Fiotged Jdf iCflJQricoQ 3tb toys Sugar Beaia, pridXlnri County Taking-Hold Vigorduoly in AcrcQ&3 .Ctnmpafon
Um . . i ",f .-4,-' , " 1 " T V " V '" "', 1 , " I
- SHOP EARIY-4-OBly 15 -shopping 'days
remain 'before Christmas. Do your shop
ping early and avoid the rush. Ton will
find a new delight in this early shopping
and 'also you'll bring happiness -to the
merchants and the post office clerks.
-. WEATHER FORECAST: . Generally fair;
cooler; 'gentle - variable winds. - Maximum -yesterday.
" fc minimum. 38: river, &.9;
rainfall, none; atmosphere, cloudy; Triad,
southwest.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
ijCEVENTY-SIXTH YEAB
SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 8,1926
I
1E61HES
BiDSIffll
Expenditures : During Period
IReach $10;000i000 Ac-;
wording toSecretary !
$2,290;409E0R UP-KEEP
Roy Klein Submits' Report to Gov
ernor Pierce Snowing Total J
Receipts for Depart
ment 10,888,900.
' The -state ofOregon laid only
ne-fifth of a mile of new pave
taent daring the past year and
rpur faced only eight and. a-half
miles, according to a report, sub
m it ted yesterday to Governor
Pierce by Roy Klein, highway
commission secretary:
Total of ; the i highways of the
t tate .improved and J unimproved
la 4468 miles,. of which .947 miles
are unimproved. The improved
portion consists ot 8 8.5 miles of
RttuTntnniin navement. 208.5 of
concrete. 575.8 miles oiled macad
am. 1747.5 miles of rock f surf ac
inar and 300 miles of unsurfaced
traded roadway.
Anion the Improvements noted
in the report is S43.6 miles of.
lled macadam, 129.8 miles of
rork xurfacine and 149.7 miles of
gradlngaiid , widening.
Expenditures during the cur
rent year aggregated 110,018.-
492.75. of which $3,744,425.85
was listed as ne'w construction.
Additions and betterments aggre
gated 5 1 3 ,U 3 2: 4 8 , whileatnte-
aance was xed aM2,Z9Q,499.z.
Other expenditures were listed
t follows: ';'
w Cooperation on forest road work
Y'I2.36OT0; rights of way and
PTperty.M51..2 purchase.
Sark sites, fzu,t.ii row birub,
12.024.98 ; operation of movable
tridges.7477.Hi ntarcement of
traffic laws, ;5M444; admin
Istratlon- and general supervision,
187,085.8; surveys, S66,674.06;
engineering in connection with
county work 589414, and mis
cellaneous general expense placed
at $4105.58.
, Bonds matured during the year
aggregated $1,197,000, while In
terest; paid on bonds totaled $1,
?22,71,5. .
The' two largest, items listed as
receipts credited to the state high
way department during the cur-f
rent year -were -motor -vehicle
license fees. aggregating $4,260,
000. and gasoline taxes totalling
$3v13-.149.0. -Interest on bank
balances amounted to $38;372.94,
while fine from violations-f-traffic
laws aggregatedf$33,558v05.
Federal akl was r eceived. in the
amount of $1,264,688.74, while
county cooperation was $715, T01.
37. Miscellaneous cooperation
was listed at $78.9 6.59. -and net
equipment earnings $32,055.40.
The balance on hand December 1,
1925, was $1,452,458.44.
The report showed that the to
tal receipts of the state highway
department for the year aggregat
ed $1-0.888.900.73, which left a
balance on hand on December 1
of this yean of $879,407.98.
CHICAGO CAFES
SHUT BY COURT
SNUFFER APPLIED TO BRIGHT
LIGHTS OF CITY
Decision' Direct lowat Those Who
Carry pocket Flasks to
Clubs
CHICAGO, Dec. 7. (AP) The
snuffer 'was applied to the bright
lights in Chicago's downtown
night life ' today by Judge C. C
Sliffe. who ordered three cafes
osed tor a year each under the
abatement of a nuisance provi
sion of (he prohibition law.
The places ordered locked up
were the Moulin Rouge, Friar's
vOand the Lown Club. The de
cijpn was a direct blow at those
wno carry hip liquor Into the cafes
and there obtain the ingredients
to mlrwlth it.
