davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-12
CITIZENS REQUEST
zON|NG CHANGES
Sixteenth Street Highlands
Group Hits Construction
of Flats.

a. request for adoption of policy
against allowing construction of ary
more flats within the territory of the
Sixteenth Street Highlands Citizens
Association has been filed with the
Commissioners by Arthur E. Cook.
president of the body.
Cook also asked that zOning regula-
tions be maintained to prevent build
ing of additional semi-detached dwell
ings providing for more than two
family structures.
The area ranges from Thirteenth
street to Rock Greek Park and from
Gallatin street to Military road. Cook
protested strongly against coming reg
ulations which permitted construction
of fats in the Fourteenth street area,
saying these were damaging values of
detached dwellings.
Cook reminded the Commissioners
that several years ago owners of prop
erty on the south of Manchester lane
and other streets in the vicinity were
''heavily assessed" for the extension of
Fourteenth street ''On the theory it
was an improvement to our property"
None of us had ever considered the
opening of Fourteenth street would in
any way benefit any one except in the
territory through which the to-be-
opened street was to pass. yet we paid
the assessments" he said. Instead of
keeping the benefits We already had,
the opening of Fourteenth street has
resulted in actual loss of property
value, especially because of the type
of buildings permitted to be erected
all out of keeping with the high
type of homes erected and maintained
in the Sixteenth street highlands sec
ton
Evening star., 1936-06-12
ARMY ORDERS.

Gee, Lieut. Col Cleveland c.. Engi-
neer Corps, transferred from the Office
of the Chief of Engineers to Fort
Logan, Colo, August 10.
Latimer, Capt. David B., Coast
Artillery Corps, from West Point,
N. Y, to Fort Monroe, Va, July !.
Schnling, Capt. Karl B.. Engineer
Corps, Fort Belvoir, Va, to Vicksburg
Miss, July l.
Wells, Second Lieut.. James B, In
fantry, Fort Meade, Md, to the Ha-
wsiian Department, October 80.
NAVY ORDERS.
Medical Corps.
Harren, Lieut.. Comdr. William H
detached Norfolk Naval Hospital,
Portsmouth, Va, to U. S. S. Sirius.
Dental Corps.
Campbell, Lieut.. 81. G., Joseph
w, detached Washington Navy Yard,
In June; to Fit. Air Base, Coco Solo,
Canal Zone.
Connolly, q. G., James H. de-
tached Fit. Air Base, Coco Solo, Canal
Zone. about July 8: TO Naval Academy.
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.
Shearer, Maj Thomas R, orders de-
taching this officer about June IS
from Command & General Staff
School, Fort Leavenworth, to head
quarters, revoked About June 25. de-
tached Fort Leavenworth. to Quantico,
Va.
Campbell, Maj. Daniel E. on or
about July u, detached Coco Solo,
Canal Zone. to Quantico, duty with
1st Marine Brigade
Bellinger, Capt. George H, on June
q. detached headquarters, Marine
Corps. Washington, to Quantico.
Best, Second Lieut.. Ethridge, on
completion course in flight training
detached Pensacola, Fla, to 1st Marine
Brigade, Quantico. Designated Naval
aviator as of July 10
Morrow, Second Lieut.. Guy M, on
completion course in flight training,
detached Pensacola to 1st Marine
Brigade, Quantico. Designated Naval
aviator as of July 10.
Following officers we're promoted to
the grades indicated on June l. with
rank from the dates indicated: Lieut..
Col. Charles l. Murray, October l,
1885, and First Lieut.. Eustace r.
Smoak, February 9, 1886.
Following midshipmen appointed
second lieutenants in the Marine
Corps and ordered to duty at NIB,
Navy Yard, Philadelphia. Pa, Basic
SCHOOL,; Paul R. Tyler, Jean w Mo-
reau, George B. Bell, Andrew B. Gala
tian, jr.; Elby D. Martin. jr; Frederick
r. DowSett William K. Davenport, jr.;
John H. Masters, Wilfred H. Stiles,
Richard w. Wallace, Randolph S. D.
Lockwood, John H. Spencer, Donald
C Merker, Robert B. Moore, William
d. Robertson, Louis Bentham Robert
shaw, James w. Ferguson, Harrison
Brent, jr; William F. Kramer, Ralph
Haas, Maynard M. Nohrden, Ben F.
Prewitt. John w. Graham, Richard
Rothwe1 and Ted E. Pulos.
johnson, Chief Marine Gunner
Charles A., on June IA. detached
Dept. Pacific, to NIB, MOB, Norfolk,
Va, via Chaumont from San Fran
cisco, June Is, 1886.
Fountain, Chief Quartermaster |
Clerk James M, on June IA, detached
Dept. Pacific, to NIB, MOB, Norfolk, |
Va, via Chaumont from San Fran
cisco, June Is, 1886.
Evening star., 1936-06-12
NATURE
WARNS YOU

