davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-04
Reno Woman Seeks Office

Mrs. Mary Frazeman will be a
candidate to the city council from
the Sixth ward, it was announced
at a meeting of the Reno Woman's
Christian Temperance union, held
at the home of Mrs. E. F. Jones on
West Second street. The w. c. T.
J. officially endorsed her candidacy,
The union voted to give a "legis-
lative dinner" next week for the dis
eussion of proposed legislation
Reading of reports on the national
meeting recently held at Tronto
Canada, was postponed until the
next meeting.
Violations of the liquor laws were
also discussed, and the members
favored the imposition of a jai
sentence in addition to a fine, or the
adoption of a "chain gang" Reno
Journal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-04

Nearly Ia per cent of the quaps
food for the year consist of animal
matter, such as insects and their al
lies. The quail has no superior
as a weed destroyer. 1t is a good
ranger and will patrol every day
all the fields in its vicinity in search
of food.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-04

acknowledgement Extension to
increase milling capacity to boo
tons daily.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS output from
Tononah Divide totaled 1915 tons
averaging $3.50 to ton.
Fallon-Lahontan Nevada Oil 20.
to resume drilling operations.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-04

lie appear to be unfavorable but
the gravel is merely a cap on the
surface of ridges composed of tilted
tufts. The tufts are fine-grained
and there should be little loss from
seepage.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-04

Fallon-Newlands Testing Assn.
reports producing cows average
Sl2.72 monthly for butter fat.
Ely-Nevada gets new ore rates
to smelter effective January 20.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-04
Site No. 3
Old Mill Damsite

This site lies about miles down.
stream and west of Site No. /. 1t
has not been surveyed. The reser-
voir is broad and shallow. A large
part of the floor is grassy meadow
with shallow ground water. The
fact that water energies here in
very dry weather would indicate
that there would be no loss by
seepage through the floor with a
dam of moderate height.
Only low dam can be built. 1t
would run from the terrace on the
south bank of the Little Humboldt
river across the river to a rocky
hill, thence northeast to the ter
race on the north bank. The site
for the waste-way is over the rocky
hill. The remainder of the dam
would probably be an earth fill.
Only very cursory examination
was made of this damsite. The
rocky hill is of lava and appears to
be a dixie or will in the surround
ing tufts that dip eastward. Rock,
if it occurs on the south bank, is
masked by gravel. Pits should be
dug to investigate the south bank
and the nature of the rocky hill.
On the north bank, the tufts are
evenly-bedded and fine-grained. 1t
will be easy to attach an earth-fill
to the tuff by means Of a trench
filed with clay puddle.
1t is possible also that the lower
end of the tributary dry or ephe-
neral stream that enters the river
west Of the dam site can be blocked
by an earth fill. Additional reser-
voir capacity will be obtained in this
fashion. The gravelly hills in which
this supplementary. reservoir would
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-04

Silver City-Spearhead Mn.
installing new equipment.
Goldfeld-Third shift of mis-,
added at Deep Mines property.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-04

Tuesday with Alphonsine Liotard,
who goes to Reno to the university,
Levy Liotard taking them to Win
nemucca.
County Commissioner w. c. Brad
shaw, went to Winnemucca Tuesday
to be present at the regular meet
ing of county commissioners. Miss
Geraldine Harvey and Miss Ruby
Riley accompanied him down.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-04
Site No. I

This site has been surveyed. A
5O-foot dam will create a reser-
voir having capacity of 1890
acre-feet. The drainage basin is
100000 acres OF which 10000
acres lie above the 5000 foot con-
tour. The run-offff from the area
above 5000 feet is estimated at 3d.
900 acre feet measured 28,10O
acre-feet 1922, actual measure
ment). The reservoir will have loss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10
S2,399 LAUNCHES
HARDING FUND AS
FIRST GIFTS COME
Taggat Contributes First
With S5OO-SkyinerS
Give S828.46.