Tlje action, unique in prohibi
tlon enforcement, in Chicago.. was
patterned after a decision Tecentiy
handed down in federal court In
M il waukee. . .There waa jio, presen
tation of testimony In court as to
the purchase of liquor, in any of
' the places closed, nor waa -there
anr liauor seized in any raids.
i ne ' government oasea us en
tire evidence on iwhat prohibition
agents, who had visited the-. -re-,
sorts, had seen particularly that
waiters , had served cracked Ice,
XCvSt!afd 1f JL
HUNTERS DISCUSS
SAVING OF DUCKS
" 1
ol -rrniERs op frontier
DAYS ATTEND" MEETING
Ezra-Sleeker Points Out Present
Depleted Condition, of Wild
Water Fowl
HHWi YORK, .Dec 7. (AP)-
Old- timers of the frontier days of
America sat around the plush-lob
bies of the-Hotel Pennsylvania to
day, and as official delegates to
the 13 th annual conference of the
American ; Came Protective asso
ciation, listened to the experts tell
how to save 4ucks.
. Ezra' Meeker. 96 years old, sur
vivor of the Oregon Trail, was
one old timer, and John J. Mc-
Dermott of Courtland, N. Yvviee
president of the New York -Fish
and Forest league, claimant of the
old men's fiddlin' contest, -was an
other. ;
Still another was W. A. 'Scotly"
Smith, -of Point Barrow. "Alaska,
Arctic explorer and big game
hunter, who held the record of
coming from the farthest point
north to find out why the game
birds of the country are dying off.
t The' three listened to Dr. E. W.
Nelson, director of the -bureau of
biological Harvey, say that west
era Irrigation methods are drying
up lakes and ponds and depleting
the game supply. He said federal
investigation and control are im
perative steps.
Meeker, the oldest delegate
present, recalled the early days
when game, large and small, filled
the west when .he first made the
Oregon rTrail with, an ox team. It
was scarcer ' when ' he made the
trip later in an automobile, and
a year ago when he flew across
the overland 'route In an airplane,
he hardly saw a fowl.
AFRICA FEELS TREMORS
Y FOUR 'KJLuLKD AND MANY - IN-
JURED IN "ROCK BURSTS
: i, JOHANNESBURG, Union of
South Africa, Dec. 7. (AP) -
Violent' earth tremors shook the
Rajad, South Afrlcas famous gold
bearing region, this morning. The
residents were t greatly,, alarmed,
but aside from two severe rock
bursts 1 nthe Wolhuter gold mine,
little damage has been reported.
Four men were killed and many
others, mostly natives, injured in
these rock bursts.
RUMOR OF NEW WARDEN
JOSEPH KFXLAR, ONE TIME
-STATE PAROLE OFFICER
Joseph Kellar, at one time state
parole officer, - but now at the
head of an auto theft department
with headquarters In Portland
spent yesterday in Salem confer
ring -with Governor-elect - Patter
son.
f Reports here indicated that Mr
Kellar was being considered for
the office of warden of the state
penitentiary-
POLICE HOLD BAISDEN
WARRANT ISSUED CHARGES
RECKLESS DRIVING
EUGENE. Ore.. Dec. 7. (AP)
Ted Batsden or this city was
arrested -here today on a warrant
issued at ; Salem charging him
with reckless driving. Baisden is
alleged to - have driven his car
against another one on the high
way near Salem.
THEATRE OWNER DIES
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 7
(AP) Jules E. Mastbaum, presi
dent. of Stanley1 Company of Am
erica and head of one of the larg
est chains of motion picture and
vaudeville bouses In the United
States, died In Jefferson hospital
today. lie was 54 years old.
o : ; . . o
YESTERDAY
WASHINGTON
Associate Pre
President Coolidge's message to
congress was read In the senate
and house,
Senator Bruce, of Maryland, at
tacked the prohibition law in
senate address. . f
' Edward L. Dobeny'a illness tern
porarily ,hated the oil conspiracy
trial.
j ;
- The- house adjourned in ' honor
of the memory of its . former
speaker,' "Uncle Joe" Cannon. ,
Repeal of the senate's ratifica
Uon of the; world court, protocol
was asked' in a resolution by Sen
atorTrainmelL pi Florida.
