davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-31
80 Prizes Offered
Garden Club ShOLU

Ninety prizes await winners in
the spring exhibition Of the Mont
gomery Suburban Garden Club
and the regional peony show Of
the American Peony Society, open.
ing tonight at Z o'clock in the
Somerset School at Somerset, Md,
and continuing tomorrow from
10 a. m. to p. m.
Flowers, fruits and vegetables
are to be on display. Judges are
F. L. Milford, David Lumsden
and B. Y. Morrison, of the De
partment of Agriculture; H. p.
Simpson, of Arlington county;
George R. Davis and Stanley F.
Holland, Washington florists, and
Mrs. Edward E. Browne, peony
grower. Special awards are to be
made for major exhibits.
The Washington times., 1930-05-31
EDWARD MAHER

Requiem mass will be cele-
brated Monday morning at $50
o'clock at st. Aloysius Church
for Edward Maher, SIS, who died
Thursday in Casualty Hospital of
injuries received on May S. Inter
ment will be in Mt. OliVet Gene
terry.
Maher was injured while at
work in a garage in the rear of
his home, 332 Indiana Ave. N. w.
when a garage door fell on him.
Besides his widow, a sister, Mrs.
Margaret Cramer, survives him.
The Washington times., 1930-05-31
DEATHS

Lemuel D. Thompson, "a years 4s5
< st. S. W.
Eltzier Hodge. IS years. Emergency
Hospital
samuel sweeney. SO years, 1882 CO.
Iumbia Rd. n. w.
James NJ. Betton. IT years. 1870
wyoming Ave. n. W.
,,;E kate E. Lloyd. rs years. 1900
Domencio Cataldi, SO years, 20lS
Florida Ave. N w.
Annie siegel 54 years. $50 Twenty
second st. n. w.
Mathew Creelman. 4s years Provi-
dence Hospital.
Pearl M. West, 4s years. slbley
Hospital
Dennis P Driscoll, SO years. Provi-
dence Hospital
Edward Dudley. 10 years. Garinger
Hospital.
Fannie Williams, 55 years, 22l1
Twelfth Pl. n. W.
Mary ]. Dicksrson. 80 years 1927
Church ST. n. w.
Bette wheelton, s5 years, GallinEer
Hospital
Pearl Watkins. as years. Gallinser
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-05-31
Blessed Virgin Fete !:
To Be Held Sunday

The twenty-fifth semi-annual
demonstration in honor of the,
Blessed Virgin will be held tomor-
row afternoon at 4:30 o'clock by
the Sodality Union of Washing
ton, at the National Shrine Of
the Immaculate Conception at
Catholice University.
The Rt. Rev. Thomas ]. Sha-
han, former rector of the uni
versity. will preside in the sanctu-
ary and pontificate at the bene-
diction. He will be assisted by
the Rt. Rev. Mgr. Bernard A.
McKenna. deacon, and the Rev.
Herbert j. Parker, as subdeacon.
The Washington times., 1930-05-31
Want - Miscellaneous

BOOKS BOUGHT Pearlmans Big Book
Shop 933 g n w. Phone Met. 5415.
l AM IN IMMEDIATE NEED OF quantity
of good. substantial used furniture Can
pay cash. Metropolitan 3O51.
The Washington times., 1930-05-31
MRS. ANNE BROOKE VEDDER

Funeral services were held to-
day at the Almus R. Speare'
Funeral Home, 1923 Connecticut
Avenue, for Mrs. Annie Brooke
Vedder, 79, who died Thursday
night at the Episcopal Church
Home, 3317 Wisconsin Avenue.
Interment was in Union Gene
terry, Rockville, Nd.
Mrs. Vedder, who was a resi-
dent at the home for several
months, leaves no near relatives.
The Washington times., 1930-05-31
MISS ETHEL C. DORR

