davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
CUSHING CAMP HAS
OFFICERS INSTALLED
Trederik A. Fernald Takes Post as
New Commander-Auxiliary
Also Holds Ceremony.

Frederik A Fepnald was installed
"a commander of William Ii. Gushing
Camp, No. 80. Sons Of Union Veterans
Of the Civil War, at the meeting Friday
night in the Pythian Temple, Ninth
street. Mrs. A, Eugene Gates, newly
elected president of the Gushing AuXs
iliary, No. 4, was installed as presi-
dent OF that organization. J. Clinton
Hiatt, past division comma nder. was
the installing officer for Gushing
Camp officers, WAC are as follows:
Frederik A. F'eriIaid. commander;
John +. Uauck, senior vice coInman-
der Edward 1Ienckle, ST. junior vice
commander: Z. NJ. Irelan, secretary;
James 8. Jones. treasurer Fl. W.
Rutledge, patriotic instructor; Frank
A. DeGroot. chaplain: George L.
Myers, guide: Percy s. Parker color
bearer: Charles 0, Common, inside
guard; John II. Wells, outside guard
Arthur B. BarIInges. musician: III. II.
Burroughs. A. E. Westrater and
Myers Z. Davis. members Of council;
J. Clinton Hiatt, press correspondent:
Dr.. Adelbert A. Taylor. chairman OF
membership committee: Ii. w. Rut
ledge, chairman entertainment COM
mittee; Frank A. DeGroot chairman
of benevolent committee: Lieut.. Ros
coe L.. OatleN. representative to the
temporary Home Tor Soldiers anu
Sailors; Capt. Chauncey o. Howard
representative To the q. A. X. relief
committee: james =. Jones and r.. Al
bert Lang, delegates 10 the National
Death Benefit Association 10 be held
in Philadelphia.
The past comma nders badge VAS
presented 10 the rtiring comma nder
II. VI. Burroughs. by Past Comdr A.
A. Taylor.
The following elective Officers O;
Gushing Auxiliary. No. 4, we're in
stalled by Mrs. l.. II. r. Davis, past
national president: Mrs. A. Eugene
Gates, president: Mrs. Crilda b. Wal
lace, vice president; trustees, Miss
Helen +. Downing, Mrs. Elizabeth
Norris and Mrs. Grace Henllel; Mrs.
Elizabeth Norris, chaplain Mrs. Sadie
i. Woltz, guide; Mrs. Isabel Cham.
pion. assistant sulte; Mrs. Sadie r.
WoltZ, press correspondent; Miss Mar
Earet Leary. colo guard and Mrs
Rosilla Wilson. assistant color guard
Mrs. Leila Perry. INSIDE guard, Miah
NJ. l.. Matthews. outside guard: NisA
Gretchen Ber2ner, musician: Mrs
Edith bateman, secretary: counselor
!. l.. Bateman.
The past presidents tadRe VAS pre-
Sented to the retiring president. Miss
Helen F. Downing, by Mra r.. H. r
Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

| regulations provides that for those
regular drills during the quarter
/ covered by one, pay roll at which
J there was less than so per cent OF
! the enlisted men of the oreaniZa ton
/ in attendance, pay Is authorized for
| the officers if other requirements are
! fulfilled and the average number OF
! enlisted men of the organization in
attendance at all drills during the
quarterly period equals or exceeds 80
! per cent.
In view of this concession by the
War Department. officers Of the local
| Guard have been enjoined by head
quars that they should use their best
efforts to bring the quarterly average
attendance OF their units to so per
cent 80 as to qualify for pay at all
times. The assfsta nee of the brigade
headq quarters in bringing this result is
promised.
Second Lieut. Lloyd II. Gosorn
Battery NJ. 260th Coast Artillery. has
been ordered transferred To the I'M
assigned list of the local National.
Guard, pending the acceptance Of his
resignation, which has been submitted
according to brigade headquarters
because Of the pressure of personal
business.
COrpl Henry l.. Won Aim. Company
K, 121st Engineers, has been ordered
reduced TO the grade of private. &C
cording to orders issued by Col John
w. Oehmann. commanding the regi-
ment, on recommendation Of The com
pany commander. At sthe same time
Pvt. Henry E.. Dixon first clasN has
been ordered promoted to corporal.
Pvt, Albert j. kubeldzis first class)
has been ordered promoted to corporal
i'll Company &. 121st Engineers. on
recommendation Of the company com
nander.
The following reductions have been
ordered In Company r: Seret. Thomas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
NOBEL PEACE PRIZE
WINNERS TOTAL e
Only Eight Living Who Re.
ceived Award for Promoting
Fraternity of Nations.

