davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19

wanted him to put $1,000 In an oil
deal in Kentucky. Sipe said he could
not raise the money.
He said he also became interested
In picture show with Hunt in 1913.
Sipe testified that he purchased
his house through Hunt and paid
for it on installments.
After two and a half days OF ex-
animation Of more than forty venire-
men, both Inman and Prosecutor
Remy agreed upon a jury Wednes-
day afternoon. At conclusion Of
Remy's opening statement Sipe was
called to the stand.
Constitutional Right
An unexpected turn of events was
dealt both the State and defense
when Sipe informed the court he
would stand on his constitutional
rights and refuse to testify for fear
he might incriminate himself.
Sipe. who is a co-defendant, plead
ed guilty to this charge and to mis-
use of about $15O.OO0 in county
funds. He served two years at In
diana State prison.
After Inman read decisions of the
State Supreme Court upholding a
mans constitutional rights, Judge
Collins directed Sipe to answer only
such questions as he believed would
not incriminate him. Inman in
timated possible prosecution for per-
jury should Sipes testimony differ
from that given in his former trial.
Both Inman and c.. S. Wiltsie, de-
Tense counsel, made desperate efforts
to keep Sipe off the stand.
Remy offered to dismiss charge
against Sipe, but Judge Collins de.
clined to act.
In His Opening Statement
Remy told of alleged worthless
Pivot City Realty Company stock
and other frozen" securities pos
sessed by the Aetna Company, which
the State bank examiners directed
the directors to replace with cash or
negotiable securities. Hunt and Lat
ia, controllers. turned to Sipe for
money although they knew he was
not a rich man. Remy said.
Hunt persuaded Sipe to give him
a $4,000 check on county funds
which Sipe held in trust as clerk
it was charged When Sipe made his
quarterly report. the shortage was
revealed. Remy said.
Inman interrupted Remy, declar-
ing he was trying to cloud the issue
Judge Collins overruled Inman's OBJ
jections, asserting Remy was free to
present his case as he saw fit.
Jurors to try the case ARE: Her.
bert r. Jordan. farmer. R r D.
Box 276; Charles Rirsey, retired car.
penter, r. r. d, Box 1872; Ernst
Holdt. gardener, r. r. d; Richard
E. Elkins. water company employee,
3440 School ST.: Fred Enock, painter,
Cumberland; John Nieman, farmer
New Augusta; william Maze, farmer,
Acton: w. H. Wente, retired, 432
Virginia Ave: Fred Hartman, farm.
er. r. r. d. Box 146: Joseph s
Moates. railroader. Beech Grove;
William f. Smith. constructor, r. r
II, Box IA. and John McGreagor.
railroader, Beech Grove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19
Local WaqoE Wheat
wHoLrsALE DRY ooops

indianapolis grain elevators are paying
SITS. for No 2 red wheat Other grades
accordingly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19

LINsEED OIL AND TURPENTINE
Local dealers are quoting the following
prices on linseed oil; Raw, 122 a gai-
ion boiled S1.24 Turpentine-S1 ID
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19
oYLrNDER AND ENGINE Ous

Nealers' selling .prices: Black Oils
uer IL De- winter. 12c: cylinder. ~
tur5ns ss S& e @acb diSeaR2 Sc q s a6@e
j. ssln oils. l4a 22c. N n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19
Shank and O,Brien Speak

Mayor Shank and Fire Chief John
]. O'Brien spoke at the Knights Of
Columbus luncheon today at the
Spink-Arms. O'Brien asked coopera-
ton in the fire prevention campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19
LEVY REPEAL PASSED
House Acts on Pittenger's Admin
istration Bill.

BY vote of SO to o, the House
today passed the Pittenger admins
tration bill repeating special tax
levies and increasing the State poll
tax from 81 to $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19
MRS. WARRINGTON WINS
Bill to Dust Probation Officer Killed
in Senate.

