davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11
Democrats Plan RouSing
Greeting to Famed
MiSSourian.

Indiana Democrats will extend a
warm reception to Senator James
A. Reed of Missouri, candidate for
the Democratic nomination for
President, upon his arrival here at
Sis to address a mass meeting in
Tomlinson Hall tonight. He was to
have arrived at noon, but was de-
layed on the trip from Nashville,
Tenn.
Prominent Democrats who will
meet Senator Reed at the Union
Station and escort him to the In
diana Democratic Club, 319 N
Pennsylvania ST., include: R. Earl
Peters, Democratic State chairman;
Charles A. Greathouse, national
committeeman from Indiana, and
Fred E. Barrett, Democratic Club
president.
Thomas Taggart, veteran Hoosier
Democratic leader, will preside at
the meeting. Evans Woollen, In
diana's "favorite son" candidate for
the Democratic presidential nomina-
ton, at whose invitation Reed comes
to Indianapolis, will be unable to
attend the meeting, having been
called out of the city.
A luncheon which Reed was to
have attended at the Indiana
Democratic Club was held in spite
of his absence.
Reeds speech tonight will be
broadcast over WKBF, beginning
about $50.
Senator Reed has made it clear
he is not making a bid for Indiana
delegates to the national Democratic
convention, but will make plea for
Democratic harmony and party
unity in the fall election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11
BALK REMUS BAIL
Supreme Court Denies
Move for Release on Bond

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 1.-THE
Ohio Supreme Court today over
ruled the motion of George Remus,
Cincinnati, wife slayer, for release
on bail from Lima State Hospital
for the criminally insane, pending
final disposition of his case by the
Supreme Court.
Remus' motion to have set aside
a previous ruling of the Supreme
Court, suspending an appeals court
judgment finding him sane and
ordering his release from the hos
pital also was overruled today. The
release of the former bootleg king,
from Lima Hospital now depends
on the outcome of the States
appeal to the Supreme Court of
the Allen County Appeals Courts
Judgment directing Remus' release.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11
BRIDGE SHARKS CLASH
2UJ State Players Are Here for An
nual Auction Tournament.

Two hundred players, fifty from
out of the city, will play in the an
nual duplicate auction bridge tour
nament which will begin at 8 to-
night at the Indianapolis Athletic
Club.
Among expert out-of- town play
ers who have entered are Henry Yea
ger, Cleveland, president of the
American Auction Bridge League;
Dick Richards, Detroit Athletic Club,
member of the championship team
of the American Auction Bridge
League, and Mrs. Sidney Lowell and
Mrs. Elliott Evans of Chicago, cham
pion pair of the women's division of
the league.
Games will be played each day at
10 a. m. and 2 and 8 p. m. until
Saturday when the tournament ends
and will be open to club members
and friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11
1928 Races in Big Loops
Launched With All Pilots
Optimistic.
BY FRANK GETTY
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE flick
Of white spheres across green dia-
monds, the crash of ash on horse
hide, the fragrance of freshly cut
grass and roasted peanuts-all the
sights and sounds and smells which
comprise the lure of the national
pastime-are calling nearly a quar-
ter million fans to eight major
league ball parks today. as the 1923
baseball season season gets under
way.
That inveterate foe of fandom,
rain. may cause postponement of
opening day ceremonies in several
cities, but otherwise there will be
much marching to the flagpole, in
cidental music and tossing out of
the first ball.
The outstanding favorites in the
American league, the worlds cham
pion New York Yankees, and the
Philadelphia Athletics we're at each
others throatS this afternoon, fight
ing for advantage in a series which
will be just as important as any
other in determining the outcome
of the race.
Nor have the National League
schedule makers been remiss in ar
ranging some fireworks for opening
day, for the Pittsburgh Pirates, 1927
pennant winners. tangle with their
strongest rivals for 1928 honors, the
ST. Louis Cardinals.
Cincinnati is looking forward to
one of its greatest baseball open
ings, all seats for Redland Park
having been sold and record
crowd is expected for the inintial
series against the Chicago Cubs.
At Chicago, as many fans as can
be spared from duty in the front
line trenches will repair to Comis-
key Park to see Ray Schalk's White
Sox open the season against the
Cleveland Indians.
The Detroit Tigers, who are ex-
pected to crowd close upon the
heels of the leaders in the Ameri-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11
MRS. PAULEY IS BURIED
Mother Who Lost Three Daughters
in Crash Laid to Rest.