' -Senator Edwards of New Jersey,
declared he would press his reso
lution for repeal of the 18 th
amendment through a national
BIHiO
ill ii
liS BRIDGE
One ' Killed and All ? Passen
gers on Car. Hurt in Fall
to Gulch
ENGINE STAYS ON TRACK
Loggers Leaving' Woods' ton Green
Mountain Branch -of .Kerry
Timber Railway When
Accident Occam
ASTORIA, Ore., Dec. 7. (AP)
One man was fatally Injured,
nine seriously hurt, and 30 slight
ly .'-injured -About 5 o'clock this
afternoon, -when the rear car of a
logging train on the Green Moun
tain Timber company railway in
eastern Clatsop county, about 25
miles south .of Kerry, plunged
from a trestle, and to the bottom
of the gulch, 40 feet below.
Every man on-the car was In
jured. The car -was completaly
smashed.
Andre Anderson, 42 -years of
age, was terribly erusnoa ana
died on ,the way to Kerry. He
leaves a-wife and children in- Nor
way and a sister in Seattle.
Five of the seriously , injured
have been brought to a hospital
here. They are: O. E. Wells, back
Injured, and possible internal in
juries, no address, relatives in
Denver; Sam Andrios, Portland,
gash, in the face,, and probably
broken ribs; John Spkof, Port
land, cut on back of head; Nick
Blackish, Portland, badly bruised
and possible ' International in
juries ; Charles Cameron, Vancou
ver, B. C, back . injured. Four
others of the seriously injured are
being brought to the Astoria hos
pital by ambulances. " "
Eye witnesses to the accident
Were unable to explain the cause
of it tonight. According to the
story of men on the train, the log
ging train, made up of a locomo
tive and two flat cars, on which
were riding about 95 men, was re
turning -from the woods at quit
ting time to camp, over the Green
Mountain company branch of the
Kerry Timber company railway.
The train was traveling at a mod
erate speed, ' and the accident oc
curred on a straight away. As the
train was crossing a high trestle,
about two miles from the junction
with the' Kerry, main line, the rear
car suddenly 'jumped the track.
and plunged off the trestle. The
Coupling with the head car broke
and this car and the locomotive
(Continued on pc 5.)
I'VE WAOTO
pULt- YOO
ENOUGH? :
MONROE SECTION!
TO GROWEETS
SOME TURNER FARMERS
SHOW INTEREST IN PROJECT
Linn ' County Going Into . Matter
With View to Taking Com- I
siderable Acreage.
-Three important meetings were
held yesterday and last evening.
In the campaign i; for sugar beet
acreage, at Monroe, Albany -and
Turner.
The first meeting was at Mon
roe at 1:30. where Kenneth fil
ler end C. M. Dickinson were the
speakers, explaining the abject of
the movement and the, desirability
of getting this new industry
started.
Farmers Took Meeting. r- :
-There was a large crowds of
farmers: present at Monroe, and
they were vitally , interested. . A
number of them were ready to
sign up At the meeting,-but it was
decided that the: best plan was to
name a large committee of farm
ers, and it was arranged that way,
with 20 to. 25 to be named to can
vass the matter in that section
and have further conferences,, per
haps with the factory field man.
and complete the arrangements.
There is a lot of land in the Mon
roe, district suitable for sugar beet
growing, and the result of yester
day's meeting will be a consider
able acreage there.
Meeting At Albany.
The meeting at Albany in the
evening was composed largely of
business men, addressed by Mr.
Miller and Mr. Dickinson. Mr.
(Continued on page 6.)
KOZER EXPLMNS '
NEED FOR ROOMS
SECRETARY FIRST URGED
NEW STRUCTURE IN 1921
Finance Raildtng Through Work
of -Highway, 'Bonus and
Accident Bodies
Need 'for a new4 state : office i
building to hold the state em
ployes who -now overflow the
state capitol, going ' to downtown
offices, in -both Salem and IPort
land, was stressed by Sam Kozer,
secretary of state," in a speech be
fore the Salem Kiwanls club at its
noon luncheon Tuesday.
In 1899 the state had 350 em
ployes with a monthly payroll of
$25,000, and in 1926 has 5375
employes with a monthly payroll
of f 547,000, or 36,500,000 a year,
Mr. Kozer stated. In 1S99 the
state had the same capitol build
ing it has now, and the supreme
court building is the only new
one.