An inactive liver is natures warm
ing that it is time for action.
Headaches, sluggishness, and that
depressed feeling are signs of
faulty elimination, known as con-
stipation. Internal cleanliness Is
the secret Of keeping physically fit.
Flush away all poisonous matter
from your intestinal tract with
HEXASOL, the dependable saline
laxative. Feel like yourself again.
HEXASOL is a physicians pre-
scription that has been used and
recommended for over a quarter
Of a century. Safe, sure and agree
able to take. Get a generous bot
tie, today, for only 6Oc, at your
nearest drug store.
Evening star., 1936-06-12
KIWANIANS HEAR TALK
Urged to Bear Down" in Pre-
pairing for Convention.

Urged to Bear Down in Pre-
pairing for Convention.
Kiwanis Club members were urged
by Fred c. w. Parker of Chicago, in
ternational secretary, to bear down"
in making preparations for the four
day convention which opens here
June 81. Parker spoke at the clubs
weekly luncheon in the Mayfiower
Hotel yesterday.
More women and children have
been registered for the coming con-
vention than for any other IN the
past four years, Mrs. Harold N.
Marsh, chairman of the Women S
Committee. announced David L.
Maxwell and Lewis T. Breuuinger
general convention chairman, spoke
on the convention plans.
Wives and daughters of members
were guests at the luncheon.
Evening star., 1936-06-12

Phoenix rounds up your favorite stockings
at price that won't make a dent in your
budget! No. 721-a four thread for every
day wear. No. 724 for service and sports
wear. No. 739-Phoenix Boobies, knee
length stockings for cool comfort. In the
new colors to wear with white. Sizes 81
to 1917.
The HxhCo
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-14
BRUNO IN TEARS
DURING SESSION
WITH ATTORNEY
Attitude of Famed Lawyer
Gives Hint Doomed Man
May Tell ALL
By United Press

By United Press
TRENTON, N. j., Feb. 14.-Cryptic
statements by Samuel Liebowitz, fa-
nous criminal lawyer, indicated
today that Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann may have made important
revelations in connection with the
Lindbergh kidnapping.
MIR. Leibowitz tentatively became
an attorney for Hauptmann yester-
day with the Million dollar backing
of Mrs. Evalyn Walsh Mclean of
Washington, who was hoaxed out or
100000 ransom for Col. Charles
Lindbergh's son before the infant
was found murdered. Mr.. Leibowltz
said before he interviewed Haupt-
mann in his death cell yesterday
that he would not accept his case
unless he drops his cock-and- bull
stories"
After an interview that lasted
more than an hour in the dark
death house he said:
"Hauptmann broke down and
cried like child. I had very salts
factory interview. am coming back
to see him Sunday"
Did Hauptmann confess?" he was
asked.
st will not comment" Mr.. Lei
bowitz said and, refusing to answer
other questions, drove away with
Hauptman's wife. Mrs. Hauptmann
appeared sad. She referred all ques-
tions to Mr.. Leibowitz.
The lawyers fiat assertion before
he saw Hauptmann that he did not
believe the story he told in his
Flemington trial, and that he would
not defend him unless he aban-
doned it, caused wide belief that he
meant by his promise to call again
Sunday that Hauptmann had shown
at least disposition to tell all he
knows about the kidnapping.
The 30-day reprieve that Gov.
Harold G.. Hoffman gave him last
month expires tomorrow. Next week
Hauptmann again is to be sentenced
to die in less than eight weeks and
he undoubtedly knows that nothing
but entirely new tactics can save
him
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-14
new COLD WAVE
NEARING CITY
Temperature to Drop To-
night to Zero, Forecast
of Bureau.
Continued From Page One)

