davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08
ARMBRUSTER LEADS
IN BALLOON RACE
Makes Longest Flight of Those
Reporting; U. s. Entrants
Not Yet Heard From.

GENEVA. Aug. (Associated Press) -
Major Paul Arn1bruster of Switzerland.
winner OF last years Gordon Bennett
balloon race, has traversed the longest
distance OF all the balloons heard from.
1t was announced tonight. The Swiss
pilot landed In the village OF Karsnlag.
in lower Austria.
There are as yet no reports from the
American entrants.
A spectacular descent was made by
Major Vale. pilot of an Italian balloon.
He descended 10000 feet in nine min
utes, landing in a wood near Wiener
Neustadt. fifteen miles west of Vienna,
without accident
The Swiss pilot. Lieut.. Ansermier.
landed in forest in upper Bavaria.
The Spaniard. Martinez SAM. landed at
midnight In a storm at Sempach, near
Lucerne.
Capt. George. pilot of the Belgian bal
loon Zeliick, telegraphed 10 the commit
tee that he had landed in a snowstorin
In a forest northeast Of FriedrichshafeIl
at s 80 o'clock this morning.
The English balloon Bee, piloted by
Griffith Brewer. landed at / o'clock this
morning near Zurich on account CT
heavy rains.
A dispatch from Bern last night said
three balloons, flying from 800 to 1900
meters above the earth, were seen at 5
o'clock and three others at 10 o'clock
travelling rapidly In a northeast direc-
ton. which would take them to the vi
cinity OF Lake Constance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08
PATROLMAN OWENS AND
VICTIM STILL IN PERIL
Officer Who Ran An1uck Or.
Grated On at Hospital.

Patrolman David A. Owens. who ran
amuck Sunday night at Eighth avenue
and Fifty-hfth street. was operated
upon at the Roosevelt Hospital yester-
day. but IL is still doubtful whether he
will recover. William ]. Luce. who was
shot in the right breast by owens. is
also in the Roosevelt Hospital in a
critical condition.
Owens has been Suspended and should
he recover will be placed under serious
charges Patrolman Bernard ]. Greene.
who was also shot by Owens. Is not
seriously injured, the bullet having
struck him In the right forearm.
owens has been with the harbor squad
since June. 1890. and since that time
has been on trial for a number OF vio-
iations. His record shows that he was
suspended 1--WE days for intoxication:
charged with assaulting a citizen. but
acquitted was reprmanded for being
absent from post: charged with letting
n prisoner escape. but acquitted, and
was acquitted also OF falling TO dis
cover n burglary. On one occasion he
was fined a days pay for being absent
from reserve.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08
GIANT SEAPLANE, BRAZIL
BOUND, DUE HERE TO-DAY
Starts From Essington for
South American Exploration.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. THE giant
seaplane OF Lieut.. Walter Hinton. trans
atlantic flyer. and DR.. E. Pinto Mar
tins. amateur Brazilian aviator, prob
ably will take off from Essington at 4
o'clock tomorrow morning for New
York on the initial strentch of its pro-
posed $500 mile exploration trip in
South America. From New York the
aviators will fy to Rio de Janer.o by
easy stages. attending the South Ameri-
can exposition there. and then so up
to the headwaters OF the Amazon
They have been at Essington aviation
grounds for about week preparing for
the fight. They said their proposed
trip was purely sporting proposition.
Accompanying them will be John Will
shusin, an engineer. and Harry Hardy.
a news paper man. as we'll as a motion
picture photographer and cook.
Every part of the ship has been gone
over thoroughly and all OF It's fittings
are OF the best. Lieut.. Hinton said.
Eight gallons o. gasoline will be saved
per motor per hour by new jet settings
and the high compression motors are ex-
pected to give about seventy miles an
hour more speed than that OF tho or
binary hydroplane. Fully equipped the
huge plane will weigh about eight tons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08
EX-SOLDIERS NEGLECTED,
AMERICAN LEGION SAYS
One-third of Tubercular Cases
in Contract Houses, 1t Asserts.

