s
and a private academy o. Medina, y. Z.
lie entered The service Of he Chemical
National Bank as a young nan and oy
steady application worked his way up
20 the presidency, left vacant wnen
William n. Porter resigned 70 enter
the firm Of 7. ?. Morgan & Co.
lie was n director n The BANKERS
Trust Company. the United States Life
Insurance Company IN the City Of New
York and the Aston Trust Company,
and was a member o. Tho Union League.
Lotos. Hamilton Club. Of Brooklyn:
Sleepy Hollow Country Club, Nassau
Country and Dyker Meadow Golf clubs.
His wife. who was Miss Grace Middle
ton. and a son and daughter survive
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
City's $4O,OO0,0OO
Red Cross Quota
Oversubscribec
Corporation Dividends Viii
Bring Amount Well Above
Sum Fixed

New York City has practically
raised the s4O,O0OOOO allotted TO it by
the Red Cross War Fund. II all
in corporations which
have declared Red Cross dividends full
fl their duty the amount subscribed
will be well above the sum fixed.
The War Fund itself did not know
that the allotment had been filed un-
til it learned yesterday that numerous
had declared Red Gross
dividends without sending any notih-
cation TO the society. In many cases
the first news Of the declaration which
the Red Cross received was the inaux
Of checks from shareholders.
Among the companies which have
made no previous announcement o.
their Red Cross dividend are Babcock
& Wilcox. which gave Sl50.OOO; the
United Verde Extension Mining Com
pany. 100000, the Childs Company,
10000 the Naumkeag Steam Cotton
COMPANY. s22.500, the Morse Twist
Drill and Machine Company. $4,000;
the Bank of America. $4,000; the
Bank of CattAraugus, $3.50; the Peo-
Piles Bank of Johnstown. $1,000; the
Pacific Mills, $4,000; the New York
Manufacturing Company. $4,000, and
the Everett Mills. $4,000.
Nine other corporations. II has been
learned. have declared Red Cross divi-
dends, but the amount Of each is not
known.
Red Cross receipts here to date in
direct contributions and pledge pay
ments total S6,f3t,64l6s. Outstanding
pledges amount TO sl6,147 ,35255, max
ing the total of the New York receipts,
apart from dividends. 500, S,99723.
The Red Cross dividends. including
only those definitely known, total
Sf74G9 10000. making a grand total OF
s30.748.487.53. The War Finance Com
m.ttee is positive that additional Red
Cross dividends will swell the amount
70 more than s40,000000
Tho committee received check for
s543 90 from Commissioner Woods. rep
rorentinc the contributions Of the
Police Department. Another gift o.
sl65.25 was the proceeds Of q baseball
game between employees % W. Z. Grace
e to. ard those q -ho Lamport & Holt
Steamship Line. Schulte's Cigar stores
sent a check for $3.50, 10 per cent Of
the sales Of June %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
Mrs. Geo. J. LIQUID, Jr. S, Assertion
She Is an Orphan Crushes Mother
Mrs NJ Carter of Boston, Saddened by Statement Plans
Visit to Daughter-Divorced from Husband,
Who Was Once Saloonkeeper

she would feel little different toward
her mother"
The mother shows records which state
that Laura was born on Colorado
Street, Butte, Mont, on November p,
1896. Laura's father is Stuart Carter
last heard from in Reno, New. Mrs
Carter had a pleasant visit with Laura
only last fall At that time she said
to Laura:
"Now. don't be n foolish girl. "
you go and get married be sure and
let your mamma know about II.
knew that Laura and Mr.. Gould were
friends but was not aware Of any
intentions Of marriage. In fact, Laura
was very friendly last fall with a
young man who was credited with
being worth at least Sj0,0oOO00. she
did not like him and that was the
end of il. Had her aim been solely TO
get the money she might have married
the other young man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
IL, TS.er-aph u The T-hun.l

