davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
M. Katsuji Debuchi,
Japan $ Am bassador,
Well Known in Capital
Was Charge d'AHaircs for Is
Months at Embassy of
Which He Now Becomes
Chief.

The successor OF MIR. MatSudaira as
Ambassador from Japan is with his
wife. Nine. Katsuji Debuchi, expected
IN Washington toward the end of Oc-
tober As during his previous residence
no will occupy the present embassy at
1921 X street, When Baron Ishii was
recalled in 1919 to take up heavy re-
sponsibilities at home, the first secre-
tary, M nehuchi, was promoted to the
rank oil counselor OF embassy and re-
manned charge d'afiaires OF Japan for
more than year and half On the
coming OF NJ Shidehara he was sent To
Germany as counselor and was IN
Berlin when he was called to Toxic in
1924 10 become vice minister OF exter-
nal affairs. Those we're troublouS times
following the armlstice and Nine. De-
huchi did not Join her husband In
washington, though she made the jour
ney 10 Berlin in iaaa, she has, how
Continued On Fifth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
Many Residents of Capital
Going to Summer Resorts
Official Families Represented IN Absentee List.
Visits Made to Other Cites-General
and Personal Notes.

The solicitor general, MIR, William De-
| Witt Mitchell. left washington the
| middle Of the week for a trip to Alaska
| and will not return until the end OF
! Sentember. Mrs. Mitchell and their
| sons are abroad for the Midsummer and
| are expected back in Washington the
| middle Of September. when Mrs.
| Mitchell's mother. Mrs Bancroft, viii
| join them from her home in st, Paul.
The commandment of the Marine Corps
! and Mrs. John A. Lejeune will return
| today from Gloucester, Mass, where
| they have been visiting their daughter,
| Mrs. James B. Glennon, in her cottage
| there. Gen and Mrs. Le1eune stopped
| in New York and were at the Hotel
| Astor for few days.
Brig. Gen Albert c. Dalton will re-
| turn today from New York, where ne
| went with Mrs. Dalton, They we're at
| the Waldorf Astoria until yesterday,
when Mrs. Dalton sailed to spend two
months in Europe.
Mai Gen. and Mrs John l.. Cham
Isberlain. who are in their home, Wake
| field at Narragansett Pier, have as their
guest Mrs. Marian T. Maus
Mrs. Stitt. wife OF Surg, Gen, Ed
ward r. Stitt. u. S. N, will leave to-
morrow evening for Norfolk, Va. to
join her daughters. Mrs. A. II. HudginS
and Mrs Robert Walton Fleming. at
Virginia Beach. where they have cot
tage for the season Mrs. Stitt will be
absent fortnight,
Admiral and Mrs. William Shepherd
Rpnenp had THAR v,tagfS fOr several
weeks their son and daughter~in-law,
Lieut. and Mrs. Francis w Benson, who
came from California where Lieut..
Benson has been on duty, They left
Washington. accompanied by their
three small children, "Wednesday and
are at Annapolis where Lieut. Benson
has been transferred for duty.
Admiral and MRS. Hillary Jones have
gone to Maine and will not return until
the early part OF September.
Assistant Secretary Of Commerce for
Aviation Mr.. William +. MacCracken.
ir.. is expecting to join Mrs. Mac
Cracker In Washington the middle of
August. Mr. MacCracken went 10 Seattle
to attend the meeting of the American
on the coast further South before start
ing East,
Col. and Mrs. James Brady Mitchell
left Tuesday 10y motor for North Hart
ley, Canada. where they win remain
through August. Col. and Mrs. Mitchell
spent several days in New York Ell route
north with the latter's brother. MIR. Il.
Vail Stebbins.
Mrs. Frank s. Long. wife of Maj.
Frank s. Long, accompanied by her
daughter. MINIS Pauline Yates Long has
left for an extended motor trip through
Virginia They will spend several weeks
IN Lilray as the guests Of MIR and Mrs
Elmer Ratman, before going on to Vtr-
ginia Beach where they will be at the
Cavalier Hotel,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Robert Raynsford are
expected To arrive IN this country this
week from France. where their marriage
took place In the late Winter In Paris,
Mrs, Raynsfurd was formerly Miss Maud
Marshall Mason, daughter Of Mrs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
Notes of Diplomatic World
Included in Weeks Record
Ambassador of Turkey and Party Expected II
Capital Today-Many Legations Repre-
sentcd at Summer Resorts.