In a letter sent by the Americart
Legion 10 Or. Charles d. Sawyer, at
Washington. d. c., last Monday, in
answer to Col Sprague's statement rcls-
tive to the care and treatment OF ex>
service men now in hospitals. the Amer
lean Legion charges plans for caring
for sick ex-service men are totally tn
adequate and that many ex-soldiers are
not being properly looked after.
In the Second district. comprising
New York, New Jersey and Connecticut,
practically every State and local insti-
tuition is overcrowded," says the letter.
Local officials are at a loss as to now
10 properly take care OF their local needs
owing to the large demands made by the
Federal Government and their own
ever increasing state requirements.
"One-third OF the tubercular ex-service
men are lodged in contract boarding
houses. with little or no Government
supervision.
DO you realize that you are not only
not providing In a just measure for the
existing cases which are already hos
pitaiized but also you apparently are
not making any effort to look ahead
TO cover the thousands OF cases now
pending and for which the local bureau
has no facilities?
I'VE ask that your policy of economy
at the expense Of the disabled veterans
be abandoned. II you are unable to OBJ
tain through your own channels true
report on the wretched situation in the
second district. we further ask that you
spend twenty-four hours in New York
in order 10 meet a committee OF TWEEN
ty-five TO talk over our situation with
the actual facts at hand"
The letter was signed by Col E. Ca
rett Day. chairman OF the New York,
New Jersey and Connecticut hospitali-
Zation committee; William F. Deegan.
State commander. American Legion. and
Col w. Wickersham OF the New York
State capitalization Committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08
BULLET FATAL TO WIDOW.

Mrs. Beatrice Cavanaugh, 3s. n
widow, OF eos West Sixty-sxth street.
died last night in Flower Hospital from
a bullet wound which she accidentally
inflicted upon herself early yesterday
She, told the police that she recently
bought n revolver and kept Il under her
pillow as a protection against several
young men In the neighborhood who
had annoyed her.
She said she heard knock al the
door early yesterday. and picking up
the revolver started to answer II. She
stumbled in the hallway and the re-
volver was discharged. The bullet went
through her abdomen. She was held a
prisoner at the hospital on a charge OF
violating the Sullivan law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08
MRS. CHARLES L. HAYDEN,
SUING, CHARGES CRUELTY
Says Husband Also Accused
Her of Being Unfaifhful.

Mrs. Margery Groce Hayden. who has
lived at 243 West Ninety-eighth street,
filed suit in the Supreme Court yester-
day for separation from her husband
Charles Leverett Hayden. alleging aban-
donment and cruel and inhuman treat
ment. Mr.. Hayden was served with pa
pers In the action at Falkland Island,
Thousand Islands. by James A. Crabb
chief OF police In Alexandria Bay.
The Haydens were married June Z,
1918, and according TO the complaint
filed by Mrs. Hayden. they lived together
until April 8. She charges that her
husband on various occasions In their
New York home and Mt Thousand Isl.
ands charged her with unfaithfulness
She also alleges that in September. 1920
he declared that he would shoot up
everybody" on the island where they
were spending part OF the summer. and
insisted on keeping revolver on the
dinner table.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08
COUNTY LIMERICK
CLEARED OF REBELS
Free Staters Now Advancing
on Last Line Which De-
: tends Cork.

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright. 1929. by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
NEWCASTLE, County Limerick, Ireland,
Aug. THE Irish army's capture OF
Rathkeale last night and OF Newcastle
to-day cleared practically tho whole OF
County Limerick and prepared the way
for final push toward the last natural
line of defense of the irregulars before
the city of Cork.
Save for small garrisons left In varis
Gus important towns to prevent tho
rebels attempting spectacular stunts like
the unsuccessful attack In Dublin suburbs
the best OF the national troops are now
concentrating along an eighty mile front.
The irregulars fed heller skelter from
Newcastle soon after noon to-day, when
an armored car dashed into the main
square where they were Longing and
sprinkled machine gun fire after thems
killing one and wounding several. Three
high explosive shells cleared the castle
a few minutes later and cheers greeted
the soldiers scent ahead to take over
control OF the town.
The rebels retreated along the road
to Cork, where they expected to join
other mutineers. delaying the army'a
advance upon the main line Of defenset
Army officers believe this line to be-
mostly along the Biackwater River,
resting upon the towns OF Youghals
Lismore and Fermoy, where canon de
Valera Is, and Mallow. The four main
sections OF the Free State army ara
pressing toward this line. expecting to
meet rear guards In the towns of Butte-
want. Mitchelstown and possibly New
market The Biackwater is likely tO
prove stiff line. because a range of
hills lies behind the irregulars. from
which they can dominate the valley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08
PAULHAN'S GLIDER
CRASHES In TRIAL
Flyer Unhurt i'm French Con-
test; Boussoutrot Qualities
in 81 Second Flight.