Boston. July In broken English,
Mrs. VI. J. Carter. who conducts a lodg-
ing house at l41 West Newton Street,
to-day expressed regret that her daugh-
ter, Laura, had said she was an orphan
in her application for license to wed
George j. Gould, jr. Mrs. Carter is OF
Swedish extraction. and was divorced
nine years ago. Her former husband
once conducted a saloon in Woonsocket.
r. l.. but is now in Nevada
In speaking Of Lsura's life, Mrs. Car
ter said: This last piece Of news.
about my being dead is great shock
20 me. It has taken all the happiness
away. At first | was so glad. | knew
rhe had married for love. | knew that
many wealthy men had sought her. only
20 be turned down, but this act on her
part has Just about finished me.
Hurt by Daughters Denial
az haven't had an easy row TO hoe
in this world. Naturally, yesterday
when learned Of the love match, was
pleased, but later, when ! learned that
laura had denied her mother and
father, 1t just kind OF crumPied me
all up.
Down in her heart she didn't mean
To do il. III soon learn. AZ a chlld
she wanted pretty things, yearned for
the things that we couldn't afford 20
give her. Naturally, when her aunt,
Mrs. Callahan. Mr.. Carriers sister. who
was in the position TO grant these
things. requested that Laura come and
visit her frequently, | allowed L. 1t
meant practically the loss Of my BABY
but I smothered my pride and let Laura
90, just for her sake.
am going 10 quit Boston right away.
I'm going 20 New York 70 see Laura.
and If there is anything strange about
this wedding | want 20 know 10.
"Perhaps I won't fit in with the Gould
crowd. Ny hands may be a little rough.
Yes. I'm a little wrinkled and there
are few gray hairs, but I'm going to
make the trip just the same"
Taking a little picture OF Laura from
the desk drawer taken when she was
about two years old. showing a wealth
OF curls, Mrs. Carter said:
Fathers Whereabouts Not Known
There's the little tot. Il she could
only see that picture right now | guess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
John D. Rockefeller,
IS Years Old To-day,
Will Not Celebrate
VIII Go 10 Church and Have
Dinner with Family

Tarrytovn. y. Y, July John D.
Rockefeller will observe his seventy
eighth birthday anniversary quietly at
his home at Pocantico Hills tomorrow.
There will be 10 formal celebration.
He will 90 20 church at Pocantico Hills
or New York. and will have dinner
with his son ard family.
VI. Rockefeller, for the first time n
many months. rode this afternoon 70
the station II Tarrytown with his
dauChter-in-law 20 meet his son. John
D. Rockefeller, ir., still clings 20 MS
horses, and 4 team was hltched 20 a
three-seated depot wagon.
Mrs. Rockefeller sat in the front
seat, ner husband or the second seat
and Mr.. Rockefeller. sr.. in the rear.
Although i was warm afternoon Mr..
Rockefeller wore a spring Overcoat and
had a blue muller around his neck.
As they drove up 20 Pocantico Hills
they appeared 70 be a merry party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
ColonePs Division Needed
Long Training, Bakers
Notes Advised
Clean Record Wanted
Wooden Militarism' Charged
by Ex-President Against
War Department

Colonel Roosevelt publishes in the
August Metropolitan Magazine" his
spondence with Secretary Baker
on the subject of raising volunteer
division, complete in all its units. for
service in France. It is done, the
Colonel says, "in order that the record
should be kept clear regarding one OF
the most important decisions Of the
United states Government in the early
period of the war
So far as the letters show the Ad-
ministration's objection 20 the Colo
nel's plan was based on the advice Of
army officers that 10 force be sent 20
France until i, had undergone a con-
siderable period Of strict training.
Colonel Roosevelt advocated six
weeks training here for his division,
with additional training in France.
The proposal Of the Secretary OF
War, Colonel Roosevelt wrote near the
end of his efforts. must come from
doubtless we'll meaning military men
OF the red-tape and pipe-clay school
who are hidebound in the pedantrY OF
that kind of wooden militarism which
is only one degree worse than rs ex-
IRENE opposite. the folly which be-
lieves that an army can be improvised
between sunrise and sunset"
IL was February when the CORE
spondeace began. and 10 was not until
May 70. when a telegram reached him
from the White House, tnat the Colonel
finally abandoned his efforts. He de-
clared that he could not perform eli
cient service az his age except as a
general officer. and pointed out that his
physical condition was sucn as 20 sat
isfy any demands that might be made
upon him in that capacity. Won Hin
denburg, he reminded the Secretary Of
War, wa. called 90 the cO.ors from the
retired list. and would have stood a
poor show In a physical -est.
Il am not a HindeDburg,' he wrote,
"but I can raise and handle this diyi-
sion in a way that will dc credit 20 the
American people and 20 you and 20 the
President
The regular army officers whom the
Colonel nominated 20 brleadlers IN MS
command included Lieutenant Colonel
John II. Allen. Major Howe and Major
Habord. He wanted Captain Mosely as
his chief Of staff.
Mr. Baker. outlining the policy rec
commended by the War College that
men be sent 20 France only after ade-
quate training, and that all available
army officers be utilized as instructors
wrote that he would not attempt 20
estimate what Sentimental value
would attach 20 a representation OF
the United States in France by FOR
mer President Of the United States.
but there are doubtless other ways IN
which tia, value could be contributed
apart from military expedition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
MARRIAGES