~ the Associated Press.
OSLO. Norway, January S.IIhe
twenty-flfth anniversary OF the NoneI
nesce prize found only eight men hv-
ing who have won that reward 1ol
promoting the fraternity of nations
since the prize was created by the
will of Alfred Nobel, inventor OF dHna'
mite and other explosives. - persons
have received it. -
E,lihu Root. American statesman
and former United states. senator.
who was given the 1912 prize, ranks
ss The senior. The others who are
living are Senator Henri Lax ontalne
of Enfgium. Christian Lous Lange
and Fridtjof Eansen. Norweg'ahs
Charles q. Dawes, Vice President OF
the United States; Sir Austen Ch4m-
btrlain. British secretary tor iore4S'i
affairs; Aristide BRAND. French lnln-
lister of foreign affairs. ana Dr. Gus
tav Stresemann. GelmanEs 1ofelsh
minister.
Other Noted -PersOnAges.
LsFontaine was member ut the
Permanent international Peace Bu-
rAau at Berne when he received the
n,.izA in 1918. IIange has been sen
eral secretary OF the Interparlla'
mentary Union AT Geneva since loV"
The explorer Nansen il professor OF
natural sciences at the University OF
oslo. and one Of the founders oL the
League Of Nations. LANCE Was SlNel'
the nriZe i'll 1871 and Nansen IN ts22.
Dawes and Chamberlain have been
awarded the 1926 prize. and BRAND
and Stresemann the 1926 prize. The
American Vice President is author Of
the reparat;ons plan bearing ms
name. The other three were proml-
nent in the Locarne conference which
evolved pacts looking to the future
peace OF Europe.
Other Winners Listed.
The other winners of the peace
prize We're: IT. Durant Of Switzerland
and Fl. Pasy of France in 1901; L.
Ducommun and 4. Gobat. Switzer-
land, 1907; Sir ". r.. Cremer. Eng
land, 1908; Baroness Won Suttner,
Austria, 1905; Theodore Roosevelt,
1906: - T. ioneta, italy. and L. Re
nault. France. 1907: Il. +. Arnoldson,
Sweden. and +. Bajer. Denmark, 1908;
\. NJ. +. Beernaert. Belgium. and
Baron de Constant. France, 1903; I.
NJ. G. Asser. Denmark, and a. RI.
Fried. Austria, 1911; Woodrow VII
son. 1918: L.. bourgeois. France, 1920:
III. *. Branting, Sweden 1921. The
first awards were distributed on the
fifth anniversary OF Nobels death,
December 10. 1901.
The prize was given to the Insti-
tute of International Law in 1904, The
International Peace Bureau in 1910
and the International Fed Cross in
1917. 30 awards We're made III other
years.
When first distributed in 1897, the
value OF the prize was $40. 40s, but i
has decreased under taxation. For
this year it is $3l 1856, and for last
year $31,936.
A bill passed by the Swedish Psrlia-
ment removes the taxation after this
Year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
LIKE GOVERNOR FOR D. C.
Chief Justice Sust:sins Right to
Honor Heqaisitions