the neck and face. He was treated
at City Hospital. The accident oc-
Cured in the $500 block, w. 16th-st.
Mr.. Blakely told police that he was
en- route to Jamestown, KY, where
his father is dying.
Charles Pacely, Negro, 712 Drake
st, was treated at City Hospital for
injuries of the body and a deep cut
over the left eye after he was struck
by truck driven by Herschell Muir
ply, 1925 Leslie-av, in the 300
block. N. Capitol-av.
Escape Plunge Into Creek
Mrs. Eugenia Neal, 3444 Guilford-
av. and her 15-year-old daughter
Mary Belle Neal, narrowly escaped
plunge into Fall Creek last night
when their auto skidded and jumped
the curb in the 5000 block on Fall
Creek-blvd and careened down the
creek bank.
Mrs. Neal, who was driving, Sue
ceeded in bringing the car to a stop
as it crashed into clump of bushes
near the waters edge. The car was
pulled back on to the road by a
wrecker and Mrs. Meals husband,
Thomas L. Neal, Marion County in
heritance appraiser, who had ar
rived in the meantime, took his wife
and daughter home.
Fireman Mathew Dillane, of En-
CINE House 10, is recovering today
nyty.
fighting a fire in the home of Lester
McLain, $50 Birch-av, yesterday.
His clothing was ignited by flames
as he opened door and his hands
and face were burned.
The fire was caused by burning
papers used to thaw out frozen
pipes, firemen said. Loss was eStl-
mated at $400.
Firemen flushing the street yes
terday on westinghouse near Hi
nois-st extinguiShed fire on
street car caused by short cir
cult.
John Green, IA, of 1746 Harvey
st, received a broken hip when he
slipped and fell at Astor-st and
Miley-av. Oscar Brown, Negro, At,
of 1046 w. Vermont-st, slipped on
icy steps in the rear of 10141a w.
Vermont-st and broke his left hip.
Others injured in falls are: Da-
vid Grady, "a. of $40 w. Morris
st, hip bruises; Martin Flesk, 38, of
23311s Massachusetts-av broken
nose; Delbert Hartsock, 80, of 408
s. New Jersey-st, injured left leg;
Margaret Norris, Negro, SO, of 220
Blake-st, cut lower lip; Robert
Montgomery. 64, Negro, 1902 Lafa-
yette-st, lacerated chin; Robert
Brown, Is, of 802 TuXedo-av,
sophomore at Technical High
School, conclusion of the brain;
Willie Luckett, %, Negro, 442 N.
Missouri-st, cut over the right eye;
William Schoershusen. 40, of 1248
Ringgold-st, head CUTS Theodore
Fleitz. 80, of 708 N. Highland-st, in
jured right ankle; Mrs. Erma Cook,
33, Negro, 817 Blake-st, injured
back; William Haynes, 81, Negro,
727' w. 27th-st, cut over the right
eye. and Mrs. Myrtle Thomas, 40,
of 50115 S. Delaware-st, injured
right wrist.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-14
COLD CURBS
STORE SALES
Department House Activity
Hurt by Weather,
Report Shows.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-Jan-
uary department store sales were
curtailed by cold weather in many
sections of the country but were 7
per cent ahead of a year ago, the
Federal Reserve Board reported to-
day.
The boards index of sales in jan
uary fell to 79 per cent of the 1928
25 average from 81 per cent in De-
cember because of the greater than
seasonal decline between the two
months.
Stores in Southern regions showed
the largest gains in January COM
pared with year ago, while retail
outlets in the Middle West made the
poorest showing.
Stores in the Dallas district were
IS per cent above a year ago; Rich
mond, Va, gained II per cent; At
lanta, 10 per cent; New York, 8 per
cent; Boston, Kansas City and San
Francisco, per cent each; Phila-
delphia ant minneapolis, per cent
each; ST. Louis, per cent, and
Chicago, 3 per cent. The Cleveland
Federal Reserve District showed a
loss of per cent.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-14

Upper-Pleasant Run left its
banks and flooded the nearby
boulevard and property in the
vicinity of S. Colorado-av late
yesterday. Here is the result of
the overflow, with the creeks
channel in the background.
Lower-Looking south on Colo
rado-av the motorist found the
flood waters swirling under the
railroad overhead.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-14
LOCAL APPRAISER DIES
Albert j. Wright to Be Buried Mon
day in Washington Park.

