davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
BY MILTON BRONNER

NEA Service staff Writer
WHAT sort of man is the
w real Benito Mussolini? De-
spite the fact that many books
have been written about him and
miles of newspaper and magazine
articles, nobody really knows. He
may take his secret 70 the grave
with him. unless he leaves behind
him state papers, diaries, and, per-
haps, a new autobiography in
which he unpacks his heart.
He is a solitary who keeps his
real thoughts to himself. His wife
built his home for him, but to her
he unburdens none of his troubles.
His children are too young to be
taken into his confidence.
His best friend and counsellor,
his younger brother, Arnaldo, who
succeeded him in the editorShip of
Popolo d'Italia, died in 1881. Mus
Solini wrote in Arnaldo's biography
that from this death he suffered
and would continue to suffer.
INTELLECTUALLY, MuSSolini
Il is the most gifted of modern
dictators. Fairly well educated in
the schools, he has taught him
self all his life.
Where Hitler can speak only
German, where Renal PaSha
speaks only Turkish and a smat-
tering of German and French,
where Stain understands only
Russian and Georgian. Mussolini
is accomplished in both French
and German.
After he became master of Italy.
he learned English, because it is
a language of facts, a language of
verbs and nouns without the florid
adiectives of other tongues.
His reading is far more vast and
eclectic than that of the other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10

O-whst was the lowest temperature recorded for
New York City during the winter of 1934-35?
Aero Fahrenheit. Jan. %, 1885
Q-How is the name Dionne pronounced?
A-Dee-on with the O as in John.
Q-who wrote the poem: The Bivouac of the
Dead?"
A-Theodore oHara dS2O-lS76).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10

Q-who played the part Of the mihonareS
daughter in the picture. The Millionaire, starring
George Arliss?
A-Evalyn Knapp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10

case arguments Of the sage San Simeon II NJ
Hearst could be taken literally this would indeed
Armageddon and each one Of us could arm accor'
ingly and make his choice of sides
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
II Seems nM
BY
Haywood BROUN

an the whole I'm sorry that MI Cramer lost his
~ Job. OF course have known more worthy men
To get fired and I not quite contending that the
New jersey publicity stands against the sky
a member OF the noble army Of martyrs. On the
contrary I think he has joined the goats.
Nobody will ever know whether his timid prefer
Of poisoned pen actually started the late whisper
ing campaign about the Presidents proclivty TO
lapse into uncomfortable laughter when confronted
by reporters. statesmen or bankers. In fact, was
never very much impressed by the rumors, since type
three was the version of the story which heard,
and couldn't see anything curious in a sane man
laughing at bankers.
Mr.. Cramer probably did his part in setting the
whisperers to work. but there were assistants who
did their work wholly without recompense and prob
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
Your Health
-RY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN-

~1sCOvERY of insulin has been the means of
IL saving thousands of lives threatened by diabetes
and of prolonging many hundreds of thousands Oh
lives particularly of children with this condition
Oiabetes is moreover certainly the increase.
this being associated with number of factors. Inc
increasing speed stress and strain of modern HE Is
believed by many to contribute to this rise
Then too our diets have changed We throw
more stress on the organs associated with digestion
and assimilation of sugar In 1918, Americans uSeo
about IS pounds of sugar to the person annu1lly'
Now we use around 100 pounds person ahnuaNy'
Heredity is known to play part IN the appear
ance of diabetes and have paid little attention 10
this factor in our marriages. Overweight is also
known 10 be of Importance.
The overweight person is more likely to develop
diabetes than is the thin one Obesity is real
hazard in relationship to this disease.
NOW II has been known for time that
~ Jewish people are inclined to have diabetes
than people in general. OF course nter-marrlage
is the rule and the inbreeding tends to intensity
the diabetic strain.
Moreover the Jewish people rule hearty
eaters and the obese and overweight tend to de-
velop diabetes more often than do the thin people
These factors are reflected in an interesting man.
ner in CuracaJ in South America. small lSlano on
the coast 40 miles long and lying 80 miles on the
coast of Venezuela.
The capital is Wilemstad which has population
of 10000 of whom perhaps 2ooo to 5000 are
pure white
Some hundreds of years ago the Spanish Inqusi-
ton brought about departure from Spain of great
many Jewish people Holland offered them
sanctuary They went to Holland and from there
many of them travelled to the Dutch province OF
Curacao
Today hundreds of the white population of
Curacao are Jewish and by intermarriage many OF
the rest of the population have Jewish blood also.
II is not strange therefore that diabetes is one Of
the diseases of chief Importance this island and
that it represents considerable item in relation
shin TO the death rates.
II unlikely that diabetes will be stamped
out completely because its appearance is associated
with an actual structural deficiency of one of the
GLANDS Of the body called the pancreas
Moreover there probably will always be people
who overeat and people who drive through life under
terrific strain and because of the nature of human
emotion there Will always be marriages without re-
gard to the hereditary factors which exist in such
diseases as diabetes. cancer, asthma epilepsy and
mental defect.
Iry,,o. ,t,a 1o,-es+ reoor5a5 for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
MussoIini as Fascist Leader