Chief Justice Mccoy of the District
Supreme Court has sustained his
power to honor requisition papers.
which was attacked by Mrs. Myra Hill
through Attorneys W. G. sullivan and
Julius L. Peyser The chief justice
honored the request of the Deputy
Governor Of Massachusetts for the
return Of Mrs. Hill to that state to
answer a charge OF forgery. Counsel
for the woman sued out writ of
habeas corpus before Justice Fred.
erick l.. Siddons. and Mrs. Hill was
released on $500 bail pending hear
ing on the writ. which is SEIZED
uled for later date. Assistant
United states Attorneys Rurkinshaw
and Littlepase defended the right of
the chief Justice TO act az the gov
ernor" Of the District Of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

TO DR. W b. Caldwell OF Month
cello, Ill. a practicing physician ior
~ Years. ii seemed cruel that SO
many constipated infants and chill
dren had to be kept constantly
stirred up
While he knew that constipation
WAS the cause OF nearly all children )
little ills. he did not believe that a
Sickening purge or "physic" was
necessary.
In DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin he
discovered a laxative which helps to
establish natural bowel regularity
even ii the child is chronically con
Stipatcd. DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin not only causes a gentle, easy
bowel movement. but, best OF all, it
never gripes, sickens or upsets the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
COURT ACTION IS LIKELY
ON TUBERCULOSIS CARE
Discovery by Swiss Psychologist
Arouses Controversy and Test of
Efficiency Looms.

by the ASSOCIATED Press
LONDON. January Sit seems
likely that the controversy over the
secret tuberculosis treatment evolved
by the Swiss bacteriolosist. DR.. Henry
Spahlinger, will lead to litigation
which may result in establishing its
efficacy, or otherwise
DR.. Spahlinger. in a letter to the
Daily Express declares the state
ments made by DR.. Thomas Nelson
recently in the Lancet, in which the
Spahlinger treatment was attacked.
were most inaccurate, and that he IL
taking legal advice in the matter. DIR.
Nelson. who is assistant physician at
ST Georges Hospital. London. told
the Express. when Informed of DR.
Spahlinger's statement, that he would
be glad of libel action If it served
to bring the latter "out into the open. .
Some British Psychologists have
long been skeptical Of the Spahlinger
treatment.
DR.. Spahlinger, however declares
he possesses letters written since 1920
by some of the patients to whom DR..
Nelson referred in his Lancet article
and who are completely cured.
The Express, remarking on the
rival opinions of the treatment. says
DR. Spshlinger, owes it as a duty to
the world TO discard his secrecy and
submit his method to official investi.
CATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

A. McGaffin and Corpls. Edwin w.
Saunders and John NJ. Devlin to be
privates, while the following promo.
tons have been made 10. fill these
vacancies: Pvt William F. Roy TO
be sersea Mt and Pvts. John V. asher
and ROLAND r. Ruehlman 10 be
corporals.
In an effort 10 get enough men With
which to complete the formation of
Battery c. in the. 260th Coast Artil-
lery, it was announced that a recruit
ing station will be esta blished next
week on + street, and will be open
day and night, in charge of AN officer
and enlisted men. who will explain
the advantages Of an enlistment In
the Artillery to those interested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
De Miles Are Separated.

LOS ANGELES. January OP). ~-
The separation Of William de Mile
motion picture producer and director
and his wife was announced here yes
terdsy by de Mile on his arrival from
New York. where he has been direct.
ing a picture in the studio of his
brother, Cecil B. de Mile. The separa
tion will be permanent, but is perfect
~ amica bic. he declared. Mrs. de
Mile ana thsir children are now in
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
GOVERNOR HITS WOODS.
Kentucky Executive Writes Presi-
dent Against I. c. c. Nominee.