Funeral services for Mrs. G. E.
Pauley, So, who died early Tuesday
from grief over the loss of three
daughters and three s-in-law, all
killed in the Grotto crossing crash,
last Oct IA, were held at the home,
345 S. Audubon Rd., this afternoon.
Burial was at Memorial Park
cemetery. Both were private.
Pauley, of the printing firm bearing
Surviving her are the husband, G. E.
that name, and a daughter, Mrs.
Hazel Glascock, whose husband was
one of the crash victims. Charles
Virgil Wheeler, husband of Mrs.
Pauley's niece, who made his home
with them, also was killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11
FACES BOOTLEG CHARGE
Everett Johnson, "a, Arrested on
Warrant, Then in Raid.

Everett Johnson, "a, Apt. II, at
1850 College Ave, faced two blind
tiger charges today.
A woman elected from a down.
town hotel recently and arrested
by police on an intoxication charge
alleged in a warrant for his arrest
that she purchased whisky from
Johnson at the hotel.
Shortly after his arrest Johnson
was released on bail, and went
home. He was there when a squad
in charge of Sergt. John Eisenhut
arrived with a search warrant They
found two pints Of whisky in his
apartment, they charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11
ADVERTISE AIR MAIL
Planes to Fly Over Downtown
Region for Week.

Air mail planes between Cincin-
natl and Chicago will fly over Indi-
annapolis downtown business district,
including the Postoff1ce, each after
noon for a week beginning Thurs
day, to call attention of the public
to the air mail service, Postmaster
Robert H. Bryson said today.
The plane will zoom over the
business district on the northbound
trip about 3:45 p. m. before landing
at the airport. Arrangements for
the stunt were made through Capt.
John Paul Riddle, vice president of
the Embry-R Riddle Company, Gin
cinnati, air mail contractors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11
Todd, Bartholomew, Dorsett and Ferguson
Plead Guilty to New Indictments,
Ending Action.
NEGLEY REFUSES TO JOIN TRADE
Trial on Bribery Charge Set for April 30;
Frankfort, Real Estate Dealer, to
Face Court May 9.

-Four Of the ex-cty councimen charged with selling
their votes last fall escaped prison today and got off with
500 fines.
DR. Austin IT, Todd Walter r. Dorset and Otis E. Bartho
omew Republicans and Millard w. Ferguson, Democrat
pleaded guilty indictments just returned this morning
charging maconduct and maeaSance in office instead Of brb
cry and thereby escaped trial which might have resulted IN
nrison sentences.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11
DE:NEE:N GROUP
ENDS SWAY OF
small. MAYOR
Old Gives Way to New as
Swanson and Emerson
Win.
GLENN LEADS SMITH
LoWden Is UnoppOSed;
Scout Rumor Thompson
Will Resign.

By JHHcd Press
CHICAGO, April 11.-Revised
tabulations on the Illinois Repub-
lican primary showed an ever
increasing lead today for candi-
dates on the Deneen slate.
Semi-official returns from 4,430
precincts of 6,634 showed for
Governor EmmerSon 85,352;
Small, 392,355.
Serni-official returns from 4,073
precincts showed Glenn 515,060;
Smith, 364,907.
For States attorney of Cook
County, 2O65 precincts out of
3,056 gave Swanson 302,888;
Grove 1898.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11
25OOOO Fans to See
Major League TiItS:'
Rain ReriLs Openers
The Batteries
National League

At New York: Benton and
Hogan, Giants; Genewich and
Taylor, Braves.
At Brooklyn; Petty and Har-
greaves, Robins; Ring and
Wilson, Phillies.
At Cincinnati: Luque and
Picinich. Reds; Root and Hart
nett, Cubs.
Al st. Louis: Haines and
O'Farrell. Cardinals; Kremer
and Smith, Pirates.
American League
At Philadelphia; Grove and
Cochrane, Athletics; Pennock
and GraboWski. Yankees.
At Boston: Wiltse and Hof-
mann, Red SoX; Marberry and
Tate, Senators.
At Chicago: Lyons and
Berg, White SoX; Uhle and L.
Sewell, Indians.
At Detroit: Whitehill and
Woodall, Tigers; Gray and
Schang, Browns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11
Indy HOP MYSTERY
Leaves in New Plane; May
Start East Soon.

BB United Press
SANTA BARBARA, Cal, April IL
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh left
Carpinteria field, south of here, at
1920 a. m. today in his new Ryan
monoplane.
He refused to announce his des-
tination, but it was thought he was
bound for Los Angeles to refuel and
from there to the East.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11
OVERLAND RESTRAINED
Injunction Prohibits Use of Wire
Wheels Pending Suit.