CLERMoNT FERRANp. France, Aug Z
ASSOCIATED Press).-Flying for period
OF 81 seconds in Glider. Pilot Bous-
soutrot raised the hopes OF the specta-
tors at Camp Mouillard to-day when
FOR tie moment they thought a flight
Boussoutrot said that he landed in
tentior ally as his fitch. was only a
qualifying flight. requiring that he re-
main in the air but ten seconds. His
am flexible tips and weighed 800
pounds. Boussoutro. took off from
Mount Combegrasse after short run
OF fifteen feet, Immediately gained an
altitude and scared over the valley.
After complying with the preliminary
requirements. he came down.
A Farman biplane, piloted by Louis
Paulhan, who has made historic flights
both in Europe and America, smashed
against. the side OF Mount Combegrasse
In the trials paulhan escaped uninjured.
Edmund Allen, the American pilot, Is
awaiting better weather conditions be-
fore taking the air. He said that he has
but one machine. and is not inclined to
take any unnecessary chances. He re-
ceived an invitation to-day from Ger
many to attend an aerial meet on
Wednesday, in the Rhone Valley, near
Frankfort. The French Aerial Fedora
ton requested permission TO enter a
soaring machine in these contests, but
was refused.
In the morning the Swiss motorless
airplanes made rather poor showing
on account of the stiffness OF the at
mosrhere. None of them covered n dis
lance exceeding 1000 yards. They were
of he primitive type of gliders. OF the
stiff winged canvas biplane design. They
lost altitude quickly. most OF them drop
ping more than 800 feet over distance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08
KILLED ON CROSSING
KNOWN AS PERTLOUS
Truck Driuer Struck at Point
Reported by Board.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. Aug. Carl
Scarlet. 40. a plumber. OF Jeffries Ter
race. Atlantic city. died in the City
Hospital here to-day after the truck he
was driving was struck by Pennsyl-
vania Railroad train at the New Road
crossing, near Pieasantvlle. Scarlet
wac thrown seventy-flve feet. He was
placed aboard the train and rushed
here, where IL was found his skull was
fractured.
A report on the danger of the New
Road crossing was made by the Public
Utilities Commission two weeks ago
The Prosecutors office has ordered an
Investigation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08
STATION wGY GENERAL ELECTRIC
COMPANY. SCHENECTADY. y. Y.

tEnstern htnndhrd TIfnel.
~ 30 r. M.-Noon stock quotations.
@ r. M.-produce and stock quotations
baseball results newe bulletins: results
of races AT Saratoga Springs.
Z ;45 l.. M.-Concert program: Plano solo
whispering wind" Wnllenhaupt, NAV
Silver. reading. kentucky Watermelon"
Taylor, Ellen l.. Koono. confralto solo
Somewhere Voice II Calling" Tate
verena Wells violin solo. Songs Ny
Mother Taught Me-" Dyorak. Francis
Mason. May Silver: reading. Peter n
Love- Stearns. Ellen l.. Koonc; contraitc
solo, zone Fieeting Hour" Lee. Nerena
from "Die Melsterslnger." Wagner. Fran.
els Roudcbueh; reading. Mrs Smar'
Learns to Skate" stevs, Ellen l.. Koono
plano solo, (a) u minor waltz, Chopin
Cbl minute waltz. Chopin, May silver con-
traio solo Good Night. Dear" Hawley
Verena Wells violin solo. serenade, Aren-
sifv Francis noudebuah
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08
Judge, 62, Enrolls as
College Law Student
Special cable to TINE Nrw York HEnAID