Requiem mass will be said Mon
day morning at 9 o'clock in ST.
James Church for Miss Ethel C,
Dorr, %, who died of heart
trouble yesterday at her home,
1922 Newton st. N. E. Interment
will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery
A nativ, of Washington, she
was educated at Business High
School and Strayer's Business Col
lege.
Surviving her are her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Dorr.
The Washington times., 1930-05-31
FLORISTS

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
GUIDE Bros. Co. 1912 F st. N. W
The Washington times., 1930-05-31
LOZLER TO TALK

Representative Ralph F. Lozier
will address the Vaughn Bible
Class of Calvary Baptist Church
tomorrow morning on The
MatchleSS Christ"
The Washington times., 1930-05-31
NC1T' ICES
DEATHS

TAYLOR, MARIA--Departed this, life On
Thursday, May 20. 1880 at her late
residence, Linden Md MARIA TAYLOR.
the beloved wife of Lee Taylor. Besides
her husband, she leaves TO mourn their
loss two sisters. Florence Nelson and
Elizabeth Simms, and stepfather. Fred
Simms.
Funeral services will be conducted on
Sunday afternoon, June J. 1890. at
o'clock, from the Pilgrims Baptist Church.
Linden Md. with the Rev. P. T. Jackson.
officiating Relatives and friends are In
vited to attend.
MITCHELL. REV. PETER J.-Passed
away on Friday, May 30 1890.
after brief illness at his residence. Ar
lnRton. Va REV. PETER j. MITCHELL.
the beloved husband of Elizabeth Mitch
ell. Besides his wife. he leaves TO mourn
their loss one daughter. Mrs. Pearl Willis.
and grandfather Of Lloyd Robinson: Elva
Brooks. Coulta M Willis and other grand
children and four great-grandchIldrefl.
Remains are resting temporarily at Dr. W.
Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1882 You
St. N W. Interment and notice funeral
services will be announced later.
FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co. 1912 F st. N. W
The Washington times., 1930-05-31

GRAHAM.PAIGE COUPE. finished in fash.
. ions latest color combination. Pracu-
calIy new tires and mechanically VIII give
you new-car transportation. see u IouSS'
The Washington times., 1930-05-31
Invest i'm Used Car Transportation for the Week End
Automobiles Q35)

FORD Coupe. late 70, eNceIIeHI CUIUIIIUH'
Ss5, terms, 1522 l4th st. n. "
FORD 1929 COACH-Model A, IN excel.
eond., original paint any any taTe MoSel +
Ford in trade. Mr Ellis. Capital Garage,
13OO New York Ave N W.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18
Capitol Acoustics
Pass Test As Best

Completely checking the acoustics
Of the Capitol Theater. and inspect
ing all sound machines. Leon w.
Dean, New York technician and w.
z. Swift. chief OF the southern
division OF technical engineers for
Publix shows, are in Brownsville,
and have been working on the
local theater for the past week. &C
cording to Jno. G. Tanning, man
ager.
Our new slogan for the Capitol
is Best Sound in the Valley and
we are going to live up TO It," MI.
flaming said today. The experts
said that at present the sound here
is about the best in any OF the
Publix shows. But we are not con-
tent with that. we are going to
add new equipment Immediately"
Announcement was also made
that Rex Beach's The Spoilers
starring Gary Cooper. would make
its premier opening in Brownsville
and Houston simultaneously. The
showing in these two cities OF the
super-production is the first in the
United States, and special men will
be here 70 check the reception given
by audiences. The show Is said to
appeal TO men Is particular. but has
appeal for women and children too.
The fight scene Is said to be out
standing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18
KIWANIS CLUB
ENJOYS DINNER
District Governor Is Honor
Guest at Banquet
AT Matamoros

