davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-20
M. s. DISCOVERER NOW SAFE;
 WAS VOWED INTO SEWARD

SEWARD. Oct. 20. (P) -.., As the authorities were about to send relief. the ship Northwestern No. Two towed in the Motorship Dis coverer. which was five days over due from Seld0via. with six pas sengers, including two women and d baby.
 The Discoverer's tail shaft was broken and the ruddel badly bent as the result of collision with a channel buoy when caught in bad blow and tide rips which pulled against each other between Pearl Island and the mainland. The stranded boat driftef ten hours be- fore the anchor held. A sailor in a dory summoned fur farmers who lowed the Discoverer with power dories to Port Lock.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-20
HICKMAN HANGED TODAY
 AT SAN QUENTIN PRISON
SAN QUENTIN PRISON. Oct. IS. .P) = Hichman. the kidnaper and murderer of little Marion Parker. was hanged at ten ten this morning.

SAN QUENTIN. Oct. 19, R ... Hickman was hanged for the mur der of little Marion Parker at ten minutes past ten this morning.
 The youth who boastfully called himself "The Fox" walked to the trap with but little outward appear ance of emotion, and was consistent To the last breath with the attitude he has displayed since he was ar rested December 1st, last.
 Up the flight of thirteen steps he went. preceded by the Rev. William Flynn. the Priest under whose spiritual guidance he turn ed from Fatalism to Christianity in the shadow of the moose.
 He marched firmly to the gall lows with his arms strapped to his sides. On either side and be- Aind him marched the suatd. In a semi-circ1e were so1he two hun .jred persons who watched him die.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-20
MINERS AND IRON WORKERS
 STAGE FIGHT: MANY HURT

WILKESBARRE Penna., Oct. 21, (P) - A fight between miners and iron workers employed at Number Il Colliery of the Lehigh and Will kesbarre Coal Co.,. at Plymouth, sent two men to the Mercy Hospital. one with bullet in his right leg, and the other badly beaten up.
 The State Police and County de- tectives quelled the disturbance but not before at least a dozen other members of the clashing factions had suffered injuries of . more or less severe character from fists and flying missiles.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-20
SCHOONER COOS BAY. FAST
 ON ROCKS DESTROYED FIRE

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 20. (41 = Fire last night destroyed the lum- Der schooner Coos Bay, fast on the rocks at Lands End just inside the entrance to the Golden Gate. The schooner's eventful career on the seas ended . year ago. lacking four days. when she piled up on the rocks in . blinding fog. The coast suafdsmeh ftscded the crew of thirty-five in brooches buoys as the raging seas pounded the sides of the stranded ship.
 The origin of the flames that wrote the Ansl chapter of the ships life is unknown. The blaze spread through the ship then wrapped the entire hull in flames. The shore wss lined with spectators.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-20
ZEPPELIN OFFICIALS GIVEN
 WELCOME AT WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19, @ - The official welcome Of the Nations s Capital was extended to pr. Eek ener, and four of his comrades on he Graf Zeppelin. They were the guests of President end Mrs. Cool idge at breakfast today.
 Present plans call for Dr.. Eek ener to leave here tomorrow for Akron. Ohio, the home of the Good year Zeppelin Company, and from there to Chicago and return to Lakehurst by Tuesday for a Zep- 2elin cruise to Detroit, with Henry Ford as a possible passenger.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-20
MURDERER HICKMAN HUNG
AL. SMITH CLOSES HIS WESTERN TOUR
CONGRESSIONAL MEDAL HONOR
 BE PRESENTED TO EDISON

WEST ORANGE. N. J.. Oct. 20, @ - The Congressional Gold med- al of honor will be presented to Thomas A. Edison at his laboratory tonight with ceremonies to be broadcasted over nationwide hookup of radio stations. Presf- dent Coolidge will open the pro- gram at nine o'clock this evening. Eastern Time, with an address from the White House, and at the con- clusion of the Presidents address, the broadcasting will be shifted to Edison's laboratory.
 The medal will be presented by Secretary of the Treasury Andrew Mellon. after which Edison will give a brief response. and an attempt will be made to broadcast rendi- tion of Edison's first phonograph record. Mary Had a Little Lamb" as played on the first machine he built. The machine has been re- turned to Edison by the British Government, and the presentation of the photograph will be made by Ronald Campbell of tho British Embassy.
 The sold medal was authorized by Congress in commemoration of Edison's achievements "in illum- mating the path of progress thru the development and application of that have revolutionized civilization in the last half cen tury.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-20
SMITH WINDS UP WESTERN
 CAMPAIGN; FLATS HOOVER