A Senate bill to transfer the du-
ties of the State probation officer.
Mrs. c. c. Warrington. FIT. Wayne,
to the State board of charities was
killed in the Senate today.
Opposition to Mrs. warrington by
circuit judges whom she has prod
ded into doing their duty in juvenile
questions" was declared to be the
secret of the bill, opposing Senators
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
LEGAL NOTICE
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD


indianapolis. Ind. Feb. 49, 1925.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Notice Is hereby given by the Board OF
Public Works of the City of Indianapolis.
Indiana, that sealed proposals will be re-
ceived by It., at its Office, until 2 o'clock
p. m, on Monday March %. 1925. for
the following described public improve
ment, In the City Of Indianapolis as au-
thorixed by
TWENTY EIGHTH STREET.
From east curb line OF Sherman Drive,
To. west line Of west walk in School
Street
BY grading and paving tho walks with
cement placed next to the curb line. to q
uniform width of feet.
All TO be as shown on plan and as speci-
fed.
All work done in making of said de-
scribed public Improvement shall be In ac-
cordance with the terms and conditions Of
said improvement Resolution, and the gen.
eral and detail plans. proflles. drawings
and specifications which are on file and
may be seen In the office OF said Board OF
Public Works Of the City Of Indianapolis
The Board OF Public Works reserves the
right TO reject any or all bids.
CHARLES o. COFFIN
w. H. FREEMAN,
NJ. j, SPENCER,
Board Of Public Works. City Of Indian
Fab aYR e 90 ,oo6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19
CITY ApYERTIsEMENr
LEGAL NOTICE
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD


NOTICE TO coiNiiTRAcToRs ~
,, hotic e. Is hereby given by the Board Of
indiana tha seae pe n Tg 0 wi ~ re-
ceived by II. at its office, until 2 o'clock
p. M. on Friday, Feb. 9th. 1925, for the
following described public Improvement,
IN the City OF Indianapolis, as authorized
Improvement Resolution No. 1913.
PARKER AVENUE.
:. From north property line OF Twentieth
TO southeast property line of Massachu-
sets Avenue.
Wooden Block. Asphalt. Asphaltic-
or Brick. laid on a 6-inch gravel concrete
foundation from curb-line to curb-line TO a
sides OF the roadway with Stratihed Lime.
stone Berea Sandstone. Granite or 6x24-
inch Concrete curb; constructing 1 catch.
ron net laying Re SO n e ~ 1ncn
catch-6ssin and l2-ineh pipe leading out
grade: and resetting Q manhole tops 20
Also extending all water. gas. sewer and
other private service connections TO prop
AL TO be as shown on plan and as
All work done in making Of said do
scribed public Improvement shall be in nc-
cordance with the terms and conditions Of
said Improvement Resolution. and the gen.
eral and detail plans, profiles, drawings
may be seen In the office OF said Board Of
Pu hh Works q p thS CITY q indianapolis
cHARLEs E coFFrN.
w. III. FREEMAN.
Board of Public Works ciiy ~ INDIAN
Fob. IL 10. 1898.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19

Shippers Forecast
West. North and East, Is to %;
South, % to 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19
COOLIDGE SCORES
INHERITANCE TAX