BU nitcd Press
CHICAGO, April 11-A temporary
injunction restraining the Overland
Motor Company from use, manu-
facture or sale of a type of wire
wheels pending settlement of a
patent suit brought bS the Packard
Motor Company and the Wire Wheel
Corporation was issued in Federal
Court here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11


ants and newspaper men, less than
a score of persons were present.
Remy and johnson made no rec
ommendation as to amount of the
fine. Remy said, Il have consulted
both the grand jury that returned
the original indictments last fall,
and the present grand jury, and
they have acquiesced in this proceed
ure."
I'VE considered these cases from
every angle before we acted, 'Remy
said after the court session, "and we
believe this is the right thing to do. VI
Henry Seyfried was attorney ior
Ferguson.
Started Last Fall
Dissolution of the council bribery
trust" began last fall, when, dur
ig the political corruption inquiry.
the county grand jury began to
strike pay dirt.
Conviction of Mayor John L. Du-
vail on charges of negotiating with
William H. Armitage for the sale
Of jobs in his administration was
one of the opening wedges.
Although Duvall and his hench-
men bought several votes of coun-
cilmen he could not stave off the
impeachment move. The council
late in october, under pressure Of
public opinion, finally impeached
Duvall, at about the same time as
Duvall was going through the mo-
tions of resigning. The embroglio
over who was mayor of Indian
apolis resulted.
Face Grand Jury
Soon thereafter the grand jury
had Duvau and several of his
friends before it, and Councilman
o. Ray Albertson several times.
The councilman indictments, charg-
ing that they solicited and accepted
bribes from Duvall to influence their
votes on impeachment or asked and
took money from real estate men
for votes on rezoning ordinances,
were returned.
Appearance of the names of Du-
vail, his associates and Albertson on
the bills indicated their testimony
caused the indictments.
Later these same persons were
the chief witnesses in the trial of
Boynton J. Moore, disclosing a bald
story of trafficking in council votes
in darkened city hall offices.
The councilmen Indignantly cried
''frame-up" when the indictments
were returned.
The conviction of Moore appar-
emily shook their confidence. They
Immediately began negotiations for
the deal with the prosecutors.
The prosecutors asked several
civic organizations to nominate
successors for the indicted council
men, if they resigned. The organi-
zations responded and by ones and
twos the vacancies have been filled
in the last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11

can League, open against the st.
Louis Browns.
But the series which promises
drama in that respect is the open
ing one at the Polo Grounds, fea-
turing Rogers Hornsby in a brand
new Boston uniform.
Brooklyn and Philadelphia open
at EbbetS Field a series which may
go some ways toward determining
the occupancy of the National
League cellar this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11
FREE ROYAL CHAUFFEUR
Taxi Driver Once Saved Kaiser and
Emperor Francis Joseph.

NEW YORK, April 11.-Alexand-
er Gross, former chauffeur of En-
peror Francis Joseph and Kaiser
Wilhelm and now a taxicab driver
here, fell afoul of the traffic laws
when he made wrong turn. Mag
istrate Macrery dismissed the case
after Gross regaled the court with
stories of his experiences abroad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11
Ft. Wayne to Save Daylight

II y 4 tFTEVo F1FUVtUV
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, April 11.-Day-
light saving will prevail in this city
during the summer. The plan was
adopted by the city council by a 10
to 6 vote. Clocks will be moved for
ward one hour April % and set back
an hour Sept. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11
Five Killed in Train Crash

PARIS, April 11.-At least five
persons were killed and thirty in
jured today in a head-on collision of
two passenger trains half mile
from Care du Nord. Early reports
indicated the death toll might reach
ten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11
QUAKES SHAKE SMYRNA
Little Damage Done by TemblOrs;
Latest of Series.

BB UHitCd Press
CONSTANTINOPLE, April IL
A new series of earthquakes today
shook Smyrna, "city of disasters" ."
Several houses collapsed.
Smyrna, in Asia Minor, was badly
damaged two weeks ago by a series
of earthquakes which partially de-
stroyed about 1,700 homes, killed be-
tween twenty and forty persons and
seriousl yinjured more than 100
About fourteen towns in the vicin-
ity of Smyrna also were affected by
the earth tremorS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11
ENGLISH AUTHOR DIES

Stanley j. Weyman, the Dumas,
Expires at Age of II Years.
LONDON, April 11.-Stanley J..
Weyman, II, noted author who had
been called the English Dumas,
died today at Ruth. in Denbigshire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11
BRIDGE MEETING TODAY
War Department Representatives at
Petersburg Session.
By Times Special