CHICAGO, Oct. 20, (R) - Gov ernor Al Smith, Democratic nom- inee for President. wound up his Presidential campaign in the West here last night with an attack bristling with denunciation of the Republican Party. Herbert Hoover Senator Wi am E. Borah. and for mer Secretary of State Work.
 The nominee declared that the work of these men and the party was responsible for the renewal of the Salt Creek oil lease to the Sim clair interests, while Work was Secretary of State.
 He again took Repuublicanism to task for it's attitude toward tho farmers. declaring the Republican Party. Says in unmistakable lan- guage to the American farmer the record of which you So bitterly and So justly complain, is the Republi- can guarantee of what you may expect for the next four years"
 On both Prohibition and Farm Relief. the Governor Init at Hoover. He said: "As to the Fundamentals of the problem. the Republican Ad- ministration. like an ostrich. has buried its head in the sand and as- sumes that everything Is all right" He went on: "The Republican cam didate says that the liquor problem must be worked out. The con- struction of what he means by that no living person can tell. It is a matter of record, however that 10 attempt has been made by the Republican Administration over period of seven and half years
 to work 1t out in any fashion. While referring to it's noble ex- pertinent the Republican candidate speaks of the grave abuses that have crept into the administration of the enforcement act. There is nothing on record that indicates that the Republican Party has done single thing to eradicate these abuses
 Still referring to the Prohibition question, Smith continued "The poor. weak, broken-down, vacillit- ing Republican machine is unable to offer a constructive suggestion for the relief of the present intol- erable situation
 Referring to Senator 8orah as the chief spokesman of the Repub- lican Party, Smith said Borah is now making a special appeal to the farmer while the records show the Idahoan votes against ''the only bill suggested to bring the farmer relief and at the same time offered no solution of his own"
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-20
TIN MINING OPERATIONS
 MEETING WITH SUCCESS

Vim. O'Brien. of the Lost River Tin Mining Company. of Lost Riv- Ter and Cassiterite creek. in an in terview with the Nugget. says he has disposed of his holdings to the National Tin Mining Corpora tion. of which A. F. Mcintosh is the superintendent and general manager.
 MT. O'Brien says that tunnel has been run in a distance of 75O feet. In the tunnel at a distance of 470 feet, shaft 300 feet deep has been sunk on the tin ore vein and there is at least 75O feet more ore back of the shaft.
 At depth of 25O feet the shaft cuts through new ledge of silver lead ore. 12 feet wide which will run 50 per cent metal. The main tin ore lode Is 12 feet wide and will run per cent tin and tung- sten. 47s,o00 tons of ore is ai- ready blocked out.
 The property Is equipped with modern buildings. the bunk house being a 2-stofy, steam heated, eiec- tric lighted one ana thtN mine is also electric lighted.
 Tae neH concern will keep a crew of ten men working on de- velopment work all this winter.
 There Is sufficient ore in sight to keep a 500 or 1000 ton mill working continuously. and plans are under way for the construction of such mill
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-20
ROAD COMMISSION
 ACTIVITIES