of the Minister of C2eehosloyakia. DR..
Fieriinger, al Stone Ridge, N. Y. have
gone TO Williamstown, Mass, to attend
the Institute of Politics at Williams
College,
The Minister OF Venezuela, Senior de
0risanti, who was Joined the middle of
July by his daughters and son. Sem
orita Margarita urlsanti. aenorlta Ana
Teresa drlsantt and DIR Vicenti
Grisanti, who came from Parts, has
gone 10 Blue Ridge Summit, and was
accompanied by them, They joined
Sonora de urlsanti and another daugh~
ter, Senorita Carmen drlsanIi, In the
cottage which they have leased there
for the Summer,
The newly appointed Argentine MINI
lister tn the Netherlands, Senior Felipe
A. Espil, sailed yesterday aboard the
CONTINUED on fifth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
Capitals Society Leaders
Prominent in Festivities
At the Recreation Resorts
Strenuous Season Recently Experienced Here
Followed by Active Summer Programs.
General and Special Notes of Interest.
BY SALLIE v. H. PICKETT.

NE looks on in amazement at washingons who
after one longest most strenuous seasons ever
known necessarily to indulge in the brilliant
life Members Of the British embassy
assisted starting off the season with the brilliant oa
given at the September for visiting British admiral
quite during the entire season. are still the
North Shore where they indulge in all the sports
and pastimes
THE Ambassador of Italy who Antonette dc
Martina is spending North Shore expert
seaman DOMINIC oskns and handling the
ota week The Ambassador confessed TO
many thrills speeding yacht the Representative
Nicholas Longworth are due Tor seVeral W on Inc No
entertaining will be done In their honor Iney VIII
william Gordon Means and Mrs Bryce j. Alien
CARAToGA which for seemed to lose much Of It's u
has past years reganed It, and this season is
popular with Washngtonans many OF Wno nave 1ah cottages
there for the racing last Monday and Mr.
broke into their on the North Shore TO
attend taking short time Mr. and Mrs William r.
aters mother Mrs Stephen Ekns and Mr. and
Perry Belmont and others are enjoying the sport
INVITATIONS for the marriage of Mile Marie Claude daughter
The Ambassador and Nine Caude to M Roger Mequi
ften axe IN d the year and half Which family
anm 1 %ere psrticulsry distinctive they
gave Winter Of the most brilliant affairs OF recent
years Washington
Lad the retirement Dumont military attahe of
II embassy place during washington social
erIno Mdsummer there we're affairs
s da ao end s4s AND 6ee m
wen visit 70 heT YORK d66 n q anf for 0 rnst Week at e %
Club By Of the France America Society was as. perhaps the
AIRS EDWARD EVERETT oANN sister Curtis vice
vi presidential candidate the Republican ticket is constantly
entertained BY her ends before o s for dve @
O'Clock Mrs Gam will be honor guest at tea Of the
number Of women selected to assist her
moNo the entertainments Of me early ea,
Hotel the night q December 10 WHICH will be held under the Joint
of II will authors carnival with the guests in
music and 1eton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

The Ambassador Of Turkey Ahmed
Mouhtar Bey, and the counselor OF the
embassy and Nine Bedy are expected
TO return to Washington today from a
motor trip in the North.
The Minister OF Austria and Nine
prochnik are with the latters parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Preston James,
In their Summer home at Gloucester,
Mass where they arrived late yester-
ciav. They will remain there through
this week and return here the first OF
next week They are travelling by
motor
The Minister OF czechnslovakiai Df
Fierlinger, who has been at Ridgely
Manor, Stone Ridge NJ, Y. for several
weeks, Is now at Magnolia, Mass, for q
week OF 10 days,
The Minister Of Bulgaria and Mime
Radeff, who were guests for 10 days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
Social Events Listed
OF Special Interest
To Washington Folk
Luncheons. Teas and DIM
ners and Club Functions
Charming Features of Mid
summer Season.