The city of Salem gets one third
of this, huge payroll, he said, so
the business men should investl-
f Co a tinned on pace 6.)
ANOTHER "HOSS" KICKS OVER THE TRACES
t -
LIQUOR EVIDENCE
STIRS AUDIENCE
SICK -FRIEND' NEEDED ALCO
HOLIC STIMULANTS
Dry Chief Helped Self to Quantity
of Confiscated Goods from
Vault
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. Dec . 7.
CAP) An unidentifed "sick
friend" who required an extraor
dinary amount of alcoholic stimu
lants figured in the testimony of
government witnesses In the trial
which began in the United States
district court here today of Colon
el Ned M. Green, former prohibi
tion administrator for northern
California and Nevada charged
with the embezzlement of liauor
confiscated by' the government in
enforcing the Volstead act.
It was for this mysterious "sick
friend." witnesses testified, that
Colonel Green, retired army offi
cer, abstracted varying amounts
of assorted liquors from the base
ment of the sub-treasury building
where confiscated liquors were
stored and even from his own of
fice in the business district.
' Harold M. Charlton, a prohibi
tion enforcement agent, described
what he said had been several In
stances where Colonel Green, in
the presence of Charlton and other
"prohibition agents, had removed
bottles of liquor from the . prohi
bltion administrator's office.
Charlton said that on one occa
sion, he had called Colonel Green's
attention to the fact that the hot
tie ; he -was carrying - away,- bore- a
label designing it as evidence and
(Continued on page 2.)
PRIME CHOSEN
GUN CLUB HEAD
ALL OTHER OLD OFFICERS RE.
ELECTED AT "MEETING
No Action Taken on Avcrill's Pro
posed Changes In State
i Game Laws
Dr. G. E. Prime was re-elected
president of the Salem Rod and
Gun club at a special meeting last
night, and all the rest of last
year's officers were re-elected
with him. They are Clarence
Phillips, vice president; G. A. Mc
Kay, secretary, and Carl Bahl
burg treasurer. - ,
No action was taken on propos
als made at a . banquet Friday
night by Edgar F. Averill, state
game warden, affecting the kind
of deer to be killed, and making
open season on Wednesdays and
Sundays. These proposals will
be considered at the next meeting
two weeks from last night, and
recommendations will be made to
the game commission.
The club went on record as fav
oring the reappointment of E. F.
Averill as Btato game warden and
(Continued on page 5.)
JUGOSlflA
illH
ITIUliCT
"N ew and 1 Grave Situation"
Regarded as Menace to
European Peace
EVENTS DISTURB LEAGUE
Complications ' Foreseen and Mus
solini's Expansion Program
-and Alliances May Strike
Resistance
PARIS, Dec. 7. (AP) Trou
ble is seething over Italy's new
treaty with Albina. Jugo Slavia
is aflame with anger; her foreign
minister. Dr. Ninchitch, resigned
last night as a protest, and the
whole cabinet headed by M. Ous
ounovitch, followed his lead, to
attract the world's attention to
what he has described as the "new
and grave situation," and what is
generally regarded as a serious
danger to central European peace.
Even the League of Nations is
greatly disturbed over these
events, advices from Geneva state,
for Dr. Ninchitch was president of
the last assembly of the league,
and complications of a widespread
nature are feared.
Jugo Slavia is a heavily armed
nation" with an estimated force of
200,000 men. It is feared, too,
that Mussolin's program of ex
pansion and alliances will run
afoul of the "Little Entente",
which in large measure was de
veloped by Ninchitch.
The Jugo Slavs are reported as
regarding the Italo-Albanian al
liance as "disloyalty" to their
country and other Balkan nations
and the Belgrade newspaper Poli
tica prints a3 statement' from aa
unconfirmed source in Scutari that
the pact contains a secret military
clause, whereby Italy undertakes
to go to the defense of the Alban
ian, government if need be.
Official quarters in Paris, how
ever, are without confirmation of
the existenoe of such a clause.
PHOTOS TO GO BY WIRE
five crrres included in
NEW PHONE SERVICE
NEW YORK, Dec, 7. (AP
Persons in five cities will be able
to exchange photographs by tele
graph over the Christmas-New
Year holidays, it was announced
today by the American Telephone
St Telegraph company. The cities
are New York, Boston, Cleveland,
Chicago and San Francisco.