The following Is brief resume of the work accomplished under unfavorable conditions due to con- tinual rains, by the Alaska Road Commission
 Due to an early freezeup road work was discontinued for this season ard all equipment was plac ed in storage for winter overhaul, on October 18th.
 The local road crew, Pete knut- son, foreman. with 4 Ford Trucks. G. M. C. Truck. i Dodge Truck. Spears-Wells Fordson loader and 1 Holt Caterpillar with grader. completed l1a miles of new road over the tundra from the end of the Center Creek Road to Otto Haila's property: q resravAsled $ miles of the OsboI ne road for the 'heaty trafhc to the Osborne dredge on osborne creek: regravelled h mile Of the Dexter road from the mouth of Dexter creek toward the Black cabin and graded the road, as we'll as making repairs to the AnvilGlacier, Snake River Extension. Dexter Little Creek. Center Creek and Submarine Paystreak roads. Light repairs were made on the Nome Cape Nome road.
 The bridge crew completed a new bridge over Dry Greek. on the Dex- ter road. and over Cooper Gulch on the Bessie-Banner road. All bridges were painted and new mile posts were placed on all roads.
 The Solomon crew, Frank Red wood, foreman. with 1 Ford truck. Best caterpillar. wagons and road grader completed mile of new road from the new Solomon river bridge to Big Hurrah creek. The new bridge across Solomon river south of Hurrah creek was completed. Due to the high waters of the Solomon river much repair work was necessary from Bonanza to the Casa De Paga Hill, dis tance of 19 miles.
 A contract was let to W. J. Rowe for the construction of new road from the mouth of St Michael creek. to the Osborne Dredge camp. q distance of miles over tailing piles. This work was started Aug ust 1st and was completed August S1st. The crew consisted of Els kimo drivers and scrapermen with nine teams of. horses with scrapers. blows and graders.
 The Seward Tram crew. Wm. Pangman. foreman, with Fordson speeder, flat and outfit cars, operated over the entire "A miles of tramway. making tie re- and raising low spots. At U. S. Roadhouse. Mile 30. a de- tour track was laid during June, to allow traffic to move around the mile snowdrift. New mile posts were placed over entire system.
 The Teller crew. N. B. Tweet, foreman, completed general main- tenance over the Teller -Bluestone road, and also made Improvements to the Teller landing field.
 The Deering crew, Frank Knapp. foreman. with Best caterpillar,
 Continued on Page Three.)
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-20
DR. SHUMAKER PARDONED
 BY INDIANA GOVERNOR

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 19. R - Governor Jackson. of Indiana, to- day issued pardon for Dr. E. Shumaker. Superintendent of the Indiana Anti-Saioon League, who was today taken to the State Penal Farm to begin serving sixty days sentence for contempt of the In- diana Supreme Court.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-20
STANLEY HARRIS MANAGER
 DETROIT AMERICAN LEAGUE

DETROIT. Oct. Es, (P) Stanley Harris. who led Washington to two pennant, and one Worlds Series championships, was appointed man. ager of the Detroit American Lea que Club, succeeding George Nor arity, whose resignation was an- nounced this week.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-20
VOTERS SECOND DIVISION

wish to infofm yoa thst I am not going Outside oa the Victoria, bat with your kind consideration at the Polls OR November sixth, I will 90 Ont overland lstsr oa.
 J. H. ANDER0ON,
 Republican Nominee for
 Senator (Sh0rt Term).
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-20

The 9Oes Discount Sale in the Ladies Department at the Bon siarche Is still going on.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-20

Let's play Follow the leader" said the orchestra man. and every body tried.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-20

The 10sa Discount Sale h the Ladies Dspastneat at ahe Dos Asarche is still going oa.
 FOUND-A Watch. Owner nay nsse !.s ss..s . ey Ieylaf ss.sz.Aip ..'.!l a1d DaytnG Tor tib aAveet6e1l6af. hquire at NueDst O0ce.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-20

ATTENTION REPUBLICANS
 :. A Meeting of the Nome Rep1b- llcan Club ~iIl be held Tomorrow, (Sunday), Oct. 2l, at 2:O0 F. M., at City Hall. All Republicans are invited. Business Of Importance.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-20
SILVER WAVE ARRIVES
 FROM NORTH; PASSENGERS

lue M 3. oiiSer wave or tue Arctic Transport Company. Captain Cnas. Strand. skipper, arrived from her last trip North Wednesday ev- ening. with a goodly load of mail and freight and twenty passengers, as follows:
 From Candle
 Frank Fellows
 R. N. Sundquist
 James McArdle
 From Deering:
 J. R. Wall
 From Teller:
 A. A. Allan
 Henry Timbley
 Geo. Waldhelm
 Lawrence Waldhelm Mrs. Katrinka Christensen Mrs. T. A. Peterson Mrs. T. A. Petersen Barney Lande Harry Boen
 Harry Slabi
 Clyde Hannon
 E. L. Mack
 John Racket
 Ragne Larson
 H. J. Christensen Thos. Christensen
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-20