coScER- New Brunswick,
y 7 On TUESDAY. July ,. Katharine Abel
Janeway daughter Of Mrs. Henry 7. Jane
way. % John Conklia Conger.
DAY-JONEs-on Saturday. July =. 1871.
q. Calvary Church. Summit. y. j.. b. The
Rev. Dr. Walker Gwynne. assisted BY the
Rev. Walter O. Kinsoying. Elizabeth Dill
worth, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. LleT-iiyn
az Roger Jones. 70 Breckenridge Atwater
Day. U. :. A.
pIFGEI.- NELsON-At 81. Johns Church.
Elizabeth. y j.. July :. 1917. BY the Rev.
/. 2. Hubbard. Ella Anderson, daughter Of
Hugh and Katharine G. Nelson. 70 George
Frederick Rieze. Of Germantown, Phils-
delphiA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
National Aid Society
Gives Hospital for Filters

A field hospital Of four beds has been
given BIZ the National Special AID So
eietv FOR the use OF The aerorautic sec
lion Of the lst Battalion, New York
Naval Militia, and viii be n operation
AZ Bav Shore, 1. l.. within three weeks,
with Or. John MacEvitt as surgeon n
charge.
Mr.. William Alexander is the head
~ the society. and Mrs. william Allen
Rartlett is the chairman Of It's avia-
tion committee. The society Is CO.
onerating with navy officers in welfare
work FOR aiers Of the militia and regu-
lar navy services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
5000 Enrolled for Courses
That Will Fit Them to
Aid Uncle Sam
Biologists Are Needed
Many Young Women Prepare
to Take Places of Men
Called to Colors

Columbia Uuiversity's summer ses-
sion, opening tomorrow, will see estab-
lished on Morn:ngs.de Heights a great
new training school for war workers.
More than 5000 students, men and
women, already have enrolled for
courses which will fl them in one way
or another 70 give a helping hand TO
Uncle Sam. Hundreds Of the women
intend TO make ready 20 take the
places OF the young men who will soon
be quitting desks in banks and trust
companies and Offices 70 don khaki.
Others will prepare 20 replace the
nurses who have been taken from
American hospitals 70 accompany med
zeal units abroad.
On Zip" from Washington the uni
versity will give instruction in radio
telegraphy and will train interpreters
in French and German. There's a de-
mand from the front FOR geologists,
too. which Columbia will undertake 70
help supply with special emergency
course under the direction OF F. K.
Morris and Or. J. J. Galloway.
Biologists Needed
Il has been discovered as a great
many other things have been discov-
cred in the progress Of this most sci
entifc of wars-that a geologist is a
vitality handy man TO have about when
there are trenches 20 be dug or stormed,
roads 10 be built. tunnels to be bored,
swamps 70 be traversed. foundations
for big guns 20 be laid or strange
country. further on toward Berlin, 70
be fought over.
The CeO.ogist, working a. the elbow
Of the engineer. can show him where
10 direct his bore 20 keep clear Of rock
weaknesses lie can tell the infantry
officer where trenches might best and
most quickly be sunk. His advice 70
the artilleryman concerning the char
acter OF rock and soil formation IN
which the enemy lies settles the ques-
ton of the proper ammunition for the
particular job. For the pioneer when
strong roads must be laid in short
time. he locates quarry sites for road
metal. concrete-aggregate sand and
clay. and determines the depth and
character Of swamps which the road
must cross. For medical officers he has
a fund Of specialized information on
questions Of local drainage. water sup
ply and sanitation OF camps.
No Stacker" Job
A pretty big job is the var geolo-
cist's. and not a Stacker job, either.
Everv now and then it is field geoio-
gist that the German bullet finds. out
az work in the open.
In conjunction with the geology
course there will he another in map
reading. under Professors d. ". john
son and +. NJ. Lehnerts. The WORK
begins July and lasts for SIX weeks.
Other courses offered By the UNI
versity during the summer session. IN
addition 10 emergency training Tor
clerical work. include gardening ior
women. medicine. military service
ravigation and "war language Inc
PRESBYTERIAN Hospital has sent a spe-
cisI cali 70 Teachers College for nurses
70 take the places Of those sent 70
Franco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
ENGAGEMENTS