the estate. He criticised the con-
fiicting tax claims of various States
which he said resulted in the same
estate being taxed in half a dozen
different States as we'll as by the
Federal Cover, intent.
Lower Values
THE effect of the excessive taxes
are two-fold," he said. First. they
tend to lower values throughout the
country by reason Of forcing upon
the market securities which cannot
be readily absorbed. Secondly. they
take away the inspiration to work
in order TO build up a business or
create property.
1.-THE burden of taxation is one
from which relief must be found. 1t
touches directly and indirectly all of
our citizens"
when on June 2. last. / signed
the revenue act of 1924, 1 avertcd
briefly to this subject of inheritance
taxes. BY that act the highest braclx-
ct Of Federal estate tax was raised
from rs to 40 per cent I pointed
out then that. when the inheritance
taxes levied by the States be added
to this, a substantial confiscation of
capital may result; and l suggested
the danger Of having the States and
the Federal Government thus com
bipfpo ~ oraf f1,a ,,fx,,oa4 x.o..tt.In ,-~xx
enue from inheritance taxes.
Living on Capital
ITO take an excessive proportion
of estates in this way for the costs
Of Government can only mean that
Government will be living off the
capital Of the community. This, we
should seek to avoid. Therefore, 1
suggest that it might be better IL the
field OF inheritance taxation could
be left to the States"
THE emergency created by the
great war. when last the Federal
Government entered the field, has
ended. Already the taxes levied by
the States upon land are so high as
to menace the prosperity Of the
farmer"
For the sake Of the revenue which
the Federal Government receives
from this source-in the last fiscal
year only s1O3,OoO.O0O out OF s2,7OO,-
100000, total internal revenue taxes
for that year-the Federal Govern
ment should be careful to see that
indirectly It is not taxing the very
persons whom it most wishes to re-
neve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19
GRAIN FUTURES
SCORE ADVANCE
Wheat Fails to Yield to Bear
Influence,

BULLETIN.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-Grain flu
lures closed irregular on the
Board of Trade today. Wheat
was slightly lower and corn
ruled fractionally higher. Oats
declined fractionally.
BD United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-Strength in
wheat brought higher opening In
all grains on the Board Of Trade to-
day.
Wheat stubbornly resisted bear in
f1uences and advanced in response to
a sharply higher Liverpool opening.
Corn borrowed strength from
wheat.
Oats followed other grains.
Provisions advanced with hogs,
cables and grains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19
SEED PRICES

Indianapolis retail seed prices are: AL
falfa. $500 q bushel. Alsike-S16. Rec
Clover-SzJ Timothy-S4.26.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19
S|PE, CLEARED,|S
STATE WITNESS


ICOntlnued From Page u
$4,000 to $4,000. Hunt said he
could use that.
THE deal was closed that day. /
wrote Hunt a check for $40 900 made
out to the Aetna Trust Company and
signed Richard V. Sipe. clerk"
why did you make It payable
to the Aetna Trust Company"
asked Remy.
Because Bunt said the Security
Trust Company would not recognize
the transfer of funds"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19

Average price of twenty industrial
stocks Wednesday was 120.07, up 1.59.
Average price OF twenty rails was $3.50.
up l.22.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-02
CRONICAS 1NSTANTANEAS

con mano goyesca, cruda de color,
dura de contornos, las aguas
fuertes de las mil sensaciones de
la amarga psicologia del vivir.
Sc ha superado a 81 mismo Ri
cardo Calvo. Lo esperabamos. Els
de las creaciones en- que Sc erece.
La figura, el gesto, el alderman,
Ia digba sencillez del continente,
todo Ell 6l Sc reune para realizar
una perfection.
La admirable ejecuci6n nos ha-
cia muchas veces confundir 10
verdadero con 10 ficticio, porque,
a decirlo con raz6n, era mucha
ia verdad de su mentira."
Ofelia, Ia delicada porcelana
hecha ideal carne de nujer, Am
parito Marti, present6se sutil, evo-
eadora de illusion en- su locura Y
muerte, poniendo la crueldad
de la obsesi6n de Hamlet, el an
fora de cristal de su amor perfu-
mado de flores.
Ha sido ell Hamlet del sabado,
una evocacion, hecha por Ricardo,
de los t1lanes de Novelli Zacconi.
La sensation del estertor de
muerte del ultimo cuadro, la dio
el interprete del Principe aluci-
nado, en- una forma Y expression
artistica inimitable.
Es Hamlet una de las obras
cumbres cuya audicion produce el
vertigo de las alturas.
Parece que sale el pensamiento
de la preston de esas atm6sferas
puras en- que, fatigada la aten-
cion, cae la mente en- el letargo
scEador de las refeXiones que
tienen su principle en- el infinite.
Antonio Moreno CALDERON.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-02
No tiene en-.