Albert j. Wright, an appraiser,
died at his home, 6O6 E. 59th-st, this
morning. His wife, Mrs. Marie A.
Wright, survives. Services are to be
at $3.50 Monday in the Flanner &
Buchanan Mortuary. Burial is to
be in Washington Park.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-14
TWO THEORIES IN GAS
DEATHS ARE ADVANCED
State BIames Frozen Mains; Mine
Damp, Says Scientist.
By United Press

by UWfIGW PTBSS
BELLEVILLE, Ill, Feb. 14-Two
sharply opposing theories were ad-
vanced today to explain the poison
fumes death of two people and the
gassing Of Al others in a mysterious
plague here during the last 10 days.
While the Illinois health depart
ment officially attributed the con-
dition to Illuminating gas escaping
from frozen mains, a st. Louis Uni
versity scientist reported to the Illi-
nois Power and Light Co. the belief
that mine damp was responsible.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-14
80 AID CANN'S ALIBI
AS DEFENSE RESTS

Liggett Suspect Was Being Shaved
at Time, They Agree.
By United Press
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 14.-The de-
fense rested today in the trial of
Isadore Blumenfeld, having offered
the testimony of four score wit
nesses to prove that Blumenfeld
was in a barber shop when Walter
Liggett was assassinated.
Defense counsel Thomas McMeek-
in announced as court reconvened
this morning that he had completed
the case for Blumenfeld.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-14
Reveille

Neighbors in the vicinity OF
Michigan and Dearborn-sts
reported last night that some
one was blowing an auto horn
and blowing it and blowing it,
and didn't seem to want any,
thing special at that.
Police went out and found
Mrs. Ruth Rommell, 33, of Fort
Benjamin Harrison, who had
gone to sleep at the wheel of
her parked car. Unfortunately,
she was sleeping in such a way
that the weight of her body
pressed the horn button.
They awakened her.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-14

Precipitation "a hrs. ending a. m. 0.51
Total precipitation since Jan. 1......3. .03
Deficiencv since Jan. 1..............1 %
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-14
ROPER WORD AWAITED
ON DISCHARGE OF AIDS
Ship Inspection Officials Gave
Stories to Press, Is Charge.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14-Ernest
G. Draper, acting secretary of COM
merce, said today final action would
not be taken on the suspension of
two navigation bureau executives
until Secretary Daniel G. Roper
returns from Florida Monday.
The two officials, ranking second
and third in the bureau, are Fred
erick Il. Adams, chief investigator
and special agent, and Commander
H. Mccoy Jones, senior navigation
officer.
Suspension resulted from violation
of Department of Commerce regula-
tionS regarding issuance of informa-
ton to newspapers, Director Joseph
B. Weaver announced.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-14
Jewel Tea Sales I'm

CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-Sales of the
Jewel Tea Co. for the four weeks
ended Jan. Is totaled $1,470,531,
compared with $1,395 ,225 in the
same period last year, an increase Of
5.4 per cent, it was reported today.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-14
FRENCH PARTIES ASK
ANTI-FASCIST ACTION
Socialists, Communists Press Vic
tories Won Yesterday.