PANKs-NIX -Mr. and Mrs. Morris T.
Banks announce The engagement - Their
daughter, Elisabeth. % Lieutenant Rober,
". Nix. jr.. 2lst United States Infantry.
Lieutenant Nix graduated from Cornell IN
1918 ard is a member o. the present class
OF provisional officers now at Fort Leayen-
worth. Kan.
LINZ -LIPSCHULTZ Mr. ard Mrs. A..
Il-gch-ltz. Of 80 Clifton Place. jersey
City y. J.. announce the engagement Of
,hei- daughter. Isabel. % Dr.. Harry Lenz,
Of 475 West Side av. jersey City. An
rourcemer. q reception later.
POYD-C HESEBRO- Announcement i made
% The engagement % Miss Adele Bethel
Boyd. daughter # NJ. and Mrs. Andrew
Zabriskie Boyd. 73s s.. Marks av.. Brook
lyn. 70 Mr.. Samuel j. Chese5ro. Hoe
Irving, IS Gramercy Park New York City,
son Of Mr. and Ms Samuel Z. Chesebro,
533 81 81. Brooklyn.
MAC LACHLAN 49, CHAPLIN 49, Mr. A. X.
Ctaein, % South Egremont. Mass. an
nounces the engagement ~ her daughter.
Dorothy. 70 Captain Harold Douglas Mac
Laehlan. 81 the United States Marine
Corps. row AZ Peking. China. Captain
MacI.achlan IS the son Of Mrs. John Mac
Lachlan. Of Buffalo. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
Evening POST Buys
The Nautical Gazette

The Nautical Gazette" Americas
Oldest shipping journal, has been pur-
chased b. the New York Evening
Pos. Company and will henceforth Be-
published br that concern. Walter D.
HAYWARD. city editor Of The Post,
has been appointed supervising editor
OF The Gazette" James Gray. for-
mer editor OF the publication, remains
witch /. as assistant editor.
Osbon & Brock first published The
Gazette" on July I. 1871. For eight
wears thereafter il vas virtually the
only American publication IN the snip
ptnR trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
Molleson-Sale

Orange. \. J., July 7.-Miss Mao.1
c,syes Sale OF East Orange. and Stan
Iry uolcomb Molleson, New YORK
-. go we're married here to-day in
~. ~, Presbyterian Church. The
o., nv Nathan 4. Seagle. Of -.
ss...h.y's Protestant Episcopal Church.
~ ~ YORK performed the ceremony.
~, h.idosraid. were the Misses Mil
IA Primer. Of East Orange, and
G1,1vr.-,Js Van Syckel. Of Orange Miss
80 Eriodlin. Of Po.tsmouth. Va
~. ,,sid ~ honor. The ushers wera
D.,L,rd Phillips FRANK Case Hayden
lanes Maxwell Lord and Henry Mott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
May Reopen Fox Will Fight
Granddaughter Alleges Inter-
ests Were Neglected

Miss Eleanor Byrne Fox filed q peti-
ton yesterday in the surrogates'
Cour. to reopen the proceedings which
settled the account Of the executrix
and trustees Of the estate Of her grand
father. the late John Fox. Miss OK
who is now twenty-one years oId'
alleges that Morgan J. o'Brien, IT, her
special guardian, did not protect her
interests adequately. as ne was also
special guardian to her two second
cpusins whose interests were opposed
to hers. , f.usd N
prevent an adjudication OF tne io
Failure of her interest in her grand
fstber's Long Island estate. Fo1harstI
sItbopeh in his will, which was upheld
iast January, it was provided that Miss
Fox should have the use OF the vita
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
Guilds Hospital Ahoat

The 81. Johns Guilds floating hos
ni+al Helen c. Juilliard was placed in
con, mission for the season o. July 3
and Is now making regular trips, car
rying ailing mothers ard children down
the bay. This Is the fifty -hrst year
az The guilds work More than mill
ion and a half mothers and children
have been cared for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
EXT elon Held as Slayer
Admits He Shot Man Who Re-
fused to Name Assailant

Henry Devine, saloon keeper Of 70
Pike Street. was arrested yesterday
charged with killing Timothy F. KERR
gan. who died AZ Gogverneur Hospital
on July 4. shot through the groin.
Kerrigan refused 90 tell who shot
him. Devi-e is said 20 have admitted
20 the police that re drew revolver
during a quarrel with kerrigan and
that !. went OF accidentally.
Devire added that the sight started
because Kerrigan kicked his dog Inc
police say that the saloon keeper was
released from Sing Sing a year ago,
after doing a twenty-five year stretch
Cor the murder Of jim sullivan, prize
fighter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
Three Hurt in Trolley Crash