Contributions to the Harding me-
mortal fund began to pour into the
campaign headquarters at the Union
Trust Company today. Many contri-
buttons were received on Times news
paper coupons.
The first days campaign netted
,2.399.46 from 700 contributors. The
first contributor was Thomas Taggart,
ex-Unitted States Senator from Indi-
ana, and one of the most prominent
Democrats in the country, who gave
$500.
1T should be a real pleasure for
every American to do what he can
for the Harding memorial project,
for in so doing he honors one of our
distinguished former Presidents,
whom I have already said had a real
human heart for all humanity" Tag
gart said.
One Of the largest donations came
from the members of the Mura4
Temple when SS28.46 was submitted
Subscriptions of 800 were made byAdr.
and Mrs. Elias ]. Jacoby. Arthur
Brown. Fred c. Dickson, J. K. Lilly.
L. c. Huesman, The Indianapolis
News, J. ]. Appel, c. c. Perry and
Edgar H Evans. Subscriptions of S25
we're made by W. T. Cannon and
Lucius o. Hamilton.
Herman F. Rikhoff, chief of police.
assured Robert H. Bryson, vice chair
man of the local committee, that the
police force would make a creditable
showing in contributions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10
THREE CONFESS
BANK ROBBERY
Men Admit Looting of Coal
City Institution,
BIZ United Press


VINCENNES, Dec. 1o.Knox County
authorities today had confessions
from Royal Dodds, Roy Graham and
Denver Meeks. three alleged members
of the Bicknel bank bandit gang. that
they held up the Coal City bank last
fall.
Dodds, third member Of the trio
was arrested in a room back of a
Vincennes restaurant yesterday as he
was preparing to leave the county. He
had escaped from officials when they
attempted to arrest him Friday night
He was taken to the Jail and made
a full confession. Meeks had made
partial confession Saturday, and when
Graham was confronted with tn, con
fessions Of his two accomplices he ad-
nitted his part IN the robbery.
Graham and Dodds will probably be
taken to Spencer today to be charged
with participation in the bank rob-
berry there in November.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10
MOURN
us. COMMISSIONER
Bar Association Holds Me-
mortal for MooreS.

IF there was any one characteristic
in the character of Charles w. Moore5
which should be emphasized above 9th
ers it was that he was a man in whom
the sense Of obligation was vitality
strong" Charles Martindale said to-
day in opening a memorial meeting of
the Indianapolis Bar Association in
honor of Mr.. Moores. former United
States commission, who died Friday.
His fortitude, persistence, humor and
studiousness endeared him to his
friends and associates"
Other speakers were H. H. Horn
brook. Ralph Bamberger, Romney l..
Wilson, Charles w. Thompson and
George o. Dix of Terre Haute.
The funeral of Mr.. Moores, was held
at the Fourth Presbyterian Church at
2:30 p. m. The Rev. Edward Haines
Kistler officiated. Burial was in
Crown Hill cemetery.
The Little Theatre Society expressed
it's sorrow for the loss of Mr.. Moore5
in resolutions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10

Stewards collar bone was broken
and Victor Copeland. SO. r. R. o.,
Box 268, died instantly of frac-
tured skull and internal injuries
when Stewards Ford plunged down
an eight-foot embankment, struck a
telephone pole and stopped on it's top.
Passing motorists hearing Stew
arts cries fro mthe dark merely put
on more speed apparently in fear Of
bandits, he said. The accident hap
pened at II p. m. Stewart said his
headlights suddenly went out. caus-
Ing him to miss the road.
Coroner Paul f. Robinson accom-
panied the sheriff. The body was
placed in Martins undertaking es-
tablishment at West Newton.
Copeland was born in West New
ton, and had lived on a farm near
there oil his life. Arrangements for
the funeral have not been made. Sur
viving are the parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Copeland, a sister, Mrs. Dr.
Frank Mills. both Of West Newton
and a brother, John Copeland, OF
Mississippi.
Stewart was taken to his home
where his condition was, reported as
improved today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10
OFFICIAL ISFIRST
WITNESS IN RATE
INJUNCTION CASE
Hearing on Bell Telephone
COmpany'S Petition
Resumed.

Thomas R. Keyes. vice president
and general auditor Of the Indiana
Bell Telephone Company, was the
frst witness in Federal Court today
IN the hearing of the petition Of tho
Indiana Bell Telephone Company for
q permanent injunction against the
public service commission to prevent
the commission from interfering with
present rates.
The hearing opened before Judge
George T. Page, Peoria, Ill. judge Of
the United States Circuit Court. It
was adjourned after one hour Of teS-
timony because of memorial services
held at the Federal building for tho
late Charles W. Moores, United States
commissioner.
Keyes presented figures showing
the earnings Of the telephone com
pany for the year ending July 81,
1923. His figures showed a deficit Of
S13,989.S0 at the Indianapolis ex4
change for the year.
The return, Keyes testified, would
be 8 per cent Of the minimum fair
value claimed by the company for
It's entire property on the basis Of
rates ordered by the public service
commission; slightly in excess of per
cent on the basis Of rates ordered by
the Federal Court in its temporary
restraining order, and slightly in ex-
cess of 5 per cent on the basis Of
rates asked for by the company in
it's petition.
Opening statements We're omitted at
the suggestion Of w. H. Thompson,
attorney for the company, who pointed
out Judge Page already had heard
statements in connection with the
temporary injunction now in effect.
Judge Page took the place of Judge
Samuel Alschuler, who was originally
appointed to hear the case. Alschuler
is i'll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10
LEGION MEN SEE
BONUS VICTORY
Ex-ServIce Members of Con-
greSS Are Relied Upon.