The Brownsville Kiwanis club met
in Matamoros Wednesday night at
the Matamoros hotel, and follow
ing q Mexican supper, a program OF
speeches "a enjoyed BY the %
members present. The affair was In
honor of w. A. Rasco. Kiwanian.
who vas recently elected governor
Of this district during the Lubbock
state convention.
Sam Perl, president Of the local
civic club. presided. and the prin-
clpal speaker was Mr.. RaSco, who
spoke on the Kiwanis club. review
ing its history from IT'S inception In
January Of 1915. he explained that
In 1917, two years after birth, the
first International convention re-
ported a membership or $1,000. The
membership at present Is better than
10000, and the number Of clubs Is
1900 In the United States and Can
ada. Mr.. Rasco said that the XII
wants club was the greatest insti-
tuition Of It's type in existence.
The local man urged the Browns
vile club TO make q good attendance
record, IN order TO set an example
to other organizations in his dis
trict, which includes cities south OF
an imaginary line drawn from Cor
pus Christi, San Antonio and Lar
edo.
Jennings At Helm
Travis Jennings was in barge OF
the program, and the fist speaker
OF the evening was Winship Hodge.
who said that the first greet lg ne
received upon coming to Browns
vile was from a Kiwanian. Kiwan-
ian "Jiggs' Bansbach, actual origi-
nator of the Brownsville to Monter-
rey good will tour. expressed his
qualification over the reception OF
the idea.
ROLAND r. Friedman also spoke
OIL the Monterrey trip and announc-
&C that a cup to be offered as q
prize to the winners OF the COLT
tournament to be staged there will
be on displa-' at the Fashion in the
near future.
Others who spoke briefly on the
program were w. r. Heaner, IsadOre
Dorfman, G. G. Henderson, Sam
Perl. Bert Cromack, Manuel Cisner-
os. A. A. Hargrove, Kiwanian Ran
dell. Bert Hinkley, John +. Harris,
Cary Hamilton, "A. s. Gimble, r.. A.
Porter, j. J. Bishop, Chas. A. Rel,
and Otto Manske.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18

SAN BENITO, Sept. iS.-That II
~e choose not to obey the "no
rum" clause Of the constitution we
have no right 10 expect the next
man 20 observe the clause against
stealing. was brought out by Judge
Fl. L. Chapman Of Harrington In a
Constitution Week talk before the
Kiwanis Club at It's luncheon at
the Stonewall Jackson Hotel We'd
nesday.
Judge Chapman also discussed
the study OF the constitution, say
ing that II Is best understood when
the Declaration OF Independence IS
first studied. The declaration was
an emotional document which fired
Americans to revolution while the
constitution Is the work OF aualy-
teal men who sought 10 incorporate
the new principles Of freedom into
IL.
Misses Delsie Taber and Lois
Cook gave the Kiwanians some fine
musical entertainment. singing sew
eral popular numbers A, ukelele
accompaniment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18
Post Band Concert
Thursday Evening

The usual Thursday evening band
concert by the 18th Cavalry band
under the direction OF Charles T..
Washington, viii be held at the post
commencing az 7:3o D. m. Follow
ing is the program:
March-Serenade Herbert
Selection-Round the World
essssssss s.rs.. -EAlc4l
Valse Lente-Amoureuse -. Berger
Popular Airs
Song-I Love 10 Hear You
OK
Caprice-Teddy Bears Picnic
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Yarsel
Headquarters troop, under COM
mand Of Captain James M. Adam
son, Jr., will conduct the Friday af-
teTnoon formal mounted guard
mount at the post on the main
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18

after the new United States tariff
went into effect.
Premier Bennett said a thorough
revision OF the tariff would be un-
dertaken at the next regular ses-
sion OF parliament. The present
session OF parliament was called 70
deal with unemployment only.
Among the articles on which
increased tariff rates would apply
are: fresh meats. butter and agri-
cultural products generally. Iron
and steel. textiles. silks. boots and
shoes advertising matter, paper.
metals and mineral products in
GLIDING gasoline and brass and
copper bars. agricultural imple-
rients. kitchen ware. heating ap-
paratus and electrical apparatus.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18
TARIFF RAISE
IS EFFECTIVE
Duty on Many Articles
liked TO Relieve
Unemployment