By Times Special
PETERSBURG, Ind, April IL
Representatives of the War Depart
ment at Washington are here today
attending conference relative to
the proposed steel truss bridge
across White River on State Rd. 81
between here and Vincennes.
The span would be part of a Lin
coin memorial highway project
sponsored by Indiana, Illinois and
Kentucky, extending flom SPRING
field, Ill, Abraham Lincoln's home
city, to Kentucky, where he spent
the early part of his life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11

Best place for your family to EAT
EVENINGS. FLETCHER GAZETTE
RIA, Basement Fletcher Trust Bldg.
1890 a. m. to 7:30 p. m.-Advertise-
ment,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-07
APAR TMENT IS.
SELLING FAST

Exceptional progress in the sale
Of apartments in the Parkway, 322o
Connecticut Ave. n. W., which ii
being disposed Of on the 100 per
cent cooperative plan, was reported
yesterday by Arthur M. Suit, sell
ing agent for the property.
Although the building was only
placed on the market last fall
already over so per cent Of the
apartments have been disposed OF
and most Of the purchasers are now
living in their apartments.
The Parkway contains SO apart
ments. ranging in size from non
housekeeping unit Of one room and
hath to larger units Of five rooms
and two baths.
Situated on Connecticut Ave. al
Maconb ST., immediately adjoining
Rock Greek Park, the property az
fords an excellent view, ano eacn
room being an outside room tne
ventilation Ii excellent.
Three apartments have been
completely and handsomely FUR
nished BY the interior decorating
department OF the Hecht Company
and the thousands who have m
spected them in the past few weeks
have marveled at there attractive
ness, both in design and furnish
ings. These apartments are al
ways open for inspection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-07
Realtors Arranging
For Annual Dance

Keen interest Is being evidenced
by the members Of the Washington
Real Estate Board in the annual
dinner dance which il to be given
at wardman Park Hotel January
10.
The COMMITTEES in charge which
consists Of w. Wayerly Taylor, jr.,
A Britton Browne, Albert w. Wal.
ker. j.. Curtis Walker. William y.
King. Lloyd r. Gaines and III.
Tudor Morsell. are devoting their
time to fulfilling their promises Of
4 very elaborate entertainment
program as well as an enjoyable
menu, decorations. etc.
Mr.. Taylor states that in view q
the large requests for tickets i
win be necessary for every member
vationa aarly. Reservations should
Be made at the office Of the board
ait 14I7 K st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-07
]. c. Ellis, NNC.,
IN new OFFICE

The first Of the year witnessed the
opening OF the new offices Of ]. g.
Ellis, Inc. real estate brokers, in the
Potomac Trust Company building.
1901 MT. Vernon Ave. Potomac. Va.
y. g. Ellis as an individual has,
been In the real estate business IN
Potomac for the past 10 years. ana
during that short time has watched
the eastern end Of Arlington county
develop from barren waste land into
thriving community housing thou
sands Of people employed In Wash
ington and IN the railroad yards ct
Potomac.
Il. w. Brady, an attorney of wash
ington, has associated himself II the
firm.
According to Mr. Ellis. the con-
structfon or the Memorial bridge. the
new Mt. Vernon Highway and the
naturalization OF the Government
buildings south OF Pennsylvania
Avenue ii bound to cause q growth
In the immediate future far surpass-
ing the most phenomenat expansion
Of that section Of the Old Dominion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-07
INDICATE
. HOME DEMAND