With per cent of the United States
Senate an 10 per cent of the House
ex-service men, the American soldier
is sure of favorable legislationin this
session, John Thomas Taylor, Wash
ington, vice chairman of the AmerI
can Legion legislative committee told
adjutants at legion headquarters.
The legislative program of the le
gion inclueds universal draft law
organization of a Senate committee
for care of disabled veterans and tbs
bonus, and an emergency officers bill
Taylor said.
Adjutants fro mpractically every de-
partment in the United States and
Mexico, were present. National Com
mander John r. Quinn predicted pas
sage of the bonus bill. He urged tn.
adjutants to be alert to forestall
"paid antagonism."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10
H. F. CL|PPINGER
TARGET OF SHANK
Mayor Reported to Desire His
Resignation,

The resignation of H Foster Clip
pinger as a member of the city plan
commission will be requested by
Mayor Shank, it was said at the city
hall today. Cnppinger was appointed
by Former Mayor Charles w. Jewett
Opposition to the Shank administra
ton by Chppinger is said to be the
cause for the mayors action. CLIP
pinger can not be removed from office,
attorneys hold however, unless in
efficiency is proved.
The mayor originally wrote a letter
demanding the resignation but later
decided to confer with Cippinger be
fore taking action.
II have heard report 1 said some
thing the mayor did not like, but
have nothing to say at this time. +"
said Clippinger. 81 Will talk person
ally with the mayor"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10
FLOOD DANGER IN
STREAMS CHECKED
BY MERCURY DROP
Rainy Period TO Be Ended by
Lower Temperature Is
j, S, Forecast.
HOTRLY TEN

Danger Of streams reaching flood
stages in and around Indianapolis as
a result OF the almost continuous fail
Of rain since Saturday afternoon win
be removed this afternoon, when a
falling temperature and termination
Of the wet period viii bring marked
changes in weather conditions, 40
cording to official weather forecasts.
White River still was ten and one
half feet below flood stage after a
rainfall OF one and one-tenth inches,
which raised the stream one-half OF
a foot, j. II. Arlington, Government
meteOrolOgist. reported.
4 heavy fall Of rain below Indian.
apoIis has raised the river to flood
stage at Elliston. Greene County,
where 2.33 inches has fallen. he said
With continuous rising it was prophe.
sled the river would go over its
banks later in the day, though not
dangerously.
While the sky win remain cloudy
today and Tuesday, the rain will cease
this afternoon when the mercury
will begin a decline to probable freez-
ing Tuesday morning. the weather bu.
reau forecast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10

The indictments were returned by
the Federal grand jury after Federal
agents had reported finding irregulari-
ties in alcohol records at the stores. JO-
seph T. Stokes was cited to appear be-
fore Bert c. Morgan, Federal prohibi-
ton director for Indiana, and show
cause why his alcohol permit should
not be revoked. He surrendered the per
NIT voluntarily before the date Of
the hearing.
Prominent Men Witnesses
A number of prominent Indianap-
oils literary and professional men
were witnesses before the grand jury
when he case was investigated. Fed
eral officials charge that synthetic
gin was sold from the stores D
Details of an extensive conspiracy
to violate liquor laws will be barred
in the trial of Peter Pacini, PSI Gull
ford Ave; Joseph La Rosa, 909 S.
New Jersey ST.; Gus Wink and Will
liam Haskell, a farmer living in the
south end Of the county, Federal Off
cials said. The case went to trial
before a jury shortly before noon.
Oher defendanst in the case Edward
Dean, Nunzio La Rosa. Harry w.
Ice and Frank Clutter, previously had
entered pleas Of guilty and were ex-
pected to take the stand for the gov
ernment.
Joseph Blatt and David Coleman
Of Evansville. charged with conspir-
ing with five other residents of Ev-
ansville to rob Interstate freight ship
ments, entered pleas of guilty when
their case was called for trial. They
previously had pleaded not guilty.
Four other defendants entered guilty
pleas last month.
This left one defendant, David Blatt,
to be tried Homer Elliott, United
States district attorney, intimated the
case against him would not be pressed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10
OBREGON CHIEF
CAPTURES TOWN
Rebel Stronghold Is Placed
Under Martial Law,