By United Press
PARIS, Feb. 14.-Socialists and
Communists demanded today that
the government suppress all right
wing and Fascist organizations.
Pressing their victory when the
government dissolved three Royal
ist organizations because of an at
tack yesterday on Leon Blum,
Socialist leader, the left wing forces
sought to force suppression of other
similar leagues.
The secretariat Of the Communist
Party proposed formation of united
Republican Defense" league unless
the government acted.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-14
OFFICIAL WEATHER

United States Weather Bureau-
Sunrise ....... 6:S9 Sunset ....... 5:19
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-14
EMMA DOMAIN is DEAD
Death Closely Follows That Of Her
Sister. Shortridoe Teacher

Sister, Shortridge Teacher.
Miss Emma Donnan, sister of Miss
Laura Donnan who, until her death
last August taught Civil Govern
ment at Shortridge High School,
died today at her home, 1863 N.
PennSylvania-st
Services are to be from the resi-
dence at time to be arranged later.
The body is at Flanner & Buchanan
MOrtuarv
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-14

He has been careful to exempt
farmers from most of the long series
of taxes--income, luxury, business
and nuisan,e taxes that plague the
city person here just now-which he
imposed to balance the budget. The
states finances are in excellent
shape.
He claims credit for the CWA in
campaign speeches on the basis of
a plan he laid before Governors
conference at the White House in
1888 which called for issuance of
SOS, 900 .000, 900 in paper money, Ave
billion year, to put men back to
work. He thinks CWA was much
better than the present wPA.
Against the Governor you have
Bill Bcvah, the Idaho Institution.
whose shadow hangs heavy over
this state.
Legend hangs about the man who
stepped of train here in 1891, a
rosy-cheeked youngster, hung up his
shingle and began career that has
made him world figure. You hear
lots of Borah stories here.
This was just a spot In a sage
brush wilderness then, nestled
against the mountains. Now it is a
fourishing city Of $4,000. an oasis
on the long Jump from Salt Lake
City to Portland.
Lots Of people here have faith
that Mr.. Borah viii go to the White
House.
Evening star., 1936-08-22
BUREAU EMPL0YE,
RETIRED, EXPIRES
James Allison Williams
Came Here 35 Years Ago
From Louisville, Ky.

James Allison Williams, 10, re-
tired assistant chief engineer Of the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing,
died yesterday at his home, 624
Quincy street.
Masonic funeral services will be
held at the residence at 2 pm.
Monday.
Mr.. williams came here 35 years
ago from his birthplace. Louisville,
Ky, and worked at the bureau until
his retirement five years ago.
In addition to membership in both
the Lebanon Lodge of Masons and the
Joppa Chapter of the Eastern Star,
MI. Williams belonged to Almas
Temple of the Shrine and the Scot
tish Rite, and was past president Of
the Fellowship Club of Master Masons
of the Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ing, past chief and treasurer of the
Columbia Council of Masonic En-
gineers, and past chancellor OF the
knights of Pythias.
He also was a member of Local 80.
International Steam Engineers, and
was an ex- senator of the National
Union Assurance Society Of Toledo,
Ohio.
Surviving him are a daughter. Mrs.
Lottie A. Van Hise. with whom he
lived. and a sister. Mrs. Clara Cruick-
shank, both of this city. and brother,
H. ]. Williams, Gary, Ind.
Evening star., 1936-08-22
Pair Admit Torture Racket
To Defraud Insurance Firms

st was taken into a room OF the
Biggs home and Biggs cracked me
across the hip with rolling pin,' ne
testified. Then he used a hypodermlc
needle to draw blood from my arm
and squirted it into my ear.
MRS. Jenkins was next taken into
the room and I saw Biggs follow her
in. He had a potato CRATER.
When Mrs. jenkins came out, she
showed me her ankle. The skin was
bruised and bleeding and her stocking
had been torn. She told me she had
been injured by the potato crater.
jenkins told me they held his arm
between two boards and broke It py
striking the boards with a base ball
bat"
Insurance claims were then filed.
the State charged.
Biggs and two other men, Henry
Groseclose and Harry Kazatsky, were
convicted recently In connection with
other faxed accidents. Kazatsky was
sentenced to one to 10 years yesterday
for grand theft.
Evening star., 1936-08-22
Sextuplets Born
TOU. S. Farm, Wife,
But Only l Liues
All Might Haze Surrired
ifMOther Had Been in
Better Health.
BY the Associated Press.