FRANKFORT. Ky, January ~
Gov. w. j. Fields yesterday pro,
tested to President Coolidge against
any change in the personnel of the
Interstate Commerce Commission al
this time, and especially against the
appointment OF CYRUS +. Woods OF.
any other Pennsylvania"
Kentucky and West Virginia Sena :
tors are opposing confirmation of the
nominal ton Of Woods in the Senate
because of his former connection With
Pennsylvania coal companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

Many foreigners will attend the
third international leather exposition
to be held in Milan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
Mother! lis
Cruel to "Physiic"
Your Child

most delicate system Besides. it is
absolutely harmless, and SO pleasant
that even a cross, feverish. bilious,
sick child gladly takes it.
Buy large o0-cent bottle at any
store that sells. medicine or write
Syrup fepsin." Monticello. ILL.,, for
FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE and
Just see for yourself
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-12
MRS. GRAYSON
READY TO HOP
Second Sea Dash by Woman
May Start Today.

Bp United Press
OLD ORCHARD, Maine, Oct. IL.
Mrs. Frances Wilson Grayson an
nounced this morning that if
weather conditions were favorable
she might take off in her mono
plane, The Dawn, late today for
Copenhagen, Denmark.
If the weather were adverse or
if the work on the plane required
more time than was expected. she
said, the start would be postponed
until tomorrow.
Locally, the weather was cool and
clear-ideal for the take-off, Mrs.
Grayson thought.
Mechanics went to work on the
big yellow-winged Sikorsky amphi-
bian. which rested on the golden
sands of the crescent-shaped beach
from which Old Glory hoped OIL
on its ill-starred flight.
They planned to give the motors
a last thorough overhauling, in prep
aration for the 3,500-mile grind
and hoped to complete their task
in about eight hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-12
plane PILOTED BY BEAUTY
OUT OF touch With WORLD,
SPEEDING ACROSS ATLANTIC
Paris Bound Fliers Sighted by Merchant
Vessel; Ruth Elders American Girl
Kept on Steamer Lane.
REPORT WEATHER CONDITIONS IDEAL
Craft Apparently Making 100 Miles an Hour;
Emergency Radio Expected to Bring
Help in Hurry if Disaster Befalls.

NEW YORK. Oct. 12.-Alone, to all intents, in world
of their own Ruth Elder and George Hademan nearly
twentyfour of New York this afternoon either fly
ing VIGOROUSLY above the Atlantic tossed hepessy it.
Nothing had been of the aviator for than ff
Along the main steamer lane they planned to
traverse their way Paris hundred ships looking
for them.
assumed that at o'clock the aviaors in the
Their planned speed taking into account favorable Winds
100 miles hour and at that time they should have been
100 miles from New York. heading eastnorheastwad for the
French coast.
Each additional hour should add 100 miles toward the
total 4OO0-the 5000 watern the dangerous
Atlantic fight attempted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-12
JURY QUIzzES
4 WITNESSES
Council Rezoning Activities
Again Sifted.

The Marion County grand jury
heard four witnesses in its probe
of city council activities today, con-
tinuing, it was believed, its inquiry
into moves in connection with re-
zoning of several districts for busi-
ness purposes.
Those heard were: Fred Bates
Johnson, attorney and school board
member; Gustav G. Schmidt, city
plan commission president; Fred P.
Carter, real estate dealer, and Sid
ney Frankfort, brother of Martin
Frankfort, who is the real estate
partner of Councilman Boynton j.
Moore.
Martin Frankfort was called as a
witness, but did not appear before
the jury concluded its session. w.
H. Boyd, cashier Of the National Re-
f1ning Company, Oliver Ave. and
Harding ST., also was called, but
did not appear.
Deputy Prosecutor Paul Hhoad-
armer and Chief Deputy Prosecutor
Judson L. Stark were in conference
with the jury for a short time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-12
REMOVE FIRE PER|LS
Prevention Week Brings
Many Hazard Inspections.