Continuation de la pag. =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-02
Venezuela pfOspera y esta
en- buenas condolences
GnaE Cieras

WASHINGTON. enero "a, (Unf
ted Press) Venezuela, Ell vecino
CUE mas cerca tienen los Estados
unidos en- Sur America, Sc encuen-
ira actualmente en- un estado de
gran prosperidad Ala para el 1902,
el gobierno de Venezuela tuvo que
confrontarse con grandes difcul-
tades para hacer frente a sus nu-
merosas obdgaciones. Ell embaja-
dor alelnan en- esta capital Sc pre-
sent6 ante ell presidente Roosevelt,
y propuso que e1 Servicio de adua-
mas venezolano, fuese administrado
por una comisi6n. belga.
''Los Estados Unidos no consen-
tran en- que Venezuela Sc convier-
Ia en- I'm nuevo Egipto'', fue la en-
tatica contestaci6n del presidente
Roosevelt.
En- diciembre del 1908, el presi-
dente Castro fu6 laszado del po-
der, Y fuG sustitufdo por el actual
presidente Gomez. Este puso ell
practica un programa de raorgani-
zacion administrative economical,
que de acuerdo con las manifesto
clones de los propios venezolanos
la dado los mejores resultados. FL
pueblo venezoiano acaDa de cele-
bIar el decimosexto aniversario del
advenimiento de Gomez al poder,
10 que ellos califican como el CO.
mienzo de Ia era de la indepen-
dencia economical de Venezuela
Los datos information Official
demuestran que ell presidente Go
mez ha conseguido llevar a su pals
Il disfrutar de una ventajosa situa-
cion financiera, justifcando de esa
matera Ia actitud que adoptara Ell
presidents Roosevelt en- el afo 1902.
Venezuela ha pagado va Ell 70 por
cierto de las deudas que la ago
biaban hace algunos amos, habiendo
reduc1do grandemente los gastos
gubslnanentales Ademas, ell teso--
TO raCional cuenta con un capital
de rescrVa de setenta millones de
bolivares, que tiene listos para
cualQuier emergencia. El bolivar
es la unica moneda suramericana
cue Sc esta cotizando a Ia par, o
Qui2as rnejor aun.
Venezuela tambien ha consegui-
do mejorar considerablemente sus
. industrias, especialmente Ell petr6-
leo, que EN- Ell 1923 assemble a $780,
257, ATS toneladas El orden que i'm
pera en- la Republica, ha hecho
Que Ell capital extranjero Sc esta-
blezca en- la naci6n, y Sc asegura
que solamente en- Ia ciudad de Ma
racaibo moran NADIA menos que trece
mil ciudadanos americanos.
Sc estan construyendo numerosas
carreteras, Y hay en- preparation
vastos proyectos que contribuiran
no POGO asegErar el bienestar So
cial Y econ6mieo del pueblo vene-
zolano.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-02
tContinuaci6n de la pag. 81

Continuation de la pag. 81
Tn visionario, un loco. un caba-
Hero andante en- el mundo del pc
riespfritu.
Ell Principe tiene sugestiones de
alucinado, fuces de inspiration,
crueldades de tigre, inocencias de
nino, brios de mozo refexiones
dc anciano.
Empieza con la vision de la es-
planada del castillo, como sahen-
do de "un lugar de la Mancha" Y
termina con el desigual eombate
de los Molinos, dejando deshechos
y ensangrentados en- los gavila-
nes del acero fratrieida del amc~, (,
los girones del honor Y de la vida.
Fatal obsesion que tiene por
pr6logo una sombra Y por ter
mino una triste realidad.
Alrededor de la culminante fl
gura de este Quijote del senti-
m!ento ''post mortem", dib1janse
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-02
OPORTUNIDAD