The chief of naval operations and
Mrs. Charles r. Hughes entertained al
luncheon Thursday the latter's broth
er-in-law and sister, the superintendent
of the Naval Academy and Mrs SAM
uel S. Robson. who stopped In Wash
ingt0n on their way TO Vermont IA"
miral and Mrs, Robson are spending
the week end at Mitiiin, Pa, ana tor
morrow will continue their trip TO Lake
Mansfield, VT.
Capt. and Mrs Adolphna Andrews
who are attending the races at sara
toga Springs. entertained al Lac there
yesterday afternoon
MIR and Mrs Perry Belmont enter
tanned al lea yesterday afternoon Al
The Saratoga races,
They will he the guests Of honor 81
CONTINUED on Second Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
Mrs. Edward E. Gam Listed
As Honor Guest at Tea

Mrs. Edward Il. Gam. sister OF Sem
ator Charles Curtis, viii be tho honor
guest at the informal tea of the League
of Republican Women &C o'clock to-
morrow at the home OF Mrs. Charles
Alger Mrs Alger, who Is chairman OF
the political study committee. has ar
ranged short program. which includes
q discussion OF the party platform
Mrs. Marion Butler. wife of former
Senator Butler. win preSide In the dis>
ing room, and viii be assisted by Mn
Warren q. Halnes, Mrs David A.
Robertson and Mrs. Edward A. Keyea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
Mile. Claudel TO Become
Bride In France Tuesda,

The marriage of Mile Marie An
toinette Claudel. daughter Of the AM
haSSador of France and Nine. Claudel,
to NJ Rober Meauillet Of Paris. which
will take place Tuesday IN the French
capital is of more than usual inter
est here Mile. Claudel has made many
friends during her short residence here
and with her sister. Mile, Refine Claudel.
Is among the most popular members at
the Younger circles of society. both
diplomatic and residential. In Washing
ton
Mime. Ciaudel and her daughters
sailed for France early in June and
have been in their chateau in MorcStel
In the Province OF ISere, and the Am
basSador who sailed short time age,
has Joined his family there.
NJ. MeQuillet is son Of former
member OF the French House of Repre-
sentativeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
Season Betrothals
Formally Announced

Mrs. Roscoe c. Mitchell announces
the engagement of her daughter. MISS
Helen Mitchell. to Mr.. Sterling Hunting
Clark of South Dakota, son of MIR. ;.
Wesley Clark. formed United States at
torney OF South Dakota.
Owing TO the recent death Of the
brides father. the wedding will take
place In Chicago at the home Of the
brides brother, Mr.. Harvey Rowland
Mitchell, on August 20. Another
brother of the bride. Lieut. Palo Alto
Mitchell, is also making his home IN
Chicago. Mr.. Clark is graduate OF
the University of South Dakota and
member OF the Beta Theta Phi Frater-
nifty. He Is practicing law in Clark.
S. Oak. Miss Mitchell attended George
washington University and is q menu
Der of the ri Beta Phi sorority.
MFR. and Mrs Samuel Dworkin an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter Dora to Mr. Paul SchloSSberg of
Washington. No date is given for the
wedding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

Julien Jaouelin Mason of Washington.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Raynsford will spend
next Winter at West Point, where Lieut..
Raynsford has been transferred Tor
duty.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward z. Gam VIII
CONTINUED on Second Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

NE looks on in Washngtons social leaders who
after one longest and most strenuous seasons ever
known here are able necessarily to indulge in the brilliant
life al Summer resorts Members British embassy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-29
INJURIES CAUSE
WOMAN'S DEATH
Mrs. Ellen Miller, So, Is
Automobile Victim.