F'iremen under Fire Prevention
CT ,race Carey made 2,168 in
specJ1ons Tuesday, the second day
of Fire Prevention week, and or
dered 800 fire hazards removed.
There were no alarms Tuesday.
More than 200 employees of the
vonnegut Hardware Company filed
out of the building today in two
and one-half minutes in fire drill,
when timed by Mrs. Mary Gipe, Ca
rey and Captain Gould.
Drills also were held today at
the Dilling Candy Company, Fame
Laundry, Indiana Christian Hos
pital and Crown Laundry.
Educational talks were given at
Engine House 27 by Carey and Cap
tain Pfueger. Inspector Writ TOR
bert showed film. Carey addressed
Noblesville Kiwanians at lunch
con. He will speak tonight over
WFBM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-12
PEDESTRIAN TO
Get SAFEGUARD
New Traffic Rules Studied
by Safety Board.

Regulations governing pedestrian
traffic in other cities were studied
today by committee named by the
board of safety.
Safety Board Members Fred w.
Connell, Robert Miller and Ira Hay
maker started the move to establish
rules for pedestrians as well as We
hicles in the downtown district, be-
cause Indianapolis is said to be be-
hind other cities in that particular.
A system of traffic regulation
which takes in consideration the
pedestrian probably will be worked
out by the committee and submitted
to the board Oct. 25. The plan in
use in Portland, Ore; Seattle,
Wash; Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco, Cincinnati, Detroit and Mil
waukee is being studied.
Police Chief Claude M. Worley
said he favored a system which
gave the pedestrian a better chance
in the down town area. Worley
indicated more officers would be re-
quired at first to educate the walk
ing public.
Todd Stoops, Hoosier Motor Club
manager; Robert Scrogin. Hoosier
Motorist editor, and newspaper rep
resentatives were named on the
committee to confer with Worley
and Traffic Captain Lester E. Jones
on the matter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-12
HOLD BANK SUSPECTS
Pair Believed in 42nd ST
HoIdup Captured.

Detective Chief Claude F. john
son announced today that two sus-
poets in the Forty-Second st. State
Bank hold-up of August are under
arrest here.
The arrests were made upon in
formation gained from Frank
Badgley, bandit captured at Amboy'
Ind, last Saturday, identified as
one of the men who robbed the
Forty-Second st. Bank of $4,000
Three men entered the bank while
one remained in an automobile
outside.
Identity of the suspects and the
circumstances Of their capture was
kept secret while they are ques-
toned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-12
RAT ARMY SWOOPS
ON u. S. TREASURY

F. A. Birgfeld. chief clerk OF the
treasury, has started a war against
the vermin. sweet air." a special
gas, is checking the advance of the
reaches and smaller bugs.
The rats, however, appear edu-
Gated. They avoid most traps. A
special trap, with a piece of tissue
paper hiding the spring, is being
used in an effort to entice them.
Only the bait, ranging from cheese
and meat to fruits, is visible.
A sharpshooter, armed with a
rifle, has been detailed at night to
pick off the rats as they run from
coal and trash vaults outside the
building to the Treasury structure
proper.
Birgfeld has ordered all Treasury
employees to refrain from leaving
particles of lunch in their desks
A number of traps have been placed
in the silver vaults.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-12
CRISIS FACES
MAYOR; TRIAL
RULING near
Denial of Motion for New
Hearing to Loose Attack
on DuVaiI.
PROSECUTORS TO ACT
Judge to Be Asked to Make
Debarment From Office
Effective at Once.
PROSECUTORS TO ACT