A steady demand for residential
property and unimproved property
in all sections OF the city and sub.
urbs Is indicated by the report Of
sales, recently contaminated, sub.
mitted by the office OF Hedges &
Middleton, Inc, recently. aggregat.
ing in value $302,000. Considerable
activity Ii shown In the sale Of
home sites In Forest Hills.
A new six-room and bath bunga.
low, constructed OF brick and stllc.
co, located at 1904 Eastern Ave,
Chevy Chase, Md, was bought BY
Marion Fl. Borden from CharIes q.
Hood.
Representative Il. j. Steele Of
Georgia purchased q new eight.
room ana two.bath detached resi-.
dence, built by Terrell a Dincer.
S348 Tennygon. st., Chevy Chase.
Another Chevy Chase home. lO2
Raymond St. was sold for ii. s..
and Kate n. Paine to Charles L.
Carhart.
One Of the new six.room and
bath detached homes at 1912 Ie.
land St., Chevy Chase, recently com.
pleted by M. and r. b. Warren.
was bought by Donald Bigelow.
George X. Brown, special counsel
for the United States Shipping
Board. purchased q new home. 5416
Edgemoor Lane, Edgemoor. Nd.
recently built by Fred iii. Gore.
This residence Ii OF brick con.
struction, center hall plan, con.
tanning 10 rooms, three baths. with
very large grounds.
A detached home designed along
Dutch Colonial lines, sos Maple
Ridge Road. Battery Park. Md.
was sold for r. Fl. Mallory to Miss
Sarah G. Brown.
A new English cottage type resi-
dence constructed OF stone, stucco
and half timber. 1901 Brandywine
ST., Forest Hills, was purchased by
DR.. Bernard q. Hartman from NJ. B.
Swanson.
Lieut.. Comdr. Al. S. Merrill pur.
chased q new English style detached
residence recently built by w. G. and
Al. N. Miller at 1927 Forty-fOurth
ST.. Wesley Heights.
The 10-rCom and three-bata brick
residence, 1886 Lamont St, was sold
for A. NJ. Cailaghan to Sarah D,
Waits.
Col. william Al. Alfonte sold to
Majo- Thomas Kirkpatrick. the de-
tached residence, 2910 Ordway St.,
Cleveland Park.
Al home in Sa rs Addition, 1881
Crittenden st. M. w. containing 10
rooms and two baths. was bought
by w. G. Humphrey from Miss
Emily al. Jarvis.
An eight-rooin and bath semi
detached brick residence with large
grounds, 1857 Ontario PL N. W., was
sold for @. K. Brown.
The new detached eight-roona and
two.bath brick residence. 1904 Alaska
Ave. N. w, was purchased by Louis
II. Echofield from Arthur Block,
who acquired Is part consideration
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-07

the five.room and bath modern
bungalow, 1901 Douglass st. N. e.
Considerable activity 70 shown In
Forest Hills home sites. DR.. g.
Bache Gill bought the site at the
corner OF Linnean Avenue, Chesa-
peake and Chesterfield Streets. A
site on Chesterfield Place was pur.
chased by A. e. Moulton, who has
started the erection Of detached
brick and stucco residence. "A site
on Twenty.eighth Street, Forest
Hills. was resold for Miss Minnie
Farr Carlisle to ii. Ratrie. Mr..
Ratrie resold 4 site owned by him
on Chesapeake Street to James IA.
Proctor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-07
Sales Managers Will
Have Luncheon Meeting

The sales managers division Of
the washington Real Estate Board
will lunch next Tuesday at 1880
,. m. in the Hamilton Hotel red
room. The sales managers will
gather to look over sales prospects
for 1928 and discuss means by
which their officers can cooperate
to assure continued steady progress
in the National Capital.
The officers Of the division are
j. A. McKecver, chairman. and
James r. Schick, secretary.
Buy an extra car for the members
OF your famiiy--eeIece y today through
Car Ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-04
Hulse Head of
Supervisors

Ben IIrlse. supervisor nf the I'M
per;al district, was named as chair
man of the county board OF super
risors ut yesterday afternoons ses-
sicn Of that body. The appointment
was made bv vote of the five conn
ty supervisors and is for period
OF one year. Romeo Smith, super
Visor of FL Centre district, held the
Craftsmanship during the last year.
Following the naming of Hulse as
chairman re-appointment of county
officers was made as follows: Dr.
e. S. Brooks as health officer; Br.
l.. C. House as county physician;
rank G. Weir as supervisor Of the
county farm and hospitals; Il. u.
Griffin as commissioner of indigcnts
and Frank Richmond as county
game warden.
The board also awarded contract
fol the burial OF its INDECENT dead
To i. Il. Hens Of CaleXieo. Only
tNo bids had been entered.
The board declared that all roads
IN the county which had been tra"-
cl2d by the public for period OF
three years are declared as county
roddways.
IN order for the advertising for
sale of "A $2500 bond issue for the
lleber school was made by the sup.
vrlisors.
Several other routine matters
were taken care of by the board be-
fore recess was taken at noon today.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-04
LeOne's Visit
Unlucky One

Martin Leone, q, of Hartshorn,
N. j., has been locked up at the
county Jail and it is expected that
lie will be turned over to federal
authorities within few days.
According to information obtain
ed at the sheriff 3 office, Leone is
alleged to have come to the west,
bringing a 16-year-old girl along
with him. The girl s name was not
revealed by authorities.
After arrival here, il is believed
that the couple ran out of money.
The girl went to the county farm
where she was given assistance.
Leone, however, made the mistake
of going to the farm to see the girl
and though it was a visit on the
"quiet,'' Superintendent Weir
caught Leone and turned him over
to the sheriff.
A thorough investigation is beng
made in the ease.