OTTAWA. Sept. i8-F-. As q
temporary measure to relieve un-
employment. an increased tariff
schedule, submitted by Premier n.
3. Bennettg was In effect today.
The increased rates are designed
to keep out foreign products. thus
stimulating dominion manufactur-
ers which the government believes
will provide work for $4,000 I'M
employed.
"A total or $50 articles are listed
on the increased schedule which
consists Of three classes OF rates
British preference rates. generally
the lowest. under which goods
from the British empire are admit
ted: intermediate rates. applying 10
goods from favored nations. and
general rates. which apply 10 goods
from the United States and other
nations not bound by reciprocal
trade agreements
The proposed schedule carries
higher rates In almost all cases than
the countervailing duties levied by
the former liberal government soon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18
Carnival Planned
At Field Opening

San BENITO. Sept. 19.-Earl c
Darfart. who took a prominent part
in the national air races In Chicago
recently. is In San Benito c~onferrinr
with chamber OF commerce and
other officials In regard to staging
q big air carnival during the official
opening OF the emergency landing
field which. is 10 take place Nov. III
It Is hoped TO bring several squad
rcrs Of planes here from military
flying fields, 10 have a plane pick
I'D mail. TO stage a stunt program
and q pageant. The program re-
mains 10 be approved by local in
terestx.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18

HARLINGEN. Sept. 16.-Permits
have been issued for the construc-
ton OF two residences here. Ramsey
Brothers are owners and contractors
on d brick house TO be built on East
Taylor and J. Sam Wilson is con-
tractor on u frame house being
built on East Pierce In Barton addi-
ton for q Mr.. Snow OF San Benito,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18

SAN BENTTO. Sept. l6-Secreta-
ries or Valley chambers OF commerce
will meet at Santa Rosa nc 9 o'clock
Friday evening. q week earlier than
expected. according TO word received
from Whit Rogers Of McAllen. presi-
dent. by y. II. Bell. OF the San BE-
nito chamber.
Placing OF exhibits nc the Plaza
hotel. San Antonio. during various
conventions. and other matters VIII
be discussed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18

tSpecfaI 20 The HFraId3
HARLINGEN. Sept. is.- when
ministers and iaynen attending
the west Texas Conference Of the
Methodist church come 20 Harlin-
zen they will utilize hotel facilities
In nearby towns also. according 70
members Of the housing commit
tee.
Over 800 delegates are expected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18
Angle Parking

V6pSIlhI 70 lie dEIFIuF
SAN BENITO. Sept. -S.-In or
der 70 relieve congestion neal
churches on Sundays. angle park
ing wiz be permitted. according u
Luke Waters. chief OF police. The
regulation win apply to blocks or
which churches are located.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18
Son To Born

Especial 10 The Herald)
HARLINGEN. Sept. 18-The son
born 20 Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Eu-
banks nc the Valley Baptist hospi-
tai here has been named Charles
Bruce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18

parade ground, starting at 4:3o p. m,
the band attending this ceremony
mounted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18
Mercedes to Hold
Golf Tournament
Especial to The Herald)

MERCEDES. Sept. I8.-Qualifying
rounds for a match play tourna-
ment scheduled for Sunday. Sept.
20. viii be played next Sunday over
the Llano Grande Country club
course. Qualifying rounds viii be Is
holes. with all members Of the club
eligible to participate. and will de-
termine which Of the three flights
each member will be eligible for.
The tournament the following
Sunday will be IS holes match play
and suitable prizes will be awarded
the winners Of each flight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18

Forty-four flying schools In the
naticC r approved by the federal
government.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18

HARLINGEN. Sept TO- - The
Texas Cotton Cooperative handled
$1,000 bales 0f cotton Urn the VAL
ley up to closing off the Harrington
office by L. w. weber. who was in
charge.
MIR. Weber made the figures public
Just before leaving for West Texas
where he win open q similar office.
or the total, ASST bales were
from the Harlingen community.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18

Clovis, OF the line of Merovin-
gians, was the first king Of France.
He assembled the throne in the year
481 A. e.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18

Relieves B Headache ur NeuFalKim in
20 minutes. checks Q Cold the first
dMy. and checks EEnlMrln ln three
days
666 also in Tablets
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18

The Texas Bar association h@
raising SIS. 900 TO erect q memorial
nc Austin COMMUNICATING the
founding OF the state Judiciary.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-11
CHILD TO SANTA; cLoTHE BOY Or GIRL FOR CHRISTMAS
Miss East Michigan.