Procedure to be followed by
those desiring to transmit photo
graphs is as follows:
Take your photograph to the
tetephotographic office In any of
the" five cities. Hand It to the
clerk. A short time later a print
of the portrait will be in the hands
of the person to whom it was
sent.
Greetings written on the orig
inal photograph also will be trans
mitted. D0HENY TRIAL HALTED
DEFENDANT SUFFERING FROM
CARBUNCLE ON ARM
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7. (AP).
Illness of Edward L. Doheny
forced a halt today in the oil con
spiracy trial-here, but a resump
tion of the taking of testimony is
expected tomorrow. Suffering
from a carbuncle on his left arm,
the 70 year old defendant felt
much better tonight, and his phy
sicians predicted he would be able
to be in court in the morning.
Justice Hoehling stopped pro
ceedings today -when it was found
that Doheny was too ill to be pres
ent. Suspension of the trial until
be could return to the courtroom
was announced.
COUNTY TAXES LOWER
CUT DUE TO CHANGED ' ESTI
MATE OF STATE FUNDS
Prospects now are that Marion
county's taxes will be I5,263V96
lower-than the estimated bndget
calls for.' it was Indicated follow
ing the receiving of a report from
the state tax commissioner. The
lowering is due to a changed esti
mate of the amount of state taxes.
!' The state tax-for. Marion coun
ty -was originally estimated at
J3 4 0.000. but the estimate turned
jn from the tax commissioner yes
terday was only 3324, ,736. tin
view of this unexpected cuV &ext
year's "appropriation for market
road s may be Increased f 5 0 6 0 by
Jh? county court, - ' ''.-
WIRTH FORFEITS 5
DRIVER'S PERMIT
OFFICER EDWARDS ARRESTS
HOI FOR DRIVING CAR -
Man Secured Second License After
First Taken Away,
Hearing Today
George Wlrth apparently
thought the ' judge was only kid
ding him when he took his driv
er's license away for a year fol
lowing -' his conviction on a reck
less driving charge in October, for
George obtained another one for
himself, and went right back to
driving his car.
Last night Officer George Ed
wards, the same man who arrest
ed Wirth early on the morning of
October 1 0 following a pursuit
that ended when Edwards began
shooting, saw him driving a car
in Salem. Remembering that his
license had been suspended, Ed
wards stopped him.
Nothing daunted. Wirth pulled
out another license, made out to
"George Worth" and dated No
vember 13, 1926, just one month
and two days after Wirth's arrest
When asked why he had obtained
the new license, his only answer
was that the judge "had not asked
him for the first one."
Wirth's car ; was taken from
him as bail on a charge of driving
after his license had been suspend
ed, and a hearing , was set for 9
o'clock this morning by Brazier
Small, justice of the peace.
When first arrested, Wfrth had
crashed into a car driven by Lark
Tate, and fled, pursued by Officer
Edwards. He was stopped near
the state penitentiary after a chase
from 21st street, only after Ed
wards began shooting and had
dented his car with a bullet.
Wirth's car still showed the
bullet hole last night, police
stated.
Wirth was held in October on
charges of hit and run driving.
and of driving while intoxicated.
He plead not guilty to the second
charge, but on the first one Jus
tice Small fined him 3100. sen
tenced him to 30 days in the coun
ty jail, and took away his license.
Wirth apparently obtained his
new license as soon as he was re
leased from jail, as It was issued
just a month after his sentence.
KING HAS GOOD 'NIGHT
FERDINAND MUST -UNDERGO
SECOND OPERATION
BUCHAREST, Rumania, Dec T.
CAP) King Ferdinand must
undergo a second operation, which
the attending physicians announce
is necessary to complete that per
formed yesterday. They express
the hope that the king will be
strong enough to undergo the op
eration Thursday.
The royal patient passed a good
night, and is reported to be pro
gressing satisfactorily. When the
surgeon. Professor Hurtmann, was
operating , yesterday with the aid
of a local anaesethic, -the kingj
puffed . complacently on - his ac
customed cigar. - He started pro
ceedings by telling the surgeons:
"Well, gentlemen, let's get busy."