By United Press
NUENO LAREDO, Mexico, Dec. 10.
-Nuevo Laredo seethed with sup
pressed excitement today under rules
of Federahst troops placed in charge
when Gen. RinaldO Cara seized the
city hall yesterday and declared mars
tial law.
Eighty per cent of the population.
known to be strongly probe La
Huerta, is held in subjection by the
drastic rule of Col Aurelio Cavazos,
placed in control of the city govern
ment by General Garza.
With the city completely in his con-
troll. General Cara called a public
meeting in the main plaza, renounced
allegiance to the probe La Huerta
State government and announced he
would hold the city for President OBJ
regon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10
LAW AND ORDER
WEEK PROPOSED
City Crusade Against Vio-
IationS Opens Jan, 6,

Mayor Shank today took steps for
observance of a week for prevention Of
law violation starting Jan. 6.
The mayor conferred with the Rev.
c. H Winaers, executive secretary of
the indianapolis Church Federation of
Indianapolis. Every denomination will
be asked to cooperate. A joint COM
mittee Of churchmen, police and fire
men and business men will map out
campaign.
The campaign will start with SER
mons Jan. s. The mayor said he
would request city employees to at
tend services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10
NO-CR|ME RECORD
IS HELD BY 1000
Certified Accountants Meet
in City,

Data concerning 1000 certified pub
lie accountants holding State GER
tifcates shows that none has ever
been sent to penitentiary or accused
Of crime involving moral turpitude,
according to Alexander S. Banks, c,
p. A, New York City, president of the
American Society Of Certified Public
Accountants at dinner in Indian.
apolis of Indiana Certified Public Ac
countants The soeiety Is two years
old. Banks urged passage Of State
laws requiring registration of non-cer-
titled accountants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10

Killed
W. E. Donovan wild Bid, Phila
delphia, mangaer of the New Haven.
Conn. baseball club.
Mrs. c. D. Kinsey, Chicago.
r. Parnell, negro porter.
r. Y. Stureman, PA Z. Washington
St. Springfield. III.
Mrs. r. V. Stureman, Springfield.
III.
Richard Sullivan. Springfield Ill.
Mrs. Richard Sullivan. Springfield,
III.
Otto Sweet, 5OO5. Windsor Blvd.
Los Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. Otto Sweet, Los Angeles.
Injured, in Hospitals.
Carl D. Kinsey, Chicago. fractured
leg and shoulder, cut about head.
George Weiss. president Of the New
Haven baseball club, New Haven,
Conn, laceration of the back, OF er
bruises.
John Sanfet, vice president Fox
Company. New York. right forearm
Continued on Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10
ELEVENTH. ARREST
MADE IN CASE Of
WHELCHEL DEATH
CoIored Man, Said to Have
Been With Shaw, Is
Held,

The eleventh arrest in investigation
of the murder of Mrs. Helen Whelchel
Nov. 2S was made by detectives Sun
day, 1t was announced today.
Fred J. Grady, 20. colored. 647
Bright St, was taken into custody
and IS held for investigation upon evi-
dence in possession of detectives that
he was seen at 1890 the night before
the murder in company with John T.
Shaw, colored indicted on a charge'
of first degree murder by the county
grand jury Friday.
Abduction at Night
Show was indicted after his arrest by
officers who had traced possession OF
the murdered womans jewelry to him.
The body Of Mrs Whelchei was found
at 7;20 a. II. Nov. IS on the Big Four
railroad tracks beneath the High
School Rd.' bridge. a mile north Of
Ben Davis. She was thought to have
been abducted about midnight after
she alighted from a street car at Iowa
and East Sts.
The indicted man was taken TO the
State Prison at Michigan City for
safe keeping.
Shaw may have two attorneys. II. b.
Pike. former prosecuting attorney Of
Vermilion County. has been desig
mated by Judge James A. Collins to
defend him, while Frank NJ. Liston.
colored attorney, is said TO have filed
his appearance to represent Shaw.
Attorney to See Shaw
Liston announced that he would
leave today for Michigan City to OBJ
tain Shaw's signature on motion for
change of venue from the county, al
leging local prejudice. Trial was set
for Dec. 10.
Il don't know anything about any
appearance Liston says he has filed
in this court to defend Shaw, and as
far as l am concerned, there is none, "
said Judge Collins. II know that
Shaw has no relatives here, and Lis
ton did not communicate with the
defendant"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10
is
BLAMED FOR
TRAIN CRASH
Nine Persons Killed. Thirty ured When Section of Gen.
turJ HurtIeS Into Cars Ahead-AutO
Caused MiShap,
By United Press