Miss East Michigan.
Paul H. Kr2uss Co., 4s North Penn
syIvania street (cared for one child and
took another).
Employees Of Indiana Insurance Com
pany and Smith Brothers agency 0wo
EirIs).
Office and Employees Of the Indian
apolis Engraving Company feared for
two children and took another Kirl).
State auditors office. statehouse.
Employees Of Whitaker Press, Inc, 225
North New Jersesr street.
Pep Unlimited Club Of WFBM feared
for two children and want three nsore).
Mrs B. c. KIoetzke. 2254 Kenwood.
Office Kirls Of Indianapolis AbattoIr
Company.
st. Mathews Guild Of st. Mathews
episcopal church.
Two IrvinKton yemen
Misses Gertrude and Susan DeIkrock, /,
fe45 College avenue.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-11

weary Of the process-as he did on
two occasions-he simply turned his
back on them and walked away.
Inevitably, the first question that
was put to Einstein was whether he
could explain briefly and for the
lay mind" his theory of relativity.
"It would take about three days"
he said. II don't have that much
time"
Einstein answered questions about
prohibition, Russia, Adolf Hitler and
religion-subjects about which he
readily confessed he knew little.
And at the end he handed out
typewriter statement in which he
seriously discussed Americas part in
the economic and scientific scheme
of things.
XXTERE you nervous at the idea
W of meeting New York re-
porters?" he was asked.
II never think about the future
Einstein replied.
"Prohibition?"
''I don't drink he answered, 80
it doesn't make any difference to
me-"
Adolf Hitler?"
Il am not on friendly terms with
Hitler. However, think he is liv-
ing on the empty stomachs of Ger
many. When the stomachs no
longer are empty, he will fail"
please say what the fourth di-
mension is?" a reporter asked.
You'll have to ask the spiritual
lists about that
DO you think religion will help
- promote peace?"
1T has not done so up to now"
rs Russia making any cultural
progress?"
II don't know. I am no prophet" J"
The United States, "if ever it sets
it hand to the job" can entirely de-
stroy the dreadful tradition of mil
itary violence under which Europe
and the whole world continues to
suffer, Einstein said in broadcast
ing a radio greeting to America.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-11
STRANGLING ADMITTED BY
GIRL CABARET SINGER, Fl

sisted two men broke into the room
and beat me to It,"
Police accused Jack Quinn, bar
Der, now in custody, was the girls
accomplice.
Sam called me Friday night. We
had a flock of drinks. Then
dropped some chloral hydrate into
his drink. 1t put him under, but
about that time I fell asleep, too.
Later on I gave him few more
shots of chloral. He went to sleer
again, but every time I moved SC
would he.
81 knew it had to be done. So
picked up the bottle and hit hin
over the head twice"
Then the girl related she TIED
his hands and stuffed one of her
stockings into his mouth-the actual
cause of death was strangulation
She used the other stocking to tie
down a telephone receiver.
The girl claimed she gave the
jewelry and most of the money
there was about 5000 in jewels and
cash taken-to her male accomplice
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-11
SWITCH RULING
ON BANK STOCK
Holders Liable for Double
of Face Value, Court Says.