FOR SALE-B-hat Tenor Valvo Trombone.
 SAM TAYLOR.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-20
FAREWELL DANCE
 GfvlsN BY. TlgC MIDNIGHT SUN h&bBkAH LODaE

N1ENIGHT BUN REBBKAH LOD1E SAT. OCT. BOTH, AT 0:OO r M.. Admission Gentlemen o1.0o
 LAdieS f1&e
 Refreshments ~ CeaGs Music by 1As 615Saade6b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-10

Trodden, T. K. Gallaher. r. H. Huneke
Frank p. Hanrahan, r. e. Dillon. l.. j.
Kavanagh. J. A. Overholt, Patrick F..
KERN. James j. Lynagh, Charles H.
Fugitt. w. A. Johnson. P. D. Lewis,
william P. Normoyle D. J. ODonnell,
A. G. Pigott, W. Warren Taltavul,
James G. Towne, Robert j. Cottrell,
Joseph P. Cullen, Charles A. Daily,
william H. De Lacy, Peter M. Dorsch,
Rosa F. Downing. Henry Grattan
Doyle, r. o. Edmonston. jr.; Frank B.
Essex. Frank r. Fenwick. Michael T.
Finnan. DR.. James R. Flynn, DR., John
Foote. John T. Guilfoyle, Frank P.
Hardin. M. A. Hedderman, Jesse L..
Heiskell, Col. Henry J. Hunt, G. Perry
johnson Martin E. Joynt, Leo B..
Alternately. Anton A. Auth, David j.
Barry. Nicholas H. Auth. Thaddeus r.
Bean. Capt. William F. Beattie, Joseph
A. Berberich. Leo j. Bittner, Howard
BOYD. DR.. George J. Brilmeyer, A. J.
Brosseau. DR.. P. J. Byrne. Robert r.
Cahill. Thomas A. Cantwell, DR.. A. J.
Carrico. J. Edward Chapman, Mark A.
Claveloux. John Clipper, Thomas T.
Keane. Bertram G.. Lennon, DR.. X. M.
LIE Comte. DR.. Francis S. Machen, John
G. Weinberg, George B. Mullin. jr:;
p F Neligan. Roy M. Perry, Elmer A.
Regan. Hugh Reilly. Clarence J. Rup-
pert. B. F. Saul. Henry w. Sohon ana
DR.. James A. Flynn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-10
COLUMBUS DAY
BANQUET PLANNED
K. of C. Arranges for Fete at
MayfIoWer Hotel on
Friday.

Elaborate plans are being made by
the knights Of Columbus for their CO.
luIntus day banquet and celebration to
he held Friday night at the Mayf1ower
Hotel. 10 which prominent members of
the diplomatic corps. members of the
hierarchy and distinguished laymen
have been invited Admiral w. S. Ben
son. u. S. N, will be speaker of the oc-
casion, with Frank J. Hogan toast
master
George O'Connor, director of enter
tainment, is arranging a progam of
local talent featuring Fred East, Will
liam Raymond, Earl Grimes and a Spe-
cisl orchestra and other features. A
tableau will be presented under the di-
rectian of D. j. OBrien.
Among those invited are Justin D.
NcGrath. Sir Esme Howard, British
Ambassador; DR.. Herman Velarde, Pc
ruvian Ambassador: Mobile Giacom0
dc MARITIME, Italian Ambassador; S.
Curgel do Amaral. Brazilian Ambas-
sador; Senior Don Alexandra Padilla Y
Bell. Spanish Ambassador; Senior Don
OreStes Ferrara, Cuban Ambassador;
Paul Claudel. French Ambassador;
Senior Don Carlos G. Davilla. Chilean
Ambassador: Ambassador Malbran. Ar
gentina; Dr. j. Varela, Minister from
Uruguay DR.. Enrique Olaya. Minister
from Colombia: Senior DR.. Don Ricardo
J. Alfaro, Minister from Panama: Senor
DR.. Don Carlos F. Grisanti. Minister
from Venezuela: Senior Don Eduardo
Diez de Medina. Minister from Bolivia;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-10