ENVIAREMOs CUALQUIERA DE
LOS SIGU-ENTES ARTICULOS
FOR Ell VALoR DE 20 CTS. Y
UNA DOCENA DE "UN MISMO"
ARTICULo POR $3.50
Sortijas, Pantallas, Pantalones
de gonna. Munecas celuloide, Jabone
ras, Espeios ccluloide, Colorete, La
pices para los labios, Polvos per
fumados, Vanity boxes, Alfileres de
corbata, Cinturones (hombres), Ca
ndsetitas de bebe, Guantes de 60
ma.
$500 con Ia orden y el resto C.
o. D.
No aceptamos 6rdenes memories de
I'm dollar.
ELSA TRADING co.
12O WEST ia ST.,
New York City.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-02

ac,riias facultades a las cortes pa
ra use Ia mrerte e incapacidad
por 6ualQuler otro concepto del CON
ynge 1NOCENTE, reconozcan en- el
CULPABLE la patria potestad ii
es.rviere Ell condiciones de ejercer-
ia vl.a bien del hijo, va adoptando
cualQrier otra medida que su sab:-
dEria lie aconseje, o dejando las CO.
81, en- el estado en- que Sc encuen-
tran.
por virtud de todo 10 expuesto,
debe revoca1se Ia sentencia apelada
Y Ell case devolverse Ia corte dc su
origer para uiteriores procedimien-
tos no inconsistencies con esta OPT
ni0n. a
(Fdo) Emilio del TORO
Juez Presidente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-02

Acabamos de recibir de Suiza un lote
lie 1000 relojes pulsera para damas, con
Gaia oe orc blanco enchapado, garantiza-
da por 20 ancs, maquina muy fina de
rubies, los cuales deseamos realizar
en- poco tienlpo un precio incriblemente
bajo.
81 usted desea adquirir un reloj her
mosc = precise. no dele de pasarnos su
order antes de que Sc nos agote la exis-
tencia. FL precio, mientras dure este
anuncio. es tan solo de S5.45.
EXTRA: A todo el que nos pase su
pedido por uno de estos relojes pulsera,
lie obsequiaremos con un precioso braza-
lete de cuatro sartas. de perlas los cua-
les est5n ahora muy en- boga. Esta ss
una oferta especial con Ell objeto de IN
troducir nuestros relojes en- Pto Rico.
Mande solo 25 cts. en- selos de corrso
y pague ell valor de s5.45 al cartero cuan-
do el reloj le sea entregado. 81 no queda
Embellishments satisfecho, devuelvanoslo
Y lie reenbolsaremos ell vaIor.
MARIE TRADING CORPORATION
"a stone ST.. New York. N Y.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
COUPLE ARRESTED
15 Year Old New Haven Girl and Man Caught In Vacant House She Tries Suicide.

New Haven, July 3l Pl--Loretta Rarger. h, who was in city court to- day on a charge of trcspassing, drank very small quantity of an an'iscptic fluid while sitting on a witness seat. She had just entered the room with the poicewoman Mrs, Nevins and probation officer Edith Scranton. She was seen to open her handbag and take out vial Then she drank of the contents and screamed, Court proceedings were halted while the girl was taken out and sent 10 a hospital in an amhu- lance.
 The girl was found with Lewis F. Anderson. 21, an automobile chauf- feur in a vacant house yesterday aft ar police officer had gone there on complaint of resident nearby. Roth were charged with trespaSs. The of- flcer said there vas no reason for any charge 10 be made.
 Ernest Ellison. SS, a deaf mute, is in a hospital today. suffering from q draught of antiesptic fluid which he took Tuesday night. He has ex- plsined that he was Respondent as his father had left home and his brother had eloped. Ellison was found during last night by his land lady. He came here recently from Elizabeth, N. J.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
$63,0O0 MONTH LOSS
 NEW HAVEN'S CLAIM
Road Fights Commuters Injunction, But Decision
 Is Reserved