Stockholders in state banks are
liable for double the amount of
their stock, just as are holders of
national bank stock, the Indiana
supreme court ruled today in re-
versing an appeal from the Wells
circuit court.
The appeal grew out of the
failure of the Studebaker State
bank at Bluffton. In the lower
court 1t was held that stockholders
in state banks were liable only for
the face value of their stock.
Reversal decision, handed down
today, was written by Judge Clar-
ence r. Martin and concurred in
by Chief Justice David A. Myers
and Judge Julius C.. Travis.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-11

been handled by relief agencies
of the Community Fund. The
funds agencies, operating on a
yearly basis, are unable to make
a special Yuletide effort to care
for the city'S poor.
We give you the child's name
and address. You investigate for
yourself his or her needs and then
you make them happy by out
fitting them and make yourself
happy as well.
Donors previously reported to-
tailed 1873. New pledges received
late Wednesday and today are:
Roosevelt building man.
Mrs. L. S. Mills. 215o Dexter avenue.
Group Of Clothing Santa Clauses.
Universal Club (cared for two and
took two more).
Two Hoyt .Avenue Home Folk
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-11
CHEER MAROTT
plan FOR CITY
RAIL PURCHASE
Applause Interrupts Address
at Open Meeting on
insult Proposal.
MANY PRAISE UTILITY
If We Can't Make Deal
Now, Well Start Again.
Says Mckinney.
MANY PRAISE UTILITY

Processing no fear of the buga-
boo of utilities" E. Kirk Mckinney,
chairman of the city hall street
car committee, Wednesday night in
formed proponents of the insult
reorganization plan of the Indian
apolis Street Railway Company that
if deal can not be made on the
present proposal well start all over
again."
McKinney's statement followed
three hours of claims by the pro-
ponents on the value of the reor-
ganization to Indianapolis. They
stressed the need for the indeterm-
mate franchise and indicated, un-
less this was obtained, insult would
retire from the purchase field.
The session was the first of a
series of public hearings on the
railway proposal. Another, at
which civic leaders will talk, Will
be held in the city council cham
Der at 1880 p. m. Friday.
Proponents of the plan, includ-
ing Henry H. Hornbrook and Lee
Rappaport, attorneys for security
holders, and Charles Chase Of the
Midland United Company, an In
sull organization, built a picture OF
the terrific Importance of the pro-
posal acceptance. They portrayed
a traffic tie-up in the city if the
company were permitted to remain
in receivership.
Marott Cheered by Citizens
"It might be we'll to say that the
committee has no fear Of the buga-
boo of utilities or anything that may
sound fair to the city," Mckinney
said. 1--WE may take different view
points, but our aim is to make pos
sible deal fair to the city. We
would like better street car sys-
tenn"
After McKinney's statements
George j. Marott, merchant and
hotel owner, urged the city to buy
the street railway company at this
time. His address was interrupted
by applause and cheers of the as
sembled citizens.
4 IIl1l1h 14OW IS tAlC OAn1C 4OI Ill
dianapolis, possibly through truS~
teeship, to own and operate the
street car system, "Marott declared,
"The city has talked about owning
this public utility for fifty-six years,
but it always has been camouf1age.
"If insult gets it, the property
can be bought by the city after six
months notice. Now 1t can be
bought at half price. An enact
ment for city ownership should be
passed in the next legislature. The
street car company never again can
be bought as cheap as it can today
Disgrace to Indiana
Marott then launched into a dis
course of financial losses that fell
upon persons who were urged to buy
stock in the street car company. He
charged that throughout the state
solvent companies have been thrown
into receivership, "a disgrace to the
state of Indiana"
1.-THE city can save in the start
in the difference of cost to do the
Turn to Page 81
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-11
By Times Special

By Times Special
GARY, Ind, Dec. 11.-Lake coun-
ty authorities charged with prose-
cution of five youths accused of the
first degree murder of 18-year-old
Arlene braves at a liquor party have
in their possession today a chemists
report that the girl was not a poi
son victim and at the time of death
her stomach did not contain enough
alcohol to cause a marked degree
of intoxication.
The report is that of DR.. R. N.
Harger of Indianapolis, pathologist
of Indiana university school of medi-
cine, who analyzed contents of vital
organs removed from the party VIC
TINS body. 1t was submitted to A.
A. Watts, Lake county coroner.
Accused in the case are Virgil