Senior Don Juan Barberis. first secre-
tary and charge d'affaires of Ecuador;
DR.. Juan v. Ramirez secretary legation
of Paraguay: Supreme Treasurer CAL
lahan. Bishop Thomas j. Shahan,
Bishop John NJ. Mcnamara DR.. James
H. RYAN, rector Catholic University;
Rev DR.. Neville, rector Georgetown
University.
The ticket committee is as follows:
A. J. B. Williamson. E. P. Goodwin, j.
j. Downey, G.. F. Howell and F. S. Mar
tin.
Reception Committee.
The reception committee is AS follows:
william A. Amann, Maurice j. Colbert.
Joseph j. Bateman, John J. Callaghan,
Patrick F. Carr, Benjamin Crifaci. Jo-
seph j. Degnan. John j. Deviney Mil
burn J. Donohoe. Judge M. M Doyle,
John P. Dunn. James B. Flynn. Rev.
P. C. Gavan. P. J. Haltigan. James j.
Hayes, Frank J. Hogan, Thomas j.
Hughes, John L. King. J. Leo Kolb,
Joseph E. Lloyd William J. MCGEE,
Paul w. McGovern, c. J. Murphy, Dan
iel J. Nee, Patrick F. O'Connor, M. A.
Rattigan, Adam A. Weschler. Andrew
n. "SSCillGi. Nlldl lCc W. WCoSAhCA
George A. Weschler. John M Jeffries.
Frank Helan. John N. Auth, Joseph F.
Zegowitz. John C. Sprosser, William T.
herman, Peter F. Gordon. John J. Full
Ter, jr; B. F. Myers, H. L. j. McCabe,
T. Charles McHugh, George F. How
ell, Joseph A. Scannell, Michael D,
Schaefer, A. H. Hemelt, Francis j.
Hemelt, j. Raymond Quigley, Arthur
OLeary. John J. Mccarthy, Albert j.
Sardo. E. j. Smith E. l.. Tucker, James
c. Filgate. Adolph Berger, j. T. Buckley,
DR.. D. A. Binkert, DR.. Allan S. Boar
man. Charles D. Boone. Percy c. Brady
William F. Burke. Michael F. Calnan,
Charles j. Dean. Matthew Dillon, j. E.
Donovan. Edwin P. Goodman. Maj.
Eugene C. Edwards. Edward A. Strudley,
DR.. Charles I. Griffith. Andrew l.
Hickey. Richard L. Lamb. James P.
McKeon. William A. Mulligan. William
A. Michigan, Henry Media, DR.. James F..
ODonnell George B. Saur, Francis
Weller. D. A. Tanning Fred S. Martin.
H. A. Marsden. Herman Lauten, r. j.
Werner. Maurice j. McAuliff. T. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-10
Q 1928. Lehn & Fink. Ine

Beginning November 8
Lehn & Fink Radio Pro.
eram-WJZ and II other
stations associated with the
National Broadcasting Co.
every Thursday evening
at 8 pm. eastern time,
Z pm. central time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-10
GAS LAMP "SPUTTERS."
Complaint Made That Noise Sound.
ed Disturbs Sleep.

A complaint against suffering gas
lamp in front of 100 Seventeenth street
southeast was filed with the Public Util-
tiles Commission today by j. Albert
Yates, 104 Seventeenth street south
east. The noise, he said, resembles a
machine gun in action and interferes
with sleep in the neighborhood.
Yates told the commission that he
had made similar complaints to the
gas company and fifth precinct police
without getting satisfactory results. Il
beseech you" he said. Ito put an end
to the buck-passing going on between
the American Street Lighting Co, the
gas company and the Police Depart
ment."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-10
Shorten Names to Save Time.