A woman is dead today of in
juries suffered last Thursday, six
persons were injured and scores of
others were shaken up in traffic
accidents Tuesday night.
Mrs. Ellen Miller, So, Negro, 1104
Maple ST., died at city hospital
Tuesday night. She was struck by
an automobile driven by Sylvester
Lowe, 324 Parker Ave, at Ray and
Meridian SITS.
Luther Stout, 70, of 1893 E. Forty
Sixth ST., struck by a hit-and-run
motorist at Forty-SiXth St. and
Royal Ave. Tuesday night, is in a
critical condition at city hospital.
More than fifty passengers on an
inbound Columbia Ave. street car
were shaken up when the car
jumped the tracks in the 700 block
on Massachusetts, Ave. and crashed
into the curb.
Others injured in traffic &C
cidents are: Mrs. Glenn Layton, 81,
1902 Washington Blvd; Mrs. Lillian
Hawekotte, 35, and her daughter,
Jane 10. 812 E. Fortieth ST.; Harry
Stock. SO, 1922 N. jefferson Ave;
Miss Martha Akers, 49, 212 e. Forty
Ninth st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-29
KOKOMO w. c.. T. u.
ASKS JACKSON QUIT
Conviction Returned in Bar
of Public Opinion, Say
Women.
BU Times SDccidL

By Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, Feb. 29.--Charg-
ing that Governor JackSon'S reten-
ton of Office is a mark against the
honor of the State" the South Ko-
komo Women's Christian Temper
ance Union last night unanimously
adopted a resolution asking that he
resign. Tho organization has a
membership of more than 100.
In making the resolution public,
Mrs. Clara Stubs, corresponding
secretary, said that a copy would
be dispatched at once to Pliny VOL
fard, secretary to the Governor,
with a note that it be brought to
JackSon's attention.
The resolution follows:
I'VE are Christian women and
members of an organization believ-
ing in law enforcement and we feel
that it is a mark on the honor Of
the State of Indiana to have had
an official involved in such disgrace.
although Governor Jackson was
not proved guilty by the court, we,
as HooSiers and IndiaranS. believe
he has been convicted at the bar of
public opinion, and request his
resignation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-29
FAIL TO
CRACK SAFE
Daylight Burglar Gets 1885
Loot in Home.

Using a pipe wrench to batter the
combination from a safe at the Paul
H. Krauss laundry, 40 N. East ST.,
yeggmen Tuesday night made an
unsuccessful attempt to get into the
strong box.
The pins had been removed from
the hinges of the safe, making it
impossible for the owners to get the
door open, but police felt certain the
inner compartment was not reached.
All desk drawers in the office were
ranSacked, but had contained moth
ing of value.
A trail of blood led through the
home of Harry Hershberger, 1904 N.
Tacoma Ave, path taken by burglar
who broke out two front window
glasses to gain entrance and ran
sacked every drawer in the house.
Hershberger told police he missed
nothing.
A daylight burglar entered the
home of Harry A. Hurt, 2004 Central
Ave, Tuesday while the family was
away. Hurt said clothing and house
hold goods valued at 1885 was
stolen.
A burglar ransacked the A. r.
Taylor pharmacy. Forty Second and
Boulevard Pl., Tuesday night, took
$40 in cash, a flashlight and then
rode away on the delivery boys
bicycle. Taylor said entrance to the
basement was gained through a coal
chute, and carpenter tools found
there used to cut through the floor
and through a partition to get into
the store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-29