This Is the last Of series NJ six
stories by Milton Bronner. telling Of the
intensely interesting life of Benito Mus
solini. premier dictator Of Italy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10

A BILE. publicity-shy Miss Mar
IA guerite LELAND, private Sec
rotary to the President. is becom-
ing an important factor in his
contacts with Congress. Members
seeking a hurry-up conference
with Mr.. Roosevelt, and given the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-24

Copyright, 1885, United Press)
ROME, Sept. 24.-(UP).-Prt-
mier Benito Mussolini and British
Ambassador Sir Eric Drummond
conferred last night on the criti-
cal international situation. 1t was
reported without confirmation that
they discussed a plan to return
Italo-E Ethiopian peace discussions
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-24
BUYLSTON

BOILSTON, Sept. 24.-Mr. ant
Mrs. Carl Burgess and children 81
near Edneyville spent last Sunday
with Mrs. Burgess parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wiley Taylor.
Several from here attended the
old-time singing at Etowah last
Sunday.
Miss Louise Shipman gave q
dinner in honor Of Mr.. Jess Hlg'
gins birthday last Sunday. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Der,
tran Allen, Nelson Cairnes, A. G
Higgins and Jack Higgins, Mis-:
Leota Simpson. All reported a
nice time. =.
Rev. Judson Corn, of Cathey's
Creek, preached an interesting
sermon here last Sunday. 1t was
enjoyed by a large crowd.
Rev. Nathan Chapman, of RoS,
man, and Rev. John Chapman, OF
Tryon, have just finished a reviva
meeting here, with two CONVEX
sions. The East End male quar-
tet from Rosman sang last Tues
day night. It was enjoyed by all
Several from Pisgah Forest at,
tended prayer meeting here last
Sunday night.
Rev. Lewis Simpson, of Blan
tyre, will preach here next Sun
day, Sept. 20, at II a. m. Every
body is asked to attend.
Mrs A. G. Higgins and son
Jess Higgins, and little Jack Hig
gins, and Miss Louise Shipmai
spent last Saturday with Mrs
Higgins daughter, Mrs. Thelm;
Rhodes, of Asheville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Rees'
and Junior, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
inson made a business trip to Brc
ward last Saturday night.
Edward Thomas, of Pickens, 5
c., has been spending the past few
days with his sister, Mrs. Leonart
Reese.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Simpson an
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve Burgess AM
children spent last Sunday will
Mrs. Simpsons daughter, Mrs
Lee Baynard, who is so seriousl!
i'll her doctors fear she will no
recover.
Earl Lance and Ben Cole arr
visiting the parents and friends -
Mr.. Lance in Campobello, S. {.
for a few weeks.
Harold Scruggs spent Thursda!
with A. G. Higgins.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-24
DEEDS FILED
Activity in the Real Es-
tate Market In the
Last Week

Falby Griffin ct al to S. w.
Griffin ct TX. 4 acres, Clear Creek.
S. w. Griffin ct TX to U. S. Crit
fin ct TX, 4 acres, Clear Creek.
Lalla NJ. Hawkins ct vir to S.
%. Sullivan, lot. Hendersonville.
Mary Emma Gist ct vir to Sa-
die Ratchford, lot, Washington
street.
Alice Ratchford to John s.
Plunket ct TX, lot, Washington
street.
Nell L. Wright ct vir to Chas.
Mcmillan ct TX, lot, Prosperity
avenue.
G. H. Valentine, ST., to Mar
guerite Jenkins Morrow, lot, 7th
avenue east.
Falby Griffin ct al to U. S.
Griffin ct TX, 6 acres, Clear Creek.
S. A. Edwards ct ux to Mrs. E.
J. Fits, acre, Hendersonville.
Nora Lance Mills, Com'r., to
Ethel J. W. Bunting, 1893 acres,
Hoopers Creek.
Thos. H. Franks, Tr., ct al to
Fiona Camp, 6 lots, G. H. Max
we'll Study.
James Brownlow Revis to j. A.
Byrd ct TX, II acres, Blue Ridge.
C. P. Hall ct TX to Emma MI
day ct al, lot, East Flat Rock.
H. K. Pace ct TX to Alice +.
Merrell, tract, Blue Ridge.
NJ. NJ. Reddenfi Comm'r., ct al
to Lalla Pace Hawkins, lot, South
Church street.
Lalla Pace Hawkins ct vir to
Frances Streetman, lot, South
Church street.
Laborers Bldg. & Loan Ass H.
to Arthur c. Wright ct TX, lot'
Flat Rock road.
Lewis E. Kirby to Clarence l.
Davis, 8.8 acres, Green RIVER
township.
]. L. McMinn ct ux to w. MI
McMinn, 1 acre, Hoopers Creek.
] A. H. Hawkins ct ux to Rnodo-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-24