MENDON, Mo, August 22.-The
only survivor among sextuplets, an
ple-cheeked baby girl cooed happily
today to a slender farm woman who
according to the family physician
might have had six live babies had her
health been better.
Two weeks ago. Mrs. Adeline Speich-
niger, SO, already the mother of nine
children, gave birth to the six, five
still-born, but the news was slow in
spreading through the countryside.
Marjorie Louise was born about !
O'Clock in the afternoon" related 80
year-old Dr. William B. Lucas.
THE mother began to sink and
feared for her life. I called my son
DR.. John H. Lucas, from his home in
Brookfield. A short time later the
five other babies were born. Marjorie
Louise, weighing 10 pounds. was about
week premature but she was normal
in every other respect. All six might
have survived if Mrs Speichinger had
been in better health.
THE condition of the mother be-
came so critical that the Rev. John j
Groetsch of Brunswick was called
The Catholic priest was prepared to
administer extreme unction"
Then Mrs. Speichinger rallied.
"Of course, I'm proud of my family
but it means fellow must keep going,''
said 43-year-old Phillip Speichinger.
Evening star., 1936-08-22

praise from both Gen. Reckord and
Col. Rowan P. Lemly. Regular Army
instructor, for their efficient work.
Gen. Bowie is Honored.
Completing his last active service
with troops in the field, Brig. Gen
Washington Bowie, jr., commander OF
the 58th Maryland Brigade, was pre-
sented a silver service last night by
his staff. He recently received As
year service bar. He will retire in
November and will be succeeded by
Col. Amos w. w. Woodcock, now on
the division staff and president Of st
Johns College, Annapolis, Md. Col
Woodcock formerly was prohlbition
enforcement director.
After the review yesterday, the 1st
Maryland Infantry was awarded the
Gen. Pershing Trophy of the National
Guard Association of the United States
in recognition of its record as the
regiment with the highest marksman-
ship average in the country.
The trophy was handed to Gen.
Craig by the two outstanding shots in
the regiment, Corp. Ernest Bell OF
Centerville and Pvt. Abraham Cursor,
Cumberland, who tied with a score OF
237 out of possible $50. Gen. Craig
then presented it to Col. D. John
Markey, Frederick, commander.
Evening star., 1936-08-22
K|DNAP CHARGES
LOOM IN STRIKE
Greyhound Line May File
Complaint Based on Re.
routing of Bus.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AKRON, Ohio, August 22.-Police
clashed with striking drivers Of the
Greyhound Bus Lines and sympa-
thizers today as bus company officials
announced they would file kidnapping
charges in connection with the forci-
BILE "detouring" Of a Detroit-Pitts-
burgh bus.
Police Lieut.. Steve MCGOWAN led
squad of 20 policemen to the bus
terminal today when striking drivers
and sympathizers, including some taxi
drivers, attempted to hold up the
departure of five empty busses.
Police ordered the removal of Akron
Trs nSportation Co. busses and cabs
of the City Cab Co., which they said
had been parked so as to blockade
the Greyhound busses.
One man was arrested on charges
of suspicion. Lieut.. MCGOWAN said
he saw the suspect throw rock
through window Of one of the busses
The man denied he broke the window
Lewis Zeno, superintendent of the
Greyhound's Pittsburgh-Detroit divi-
sion, said kidnapping charges would be
filed against four striking bus drivers
who, he alleged, forced the operator OF
the DetroitPittsburgh bus to take his
passengers to Akron instead of Cleve-
land, as scheduled.
Zeno said charges would be filed ir
Cleveland Federal Court "as soon a.
the investigation is completed" He
conferred with police officials last
night.
Evening star., 1936-08-22
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSs.
LOS ANGELES, August 22.-Two
men pleaded guilty yesterday to oper-
ating torture chamber IN which per-
sons submitted to injuries to collect
accident insurance.
Martin Biggs and william Bone
entered guilty pleas to charges of con-
spiracy to commit grand theft in con-
uection with the scheme A hearing
was set for September 10 after they
asked probation.
Four persons have pleaded guilty to
conspiring with them, Elton Miner
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Jenkins and
Garrett Gray.
At his hearing Gray testified Mrs
Jenkins allowed her leg to be scraped
with vegetable crater, that jenkins
arm was broken and that blood was
squirted into his ear to make it appear
he suffered brain conclusion.
Miner represented himself as an
automobilist whose machine had In
tured the three, said Gray.