White Plains, New York, July s1 Pl-Declsion was reserved today by Supreme Court Justice Tompkins on the application for an order com- polling the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad, to issue refund slips to commuters while their fight for a rehearing of the recent rate increase Is being prosecuted.
 The court said he had no power to compel the issuance of such vouch- CTS but said he would render de- cision on the application for an in junction against the increase either tomorrow or Monday, and such or der probably would cover the refund point.
 William l.. Barnett. representing the New Haven, asserted the com muters had gone to the wrong court for redress, Only when a rehearing has been had, he said, could their case be concerted in the local tri- bunal. He called attention that no application for rehearing had yet been filed. Mir. Barnett said the in- crease had been delayed 16 months by various efforts and the railroads loss during the period had averaged S65.000 a month.
 Charles A. Van Auken. counsel for the commuters, reiterated that the application vas being prepared and explained the delay ny saying no notice of the increase had been given him until 10 days after the public service commissions order.
 Justice Tompkins said that If the railroad would voluntarily issue re- fund slips to commuters, pending the rehearing he would take no ac- tion on the injunction sought by the commuters committee. Counsel Bar nett. however refused to make such q promise.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
FOG ADDS TO TROUBLE
 OF EXPLORATION SHIPS
Radio Dispatch From NfacNIillan Ex- petition Tells of Difficulties
 Encountered.

Washington, July 31 P -- Addi- tional details Of the blocking in by Ice of the MacMillan Arctic ships were received at the navy depart men today from Lieutenant Com mander Byrd, in 'nmmand of the naval section of t >dition. The location of the the Peary and the Bowdoin, ', en as about 20 miles southeast of pc York, the northern tip of Melville Bay.
 After describing how the ships ran Into a heavy fog and solid field Of pan ice, Commander Byrd said:
 Walked on ice mile and a half to eastward but found no breaks in ice field. Walked to westward where a large water lead was found two miles from the ship. Peary may be able to get into that lead by follow ing backward lead she reached this spot in. Peary will not however get underway until fog lifts as 1t seems futile to attempt to find a way out of ice in fog, Personnel well and planes standing very well exposure to weather"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
SCHNEIDER NEED NOT
 PAY HIS WEES RENT
Supreme Court Rules for Man Separated From
 Wife

The supreme court Of the State of Connecticut has issued findings in two local cases brought before the court on appeals.
 In the suit of Morris Cohn against Samuel Schneider. which was an &C., ton to recover rent for & tenement in a building owned by Cohn end occupied by Mrs. Schneider during a period of separate from her hus- band, the court ruled that recovery of the rent cannot be had.
 The period of Mrs. Schneider's tenancy was in 1928. Schneider re- fused to pay and Cohn brought an action to collect. The city court ruled he could demand payment Of the rent and Schneider appealed to the court of common pleas. Judge Dickenson reversed the decision and Cohn brought tie case to the states highest court. Justice Howard Cur LLS lpulil llO tTTOT III tHe lp"tI courts decision. Judge William F. Mangan was counsel for Schneider.
 In the suit Of William Prendereast against Margaret Drew, an action to set aside a transfer of property by the father of the parties to the defendant on the ground that fraud and undue influence was exercised, the supreme court found the trans fer proper and refused to set aside the deed
 James Prendergast, now deceased, transferred real estate at 1142-1150 Stanley street to his son. John, and his daughter. Margaret. in 1920 just before he went 10 a hospital for an operation. He recovered from the operation and died four years later. Through Attorney Frank Cavello. William made hls alleEa- lions in suit brought In superior court. Judge Hinman found no fraud or improper influence and his decision was upheld by the supreme court. Attorney Donald Gaffnev was counsel for Mrs Drew.