ed indefinitely its test mobiliza-
ton of more than ten million
men, women and children which
had been expected tonight during
the three hour cabinet meeting.
Another meeting was scheduled
for tomorrow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-24
Finds $l5O,OOO In
Federal Bonds

NEW YORK, Sept. "a. (UP)-
Albert Correri. %. who earns
1913 a week, plus tips, delivering
sandwiches and coffee in the fl
nancial district, found a $15O,OOO
fortune yesterday.
Delivering orders yesterday al
ternoon, he tripped over pack
age containing fifteen $4,000
! federal farm mortgage bonds.
After he finished his deliveries
Correri took the bonds to his en-
ployer who called police and the
brokerage house Of G. F. Ch',ds
and Co., whose name was on the
package.
For his honesty. Correri has
been assured there's a much bet
ter Job in offing and nerNans a
ten per cent reward-S15,00O. .
He is one of seven children ct
Louis Correri, artist, and his wife
Theresa, who are on home rel'nf.
He attended Columbia University
for one year but withdrew because
of lack of funds.
IF Correri gets the reward he
plans to "take care Of my family.
dress myself up and go back to
school,"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-24
Talmadge Wages
War On US. Tax

VALDOSTA. Ca, Sept. ID
(UP).-Gov. Eugene Talmadge OF
Georgia, bitter 'New Deal" critic
yesterday advanced a step in his
test of the six-cent federal pro
cessing tax on cotton ginned IN
excess of allotments.
U. S. District Judge Deaver yes
terday signed an order temporari-
ly restraining Internal Revenue
Collector w. E. Page from collect
ing the tax from the Georgia gov
ernor and other Monroe county
farmers. :,
Talmadge, who only last week
returned from a midwestern Jun
ket on which he attacked the New
Deal in Iowa and Nebraska,
brought the action in his capacity
as a Georgia farmer.
Four hundred Georgia farmers
have been added to the litigation
as intervenors. Judge Deaver dld
not set a date for hearing on d
permanent injunction.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-24
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Griswold
have as their guests their daugh-
ter, Mrs. George w. Young, who
will spend awhile with them, and
Mr.. Young, who will leave for
Long Island on Saturday.
Mrs. George Wright, who has
spent the summer with her daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Chauncey Blackboard in
Midland, Mich.,. and Mrs. Harold
Goetz in Middletown, Ohio, has
returned to the Cedars.
Mr.. and Mrs. DuBose Hayward
are registered at the Barbizon-
Plaza in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Whitesides
will leave tomorrow for their
home in Walnut Grove, Mo-, after
a visit to the formers sister, DR.,
Bertha Branstetter. They were
accompanied here by their neph-
ew. Willard Whitesides, who had
'been at his home in Kansas CITY
for the summer.
Joseph Patterson left this morn
ing to resume his studies at Van
derbilt university in Nashville,
Tenn.
Mrs. George B. Bailey will re-
turn from her home in Charles
ton, S. c., on Thursday and be
the guest of her mother, Mrs. ].
w. Robson, for few days.
Bennett Hunter has entered
Emory at Oxford, Oxford, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Ewbank are
enjoying a vacation of a few
days at points in Western North
Carolina.
Mrs. George Norfleet. of Win
ston Salem, and guest, Miss
Shriner, were in the city yester-
day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-24
Blaze Destroys
Home, Belongings
Jim Daniel, State Theatre
Janitor Burned Out

The fire department answered a
call last night about $3.50 O'Clock
and a second about 5 a. m. today
at a small house between First
and Second avenues.
Both alarms were at the same
house. a 3-room building owned
bv jim Mcdaniel, colored, janitor
at the State theatre.
Last night the house was prac,,
tically destroyed by flames and
the department returned early
this morning when mattresses and
other articles again caught fire.
The house was covered by in
surance and damage was estlmat-
ed at about $500. No insurance
was carried on the furnishings
and Mcdaniel said this morning
that he had not estimated his loss
but that it included everything eX-
cept the clothes he and members
of his family were wearing at the
time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-24