and Clarence Krampe, months,
son of Mr.. ard Mrs. F. G. Krampe,
1889 S. Alabama st.
Albert Baker, worlds champion
eater and drinker, drank twenty
seven cups of coffee and fifty-seven
cups of a malt beverage as starter.
He gives exhibitions at and 9
p. m. daily and hopes to break his
worlds record of more than $50
cups of coffee.
Furnish Entertainment
Harvey La Perle and his clowns
amused the children all day. The
Four Singing Lloyds were the
center of attraction several times
and Wed for honors with Earl
Davis, singing policeman, at the
accident prevention bureau Of the
police department and the Hoosier
Motor Club.
A delegation of exhibitors was to
visit the office of Mayor L. Ert
Slack today and give him samples
Of their products in appreciation of
his address of welcome Monday
night at the show opening.
The healty baby show today in
cludes infants from months to l
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-29
DOCTORS END COLD
QUICK, NOVEL WAY
Advise Hospital Tested Method
for Home Use-Many Here
Relieved in Few Hours

A quick, pleasant and inexpen-
Sive method-indorsed by physicians
for home use-brought to E. H. Gar
rit the same speedy relief which has
been experienced by SO many In
dianapolis people who have used it
for head colds, chronic coughs and
deep seated chest colds.
Mr.. Garrit, for example, had neg
lected his cold for a day or so after
he had begun to sneeze and cough.
Examination showed that one of his
nasal tubes was badly congested,
his throat was inflamed and the cold
was spreading down towards his
lungs, causing fear of pneumonia.
Doctors then gave him double
strength doses of Ayers Cherry Pee
toral-a concentrated mixture of
wild cherry, terpin hydrate and
other ingredients which have re-
lieved even the most extreme hos
pital cases. With the very first
pleasant swallow he felt its comfort
ing, healing warmth-from his nose
passages deep down into his chest.
Almost Immediately his head and
chest began to clear up and In a
day or so, doctors report, all traces
Of the cough and cold were gone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-29
TWO SLAYERS INDICTED
Grand Jury at Lafayette Acts in
Murder of Officers.
By Times Special


By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. %
John Burns and Samuel Baxter are
under first degree murder indict-
ments for the Staying Feb. 7, of
Deputy Sheriffs John Grove and
Wallace Mcclure, while the officers
we're taking them to the State re-
formatory at Pendleton to serve
sentences. Indictments were re-
turned Tuesday by the Tippecanoe
County grand jury
A nationwide search for the pris-
oner-slayers so far has been fruit
less.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-29
MINING TOWN
GUARDED AFTER
DOUBLE KILLING
Pittston, (Pa.) Streets Pa
troIIed by State Police;
Union Row Blamed.
Ev United Press

By United Press
WILKESBARRE, Pa, Feb. %
State police today patrolled the
streets of Pittston, Pa, after fresh
outbreak of the insurgent mine
union difficulties which last night
resulted in double killing.
Alex Campbell, As, and Peter
Reilly, Is, were killed from ambush.
They we're the third and fourth men
to be killed since the insurgent diff
f1culties started several months ago.
No trace Of the killers were found,
although motor car-in which the
ambuShing gunner were believed to
have eScaped-was found on the out
skirts of Wilkesbarre.
Campbell was one of the leaders of
the group of insurgents who several
months ago overthrow the coal
mine organization of the No. 6 COL
liery at the Pennsylvania Coal
Company at Pittston.
Returning From Conference
He had been warned since that
he was to killed.
The first insurgent uprising was
ruled out by the United Mine
Workers of America. A second
election was held and the inSurgent
slate was installed.
Then Thomas Lillis, an insurgent
and friend of Campbell, was killed,
Gunner attempted to ambush Big
Sam Greece, another insurgent.
Frank Agaty was killed and three
members of the insurgent group
we're arrested for the murder. It
vas from a conference with these
three insurgents that Campbell and
Reilly were returning when they
were killed.
No Trace of Gunner
They were walking along a road
when suddenly a number of shots
we're heard They shots came with
such rapidity that many persons
thought a machine gun had been
used Campbell and Reilly fell and
were dead when passersby arrived.
There was no trace of the gunner
Witnesses to the shooting refused
10 comment on the actual occur
rences and then it was decided that
State police should be called to pre-
vent any more bloodshed or at
tempted reprisals.
PittSton was reported to be terror
stricken as result Of this new out
break.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-29
WEDDING FE1E
TO MARK FOOD
/ SHOW TONIGHT
Miss Gladys MoorefieId to
Wed Walter Teifert at
T Tabernacle.