The new trial motion of Mayor
John L. Duvall will be up for hear
ing in court this afternoon.
If Special Judge Cassius L. Shir-
ley overrules Duvall's motion for a
new trial upon his conviction of
violating the corrupt practices act,
Duvall will meet a bombardment
of efforts to oust him from Office.
If Shirley overrules the motion for
new trial he is expected immedi-
ately to impose the sentence passed
upon Duvall by the jury which con-
victed him Sept. %.
The jury assessed $1,000 fine,
thirty days in jail, and debarment
from Office for four years from Nov
2, 1925.
Fights Office Bar
Duvall has contended that the
debarment from office is not
effective while an appeal to Supreme
Court, which he intends to take, is
pending.
Marion County prosecutors, how
ever, hope to make this clause OF
the sentence Duvall's undoing. II
was indicated that effort to get
Judge Shirley, in passing sentence
to declare that the debarment is
effective at once will be made.
Thus if Duvall should continue to
attempt to hold Office he might
some attorneys say, be considered in
contempt of court and be subject to
a stay in Jail while he made up his
mind to comply with the courts
order.
Other Trumps Held
The prosecutors and leading citi-
zens who have demanded that Du-
vail and his wife, who is city con-
troNer, get out at once, have num-
Der OF other legal moves available.
Foremost among the plans of the
prosecutors was the intention tc
bring Duvall to trial upon a felony
charge as quickly as possible.
Six affidavits and an indictment
besides the affidavit upon which ht
was convicted are pending in Grim
inal Court. One of these charge:
the felony of conspiracy to commit
a felony-making of false affidavit.
in connection with campaign re-
ceipts and expenditures.
Duvall's brother-in-law William G
Buser, former city controller, is 6
defendant with the mayor in this
affidavit.
Further Steps Possible
The affidavit upon which DuN Il
was convicted charged a miSde-
meanor. If Duvall we're convicted
of felony, the Indiana law which
automatically removes mayor SO
found guilty would be operative.
Immediate action which could be
taken includes impeachment pro-
ceedings by the grand jury, an
custer suit by any reputable citizen
in a county court or an custer suit
by prosecutors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-12
Back of the
Russian Veil

What is happening in Com
munist Russia today?
Is Bolshevism staggering to a
fail, or is it preparing to men
ace the world afreSh?
What of the ordinary Rus
sian citizen? Is he better of,
or worse, than in the days
when the czar ruled?
Jerome Davis, a member OF
the faculty of the Yale Univer-
sity Divinity School, and a
social investigator and writer
of national fame, has spent the
summer in Russia as a special
representative of The Times
and NEA Service.
The first of his stories Is
printed in The Times today,
on the first page of the second
section.
Watch for them. The second
will be printed tomorrow.
You cannot afford to miss
them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-12
REFUSE TO GUST KRAUsE
Work Of Coliseum Board Chief Sat-
isfact0ry, Says Mayor.

Mayor Duvall today indicated he
would not appoint a successor to
j. Edward Krause, Coliseum board
Of managers president, whose re-
moval was asked by Attorney George
w. Young, 604 Lemcke Bldg.
Young wrote Duvall a letter ask
ing that Krause be ousted on the
grounds he is not a legal resident
Of Indianapolis. Young refused to
reveal the identity of his client.
Krause said his legal residence
was at the Washington Hotel and
has been for years, although he has
a home on Cold Spring Rd. Krause's
work as board president has been
considered satisfactory by leaders in
the Coliseum movement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-12
GIVES UP IN BOOZE PLOT
"Uncle Tom" Payne's Bail Set at
S2,500 on United States Charge.

Thomas "Uncle Tom" Payne, 33
Negro, indicted in the Federal
grand jury's cleanup of the Fer
racane liquor conspiracy case
surrendered to officers here today
His bond was set at $4,000.
Payne is regarded by authorities
as one Of the biggest liquor haulers
in the State. He explained his de-
lay in surrendering was occasioned
by his being held at Franklin, KY.
on charge of shooting a man
When he obtained his release there
under $500 bond he came to In
dianapolis, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-12
JURY SITS AUTO DEATH
Municipal Judges Power to Dismiss
Driver Challenged.

Contending that a municipal
Judge has no authority to dismiss a
manslaughter charge, Marion Coun-
ty prosecutors today took the case
of Leonard Gimmer, 81, of 1143 Lex
ington Ave-, before the Marion
County grand jury.
Judge Fred McCallister dismissed
the charge against Gimmer late
Tuesday despite the recommends
tion of Coroner G. H. Keever that
Gimmer be held responsible for the
death Sept. 10 of Charles Grubb,
1541 S. State Ave-, passenger in
the Gimmer automobile.