Scott Serviss ct Tx, lot, Mountain
Home.
Willie Mae Hicks. ct vir to
Maude Killian, lot, Hillside Park
Subdv.
Pearl G. Alverson ct vir to Will
lie Mae Hicks, lot, Hillside Park.
Carrie Willis to E. B. Taylor,
Jr.,, ct TX, 40.38 acres, Hender-
sonville.
Jane Truck to Madge D. Stepp,
IT,, lot, Davis street.
w. B. Justice ct Tx to o. Roy
Keith, lot, Claude Brown prop
erty.
Geo. H. Baldwin ct al to Edwd.
H. Jones ct Tx, 4 tracts, Hender-
sonville township.
H. B. Wolfe to B. H. Young
blood, lot, Fletcher.
B. H. Youngblood ct al to Jean
cite Youngblood ct al, lot, Fetch
er.
Haynes, Inc, to N. o. Wardrip
ct TX, lot, Chestnut Hills.
Sara H. Love to Haynes, Inc,
lot, Chestnut Hills.
E. w. Ewbank, Comm'r., to
Realty, Inc, Is acres, Henderson
vile township.
Gunagrey Corp, to R. L. Whit
mire, lots (4) Mt. Royal.
Loretta Bacon ct vir to t. g
Bum ct TX, lot, Chestnut Hills.
j. C. Haynes ct TX to Haynes
Inc, lot, Chestnut Hills.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-24
COTTON ACTS
LEGALITY now
BEFORE COURT
Prosecution Charges At.
tempts OF Government
Intimidation

TYLER, Tex, Sept. "a. (UP)
Charges that the government is
attempting to intimidate Texas
cotton ginners attacking constitu-
tionality of the Bankhead cotton
control act here made as a feder-
al court hearing began Yesterday
in a suit involving the ginners'
processing tax.
Counsel for the Texas Cotton
Ginners' association and d. C.
Wallace, plaintiffs in the case,
filled a supplemental motion ask
ing that funds collected from
farmers by ginners for the 1885,
SO season be put in escrow pend
ing a final decision in the case.
Since the suit first was filed
July 10 before Federal Judge
Randolph Bryant at Shermon, in
ternal revenue collectors at Dali
las and Austin were ordered not
to issue bale tags to Texas ginners
Ralph W. Malone, attorney for
the ginners, asserted.
Malone told the court that this
order was modified in instances
where ginners would make affida-
Wits to the effect that they had
no part in the filing of the suit
attacking the Bankhead act, and
wished to be excluded fronrs any
relief granted under the suit.
at is utterly impossible for
any ginner to get bale tags I'M
less conforming to this agree
ment," he continued. 1t was ex-
planned that bale tags must be
affixed to cotton showing that
the tax had been paid or that
exemptions had been issued show
ing that farmer had not exceed
ed his production quota, before
cotton could be moved in inter-
state commerce or export.
"Affidavits were issued through
Texas A. and NJ. college," Malone
said. "Attempts were made on the
part of the government to get
ginners to sign.
"After Federal Judge T. M.
Kennerly signed an order at
Houston, by which the govern
ment agreed to issue bale tags to
ginners who would post bond sig
nifying compliance with the Bank
head act until the suit could be
determined finally, further at
tempts were made to issue the af-
fidavits privately.
"Threats have been issued that
the minute any kind of injunction
is issued, internal revenue collec-
tors would refuse to issue bale
tags. This fact has made it posi-
BILE for us to get funds to carry on
the movement.
eve don't believe the govern
ment has the right to ask a GIN
ner to disown this case. Ginners
shouldn't be told, because you
had the temerity to come into
court and attack the constitution
ality of this act, we won't have
any further dealings with you,
he said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-24

to the 1906 treaty powers-ltaly,
Britain. and France.
Officials were silent as to pur-
rose of the visit but the United
Press learned from reliable diplo-
matte sources that the league, the
Mediterranean naval situation and
the plan to revive three-poWer
talks were considered.
The original three-power nego-
tiations blew up in Paris a month
ago when Mussolini turned down
a plan for collective government
of Ethiopia, with military safe
guards and economic concessions
to Italy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-24
| + r. MeMan'"'S
; S Before l2 Noon