The marriage of Miss Gladys
Moorefield, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Moorefield, 1889 Second
Ave, East, Mars Hill, and Walter
Teifert, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Teifert, II E. Schiller ST., will be
the feature attraction tonight at
the Indianapolis Pure Food and
Household Appliance Show at the
Cadle Tabernacle. The Rev.
Charles Stewart will off1ciate.
All arrangements for the we'd
ding were made by show officials
who furnished the gifts. Exhibitors
and other merchants are sending
gifts, and The Indianapolis Times
purchased the license. All wedding
gifts were placed in a special booth
today in the Tabernacle.
The bridesmaids will wear Or
candle dresses fashioned alike with
basque waists and full skirts which
are longer in the back. Miss Ida
Moorefield will wear peach; Miss
Alma Teifert, yellow; Miss Selma
Teifert, orchid, and Miss Betty
Hull, green.
Leave on Honeymoon
The bride will wear a sleeveless
dress of white satin with a veil of
tulle caught with orange blossoms
around the face. The bridal bou-
queet is of white rosebuds and sweet
peas, and each bridesmaid will car
ry an arm bouquet of pink roses.
Faye Clevenger will be best man.
Following the ceremony the couple
will leave on a wedding trip and
will be at home in Indianapolis
after March IS.
More than 5000 persnos visited
the Tuesday show.
The afternoon was featured by the
healthy baby show for babies up to
months of age. Rebecca Ann Da-
wilson, 5-months-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Davidson, 1856
N. Talbot ST., took first honors
with score of SO out of a possible
1000 points. Judges were: DR.. w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-29
HEIR BROKE NOW Is
GAS STATION EMPL0YE
Back Catering to Motorists After
Release on Larceny Charge.

Release on Larceny Charge.
Roscoe F. Rhodes, 1887 Central
Ave, heir to $4,000 four years ago.
but now a $100-a-month filling sta
tion attendant, was back at work
filling gasoline tanks today, follow
ing his discharge on grand larceny
charges by Municipal Judge Paul
G. Wetter, Tuesday.
Rhodes was arrested on warrant
signed by his wife, Mrs. Adella
Rhodes, who charged that he asked
her to sign a blank check so he
could pay a 50 debt, but that he
made the check out for $565 and
withdrew the amount from her &C
count. He said he obtained the
money to keep his wife from buy
ing an automobile.
Rhodes said that he inherited
$4,000 four years ago but after
losing most of it in leading high
life" and gambling, they returned
to Indianapolis broke. Mrs. Rhodes
collected less than $1,000 from the
gamblers with the aid of an attor-
ney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-29

Because he's been neglected when
they have SO happily celebrated
their birthdays, the three brothers
and four sisters Of John Joseph
Human, 4, joyously joined in his
first birthday party today. John
Joseph was the leap year baby of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Human, 1915
Gillette st.
A downtown store sends a pair of
pants to each male baby born in
Indianapolis with a card saying
they are to be worn on his first
birthday. John Joseph's parents
got out these pants today and
chuckled when they found John
couldn't even get them on one leg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-29
JUDGE LESS BUSY NOW
ID. v. White Reviews History of
Municipal Courts.

indianapolis mayors today have
their troubles, but their duties are
not as numerous as they were be-
fore city courts were created in 1891.
His honor sat as judge in all po-
lice cases as well as performing the
other duties of the office, Municipal
Judge Dan V. White told Gyro
Club members Tuesday at the
Spink-Arms.
White reviewed the history of the
city courts, now known as Munich
pal Courts. Municipal Judges
Thomas Garvin, Clifford Cameron
and Paul Wetter were other guests