VISIT DAMAGED FERRY
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS IN
VESTIGATE AT BUKNA VISTA
'John Porter and Jim Smith,
county commissioners will inspect
the Baena Vista ferry today to see
if it wfll be advisable to install a
new ferry boat there. The ferry is
not being operated now. Members
of the Polk county court have also
been invited to attend the inspec
tion. The old ferry boat, damaged In
the recent flood, will probably not
be repaired because of its poor
condition.' A new ferry will prob
ably be installed some' time In the
future if it is -found advisable to
do so.
Next
Saturday
nd
Sunday
FANCHON &
'MARCO'S
Gorgeous
Stage
Presentation
"RED ROBIN" "
enacted by 25
artists and
the feature
photoplay
"FINE MANNERS'
; Starring' Gloria
"Swanson
will more than . -.
please, the most
' critical audience, at ,
THE ET.STNOTtlE4 .' !
t - i ' -. -
RELIEF URGED
BY PRESIDE!
Message of Coolidge Deals
With lyiany Matters of
National Interest
RADIO CONTROL SOUGHT
Pledge of Economy on Behalf of
Administration Made and Stand
on Protective Tariff Re
iterated
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7. (AP)
Conceding that there could be no
great amount of legii?"Jou during
the present session, ' President
Coolidge laid before congress to
day a long list of recommenda
tions in" which -temporary tax re
lief and attention to the farm
marketing it ol U.ir stood out
prominently. '"
To the house and . senate , was
left the task' of fitting the rec
ommendations to the necessities
of the limited time at the. disposal
of the law makers r tore the 69th,
congress goes ou - tf existence on
March 4, next. ( Inasmuch as . Mr.
Coolidge touched on almost every
point of pressing national inter
est, there can be.no Question that
in going aoout tceir task: tne re
publican leader ill have at hand
the desires of the caief executive.
While leaving the form o tax
relief to be decided by congress
itself. President Coolidge opposed
any permanent i eduction at this
time, suggesting ta t "It Is pos
sible to grant 03e real relief by
the simple measure of making re
duction in the payments which,
accrue on the 15'ii of March and
June, 1927."
A to farm relief, he urged a
"sound solution," ith the stipu
lation that .It was necessary .to
"avoid pdtrting the - government
into the business of , production or
marketing or a tempting to enact
legislation for t'c: purpose of price
fixing." ,
- The message. In addition to
touching taxes and farm problems,
(Continued oa pas 4.)
BANK EMPLOYE
ENDS OWN LIFE
THIRD SENSATION IN RECENT
WEEKS ROCKS MEMPHIS
Suspension of Business Strikes m
Heavy Blow to Christmas
Shoppers
MEMPHIS, Tenn., Dec. 7. (By
AP) Memphis financial circles
were stirred today ; by the third
sensation within five weeks when
business of the American Savings'
Bank . and Trust - comoanv was
placed in, the hands of-state bank
examiners after - an employe ad
mitted shortages of $300,000 and
then killed himself.
Clarence Henochsberg, assistant
cashier and teUer, fired a bullet
into hi heart afti t.l..1,nnl.v
Abe Plough, Memphis capitalist,
of the shortage and saying he
would kill himself unless ' help
could be obtained to save himself
and the bank.
Accountants at work on the
books of . the institution tonight
sought to fix the extent of the
Dana s losses -ana to discover the
relationship if any between Heno
chsberg's activities and shortages
found last Thursday on .the .dis
appearance of Rush H. Parke,
wers in me same oang. .parse
was still missing tonight: His al
leged defalcations were' set; at
S105.900. - ' - .
; Today's developments recalled
the flight October . 27 of Courtney
Gliflson, young, teller; of the Bank
of Commerce and .Trust company
and disclosure ofS465,000 short
age la his. accounts.
, Glisaon's - whereabouts. too, ro
m allied a mystery, but the bank's
operations -were not affected, bo
auso Gllsson'a shortages was made
up from undivided profits and his
bond. -
Suspension of -business struck
a 'heavy blow to Christmas - shop
pers. The bank -mailed out I art
night: 6,000 cheeks for $235,000
to holders of Christmas savings
accounts. Depositors who have
lodged a weekly 1 sum ' with the
bank for 50 i weeks past were a
large .part of the throng -rhirh
milled about: the closed doors to.
day. .
i Henochsberg, who had been em
ployed byithe bank '15 years, was
convicted ' of forrerv In , fBio.ni
coort four years ago, paying a fn
anJcosts totalling "J7.00O tuz