/. agSNETT
b MEETS ..,,, Of the
8s..' .2S srsh met Ss.; ye FSriish
% s ,,I Mrs. Charles SiilsS. TIN the
4, :. I o5r,rss5dips 0, ,,.;SS pray s,ys
j s:.2S oTs was given by
! Vs.. y. .'J Jordan tod l., Of the
i 2.al5 Ib .c vii be stag e,
% =. circles eli on I9 5,,,.H
2' !. at the . ,aofIn,
10 be an interesting rest :
.s..rIooms and 5,s sYSII 8
2,sEE RI Frunson and H;
Il Z, j. " nil be assisted
y :.,, n.o was appointed to
3 !. be- s,S gran Mis- -, Fe5 tbe
ars ,aS Io I'm wesley. The
ooi Lon. On NAV Draver was said.
@ % .,,isl ! hour attractive
4 nj \. sandwiches were ~
I ,aoUr BREyARD
ID Isl STUDENTS -.
i Mae NcFadden has
s BsS', SS.s %,,T college to re-
. 70 . n'Sss' Young Iad;eS
Ia .ar SlL.t> - ;DphpIp
E ;195..s,l VT TSiib.:esides who is
H s.55r team. left several
t'': Tiss Mary Lois NOser'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-24
NOTED STAGE
|COMEDIANDIES
DeWolf Hopper, Trouper
To The Last, Broadcast
Just Before Death
B. TOM GROUSE
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
KANSAS CITY, Sept. "a. CUP
The booming bass from the
sick room assured the doctor that
all was well.
1t was the cocky voice of 10.
Ko, lord high executioner OF
Titipu. 1t was hooking tone OF
Dick Deadeye, the sailor man, and
the boast of Casey before ne went
to bat-the voice of William De
Wolf Hopper, grand old man OF
the stage.
The voice was little tired and
at dawn yesterday it was forever
stilled. The 77-year old trouper
died in his sleep of heart disease
complicated by bronchial trouble
Troupeg to the last, he made his
Sunday afternoon broadcast as
narrator for a musical program
while seriously i'll. His last words
to the doctor were:
"Tell 'em I'm resting, not sick,
Go on home, doc, | never go to
sleep before three"
He was probably basebalPs most
famous fan.
Long after his active DAYS on
the stage were over, after tri-
umphs in Gilbert and Sullivan
operas. and a hundred other COM"
roles, he thrilled universities Pnd
high schools bv visits 70 Old them
in producing these old PLAYS.
Not a friend was near when ho
died. His sixth wife. visitin" with
her parents in Oakland Calf.
received the news in Oakland md
said she would fly here today.
The actors body will be cremated
and the ashes placed in the fam
ily vault. she said
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-24
CABINET BACKING
BRITISH POLICY IN
THREATENED WAR

Continued from page one'
mitted Thursday. The Italian cab
inet's communiQue was interpret
ed as meaning that Italy is
awaiting the Leagues next move
Some believe that Premier
Mussolini's statement today was
a yelled threat to withdraw from
the League if penalties are appil-
ed. Others felt it as merely enVls-
aging the next diplomatic moves,
if The council acts under article
fifteen.
ROME, Sept. "a. CUP(-Pre-
mier Benito Mussolini today IN
formed the cabinet what action
Italv is likely to take in the event
that CERTAIN articles of the Lea
que covenant are invokes."
His reference apparently was 10
Article sixteen and the applica-
ton of sanctions if Italy wars on
Ethiopia. The cabinet postpon-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-24

Falby Griffin ct al to S. w.
Griffin ct TX. acres, Clear Creek.
S. w. Griffin ct ux to U. S. Grit
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-24

who attended school there last
year, has gone back to Greensboro
College, Greensboro, where She
went for her freshman year.
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-27

ing the need for additional police as
well as highway widening.
Louis A. Day, county PIT. A. Fed
Grafton leader, urged prompt action
because school buses, which soon will
begin operation on the road, will be
in constant danger.
In conjunction with the widening
Of Death Highway" several proposed
cut-offs to relieve congestion around
the Peace Cross were suggested, but
action deferred until q later meeting.
Day said Edmonston road citizens
favor cut of from Decatur Heights
to Hyattsville over Wells avenue and
the elimination of the grade crossing
on that avenue. Mayor Cast said per-
manent relief could only come from
the extension Of New York avenue.
Magistrate Hugh O'Neill told the as
ISOLATION there would be only q slight
lessening Of Defense Highway traffic
when the Central avenue extension is
opened next month. Righter pro-
posed the construction Of bus high
way on the w., B. g. A. right Of way tc
relieve congestion on both the Defense
Highway and Baltimore Boulevard.
Ways and means Of improving the
highway will be discussed by the
Bladensburg Town Commissioner
Thursday night in the fire hall here
at 8 O'Clock, it was revealed. Commits
sioner v. A. Osterman and Judge
Henry H. ONeill, who recently took
the matter up with Estate authorities,
viii report.