Brakes refused 20 work on a south
bound Tenth Avenue car as u coasted
down the incline between Fifty-sev-
en.h and Fifty-ffth streets yesterday
afternoon. Il crashed into a car when
stood A. the corner Of Fifty-hfth
Street. discharging passengers. Lhree
persons were slightly cut by Tying
glass. They were attended by an
Ambulance surgeon from Polytechnic
Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
Anne Morgan Present; Medals
To Poincare, Joffre and Viviani

Anne Morgan has presented 20 Pres
dent Poincsre, Marshal Jofre and Kene
Vivian. head Of the french cemnlissIon.
70 the United States, gold repncas o.
TIE medal struck Of TO commemorate
the entrance OF America into the war,
according 20 information received mere
yesterday b. the American Fund for
French Wounded.
Bronze replicas OF the medal will
also be struck OF shortly, and viii be
on sale throughout the United States
The price o. each medal VIII be Do
cents. the whole Of which will 60 to the
srrnort OF The furd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08

relations now existing between italy
and America TO aid him. The Ambas-
sador is urging the advisability of
Italy conforming 20 the extradition
treaty with the United States, which
so far has never been effective when
an accused Italian was arrested in
Italy for crime committed in the
United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
.ase May Get Permission
'@ DetectiUe to See Cocchi

ss July O. Despite the severity
- 'a..an law In Us imposition Of
\. regarding OH proceedings in
.l'''' cation % criminal eases,
49,. aelsoa Page, the American
=. '.sai,r hopes 70 be able % in
- l'a.an agthorities % grant
T. \. ~ or.gY. the Ncw Yo-k po-
l. ~ nov .n Italy. permission %
s- q.fst.on Alfredo Cocchi. On.
=. /" kaih Crsgcr.
,. .,afor raYe also is nakirg
I [...t.'t b obtain the extral.t.on
: + f'9ciIr2 uDon The excellent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
.;.,ant District Attorney
s.v, Slayer Was Given
Passport and Money
Maze Patrolmen
Named in Inquiry
Interesting Disclosures"
Re Laid Before Grand
Jury Tomorrow

..r5;,r 20 show that Alfredo
:: confessed murderer Of Ruth
- -, was supplied with a passport
and everything necessary 20
~, tir, 20 leave the country fol-
-, - the crime will be presented to
~ 80, rand jury when it reeonvenes TO-
-.,,ov morning
M. have now established beyond
.,,,,b1i.v Of doubt that Cocchi
,..i.,ed to leave the country
=, Assistant District Attorney John
noolinr yesterday. 1--WE have our
.-.,.,,, almost complete and some in
.,,.,.l,g disclosures may be expected.
swrttsn evidence Of intimacy be-
-, ,olieemen and the murderer Is
=, /, our possession. Some Of the
...-nspts are Of a nature TO put the
..'.i,,orial card given Cocchi by
r...olnsn Billy Eynon in the shade
.
COcchi and Police Intimate
=, card given Cocchi by Eynon
..,a aTake care Of Alfredo Cocchi;
,t0K-Bilv Eynon.' Much Of the
,,.,.n evidence now in his Office, Mr..
n..lirg said, went a great deal further
,.,,ifyinr TO the good fellowship
d, he motorcycle repair man.
4 search Of photographers studios
being made under the direction Of
u, DOolinc in the hope that a photog-
n,5,r who made several pictures Of
.rs,,bi which were required for the
.lanan's passport 10 Italy may be
.isg,d During this search yesterday
/, vas discovered ,ha, the books o.
Abraham Levy. a photographer. of
2l02 Seventh Avenue. carried Cocchl s
r,-e as a customer. Photographs had
he, made 40 his order i'm December
lest it was shown.
The books also revealed that "Nr.
orsnhart." OF iss9 Amsterdam Ave
re had had six passport photos
.ssea on February -, the day before
|Rsth Cruger met her death in the 18th
Stree, bicycle shop. Mr.. Dool.ng's in
,ssrgstion showed that Motorcycle
Policeman JOHN I. OCnsenEirt former
81 had lived az 1850 Amsterdam Ave
ne. That address was found written
0.nsenri-ts diary. which is now in
.-c hands o!tte District Attorney. In
,,;ica-.on a. che Levy shop resulted
ihs discovery &C a picture Of an
-ht.ysar-o,d boy -ich Mr Levy said,
ls The one ordered hv Mr. Oxen