ERIE, Pa Dee. 1OCharles Patterson engineer
who for twenty-five has poted fast trains without mshap
the pathetic central figure today preliminary Investigations
into the wreck of the Twentieth Century Limited.
Early Sunday old Charlie Patterson sitting the
section of the Century shot past signal flares and danger
lantern waved by frantic gman locomotive ammed
the combination another section
the crack ran standing grade crossing Nine persons died
and 80 injured
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10
Mental Gases Numerous

State institutions had 7,714 persons
for treatment Of mental cases on Sept.
80, John A. Brown, secretary of the
board of State charities, reported to-
day. Marion County lead with Gil
insane, 166 feeble-minded and forty
two epileptics. Vigo County was Sec
ond with 315 cases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10
Druggist Nephew and Clerk Change Pleas Just Before
Trial Was to Open in Federal Court of
Judge Anderson.
SENTENCE is DEFERRED UNTIL AFTER DEC. 20
Pacni-La Rosa Case Started With Five Defendants Deny
ing Part in Alleged Conspiracy to
Violate iQuOr Laws,
Violate Liquor Laws,

Joseph T. Stokes proprietor of drug stores at GOT Hume
Mansur Bldg and 226 n Meridian ST. his nephew, Walter Stokes
2O44 Broadway and chief clerk Harvey Beon 4251 Guford
Ave. pleaded guilty violation Of Federal prohibition laws when
their called Federal Court today They entered pleas
guilty arragned before Judge Albert B. Anderson last
MONTH
Final disposition of the deferred until after the pres
been completed which will
about Dec. 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10
PUTATED HAND
SEWED BACK ON
Muncie Boy Beginning to Re-
gain Use of Fingers,
By United Press

By United Press
MUNCIE, Ind. Dec. 1o.-Roger
Haines, a high school boy. will retain
the use of his left hand despite the
fact that it was so seriously injured
in a hunting accident a week ago that
surgeons were forced to amputate it
at the wrist and then sew it back on
again.
He is already beginning to regain
the use of his fingers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10
Fire at Polk Creamery

Fire caused damage estimated at
$500 by firemen to $4,000 by the man
agement at the Polk Sanitary Milk
Company, 100 E. fifteenth ST., today.
The blaze started from shorten
cuited motor and was confined to a
room where files and supplies were
damaged. firesnen said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10
PENNSY POLICE ON JOB
Alleged Escaped Prisoner Is Cap
ured by Officers.

Henry Traham, alias Bryan Dellen-
ger, was arrested at the Craven yard
office OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
Sunday by Lieut.. o. ]. Ryan and Pa
trolman Moran, Pennsylvania police.
Traham is wanted at Martinsvllle
on charge Of grand larceny and ve-
hicle taking, it is said. officers say
he escaped from the Indiana State
farm. He was turned over to farm
authorities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10
Terminal Company Incorporates

Formation of the National Termi-
nails Corporation of Indianapolis was
completed today with the filing OF
incorporation papers. Incorporators:
William J. Hogan, Maylne Hogan and
Norman Metzger. Capital stock,
$4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10
SLAYER OF INDIANA
WIFE IS ARRAIGNED
r. Ray ThOmplIins Bound Over TO
Circuit Court for Trial.

Circuit Court for Trial.
BIZ United Press
MILWAUKEE,, wis, Dec. 1o.-E
Ray Tompkins, 40, charged with first
degree murder. following his confes-
sion Saturday of having choked his
wife, Mrs Ora Belle Tomplkins, AZ, to
death and then beheaded her, waived
preliminary examinations when ar
rangned in district court today and
was bound over to municipal court for
trial
Mrs. ThompkIns' home was for
merly at Clinton, Ind, where her
father is a well-to-do farmer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10
MAN CRIES
TWO HOURS FOR AID
Motorists Apparently Fear TO Aid Robert Stewart Lying r
Ditch With Dead Accident Victim.

Alone and injured with dead man in ditch along the
miles southwest of Indianapolis following
automobile accident Robert Stewart 18 R. r. c. Box 49D
help for hours early today he told Sheriff
George Snder Horsethf detectives hearing the finally
vestigated and notified Snder.