Names should be shortened in order
to save time. declares the newly or
ganized Society for the Saving of Time,
in France. This efficiency organization
would limit family names to five let
tiers, and other names to two. In this
way, it is declared. the business world
would save millions of dollars in COR
reSnondence every wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-10

Justice Peyton Gordon has signed
an interlocutory decree of annulment
of the marriage of Goldie M. King and
William H. Day, which took place Sep
TENDER IA, 1925.
The wife showed the court that Day
had neglected to secure a divorce from
his former wife before going through
the ceremony with her. She was rep
resented by Attorney Vivian o. Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-10

Clad in shorts and without stockings
OF shoes. high school girls of Berlin,
Gernon" entity gave a drill with 2
medicine ball ~ Ws W&d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-10

OF OOTIEO bUTD0TU, NUI.
"Before I began to use Pebeco
Tooth Paste my teeth were bad
~ discolored from nicotine. l
smoke a great deal-a pipe and
ciearettes-and / could scarcely
remember the time when /
didn't have a vile taste in my
mouth-a dried-out feeling.
"The first week / used Pebeco,
however, my teeth showed an
immediate improvement. They
cleaned with a new whiteness.
And my mouth felt really clean.
81 have been using Pebeco for
at least six years and know from
experience that I'll never go back
to any other kind"
(Siened) RALPH MUTTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-10
Read this girl smokers unusual letter

"All the girls In my crowd smoke, writes Miss
Dorothy Stands of Dallas, Texas. And the boys
take 1t for granted. However, during discussion
one evening one boy quite frankly said kiss
favored with tobacco lost It's romantic appeal.
"Pm not especially interested in kissine-yet
my own teeth were losing their whiteness and
becoming stained from nicotine. My mouth had
a perpetual bad taste and I'm sure my breath
must have been unpleasant at times.
II saw your advertisement recommending
Pebeco for women smokers and decided to give IL
trial. And want to say IL Is wonderful
"My teeth are whittier than ever before and am
entirely rid of the disaereeable tobacco-taste 1
always used to have after too many cigarettes"
THERE is no need now to suffer the
4 unpleasant after effects of smoking
stained teeth, dry mouth, tobacco
breath.
Thousands of smokers have re-
Gently discovered way to keep teeth
white and sparkling. Breath sweet.
Mouth fresh and moist.
They use tooth paste different in
formula-different in action from all
other kinds-Pebeco.
Pebeco contains special Ingredient
that gently stimulates the saliva. At
its sharp, cool taste your mouth feels
Observation-Disclosures.
Stains of nicotine are washed away.
Your throat and mouth keep deli
ciously fragrant and clean. Your teeth
become white and cleaning.
Give Pebeco a months trial. See
how you crow to depend upon it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-10

The buying of Furniture is
more than a purchase. It's an
investment-and we want to
make it easy for our custom
ers to indulge their good taste
in effect and good judgment
in quality. So we place a
charge account at your dis
posal-which is our way of
saying Your ere dit is
good"
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23
TOWN OFFICIAL IS
 CALLED TO EXPLAIN
StoGkel Summons Wlton's Grand Jury Under New Law

Hartford Jan. e3-Grand Juror Frank Bennett of Wilton in Fair field county. whose refusal. in some instances, to sign warrants for mo- tor vehicle law violation because they are mot important enough" has been notified to appear before Motor Vehicle Commissioner Rob- bins B. Stoeckel Tuesday, January 3l, at ii a. m. for a hearing, fol- lowing a complaint made by State Police Commissioner Robert T. Hurley.
 This is the first time that a grand juror has been notified to appear before. the commissioner under the new Flaw giving Commissioner Stoeckel the right to summon court officer. The law. found in part II. section 3 (B) of the motor ve- hicle laws, is as follows:
 Said commissioner may. upon his initiative and after notice and hearing. make a finding of fact and issue a ruling thereon concerning any mlS1eaSanCe or noHledbdllCe Oil the part of any officer for failure to enforce or for improperly enforc- ing any provision of this act or of chapter 33i of the public acts of 1921, 50 far as they relate to motor vehicles. Upon the presentation of such finding to him. the states at.' torney of the county wherein lies tho jurisdiction of the accused, shall apply to the superior court of said county for bench warrant for said accused. Such finding shall be prima facie evidence of violation of official duty by the person named therein, and upon conviction there of, such officer shall be fined not more than $500. Chapter cS1. pub- lie acts of 1927.
 Considerable interest surrounds the proceeding not only because 1t is the first time that the law has been tested but also because of its effect on prosecuting attorneys and other court officers at some future date.