Special Gable 10 THE New YORK HERALD
A Nm ARBOR. Mich. Aug. t.
~ John Edwin Reynolds Of Ar
cadia. La. Is So years Of age
and 4 Circuit Court Judge. In his
youth he studied law in an attor-
ney's office and rose TO be one of
the prominent lawyers of his State,
but he always wanted a legal de-
gree from the University of Michi-
gan. To-day he registered as a
freshman in law, and intends TO
complete the work necessary for a
degree in the summer sessions. He
is planning to attend the next nine
summer sessions at Michigan be-
fore getting his degree, which
means that he will be IL when he
gets II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08
rERGusoN,s NAME ON BALLOT.

DALLAS, TEX. Aug. 7.--An attempt
10 rule tas name OF James II. Ferguson,
candidate for United States Senator.
off the ticket IN the run off Texas
Democratic primary August %. failed
to-day when the Democratic Executive
Committee decided to certify his name
20 the county chairman,
Judge John w. Gaines OF san. Antonio
had filed charges against Ferguson
holding that his impeachment IA Gov
ernor several years ago made him in
eligible to place on the State ticket.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08
ALABAMA'PRIMARY TODAY.
Democrats TO Nominate Candidates
for state omces.

Special Dispatch TO THE Nrw York HERALD
MONTGOMERY, Ala. Aug. 7.--Demo-
Gratis of Alabama will nominate can
didate for Governor and other State
offices mt a party primary tomorrow.
Judge William w. Brandon for Gov
ernor and Charles s.. Mcdowell for
lieutenant Governor oppose Col Bib
Graves for Governor and s. T. Phillips
for Lieutenant Governor.
Chief interest In the primary centers
In the county races for Sheriff. Probate
Judge. Judge OF the Circuit Court and
Circuit Court clerks.
Oliver. Steagall McDufie and Bowl
ing. Representatives In Congress, are
unopposed. There is opposition to the
other six Representatives.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08
STATION Kyw. CHICAGO. Ill. WEST
INGHOISE).

8 r. M.-concert by Nine. Rose G. Kwasi-
groch. soprano; Vincent Baluts, accom-
PIANIST: Frank c. Hoilister. bass. Guy
Webster acconpanist; wllfred &. Mar
ceau. reader: Aimee, queen OF the italian
accordion. Program: The Bells Of 81.
Mary's' Rodney, and The Big Bass Vol.
Bohannon. by Frank G. Hollister. Car
mena Waltz" Wilson, and "Cavatine.'
from Queen Of Sheba.' Gounod. by Nine,
Rose c. Kwasigroch: Incident Of the
French Camp" Browning. How Contrary
Are Men" Cooke. BY wilfred g. Marceau
'SprlnFtime Intcrmezzo. Drumm. and
"stlll Alarm March," Lincoln, by Aimee
The Armorer's Song" from robin
Hood" De Koven: MY Little Love.
Hawley, by Frank G. Hollister aria from
Nine Rose G. Kwaslgroch; The CUTTERS.
Service: "If Should Die Anon. by VII
fred a. Mnrceau. Flowers OF May.
Deiero. and 'Bandalero March" Bohn. by
Ina.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08
STATION KDKA. PITTSBURGH. IA.
CWESTINGuOt SFD.

p. M.-The Joseph Horne Company weekly
fashion letter. from Pittsburgh Post studio
p. M.-united States Public Health Service
eemi-weekiy broadcast. from Pittsburgh
Post studio
r. M-Mrs Alice Burgess Seiring, con.
traito. George ~. Thompson, harytOne
Miss Josephine McCue, harp: Pearl Crnw.
ford Van Orsdaie, accompanirt. Ear
Mitchell. accompanist. Program: HarI
solo AT the Fountain" label; Garry
Me Back 20 Ole Virginia" Irish Dance,
Nlcoetta; Believe Mo " All Those En-.
dcarine Young Charms" Cheschires Last
Rose OF Summer" contralto solos, MY
Heart at Thy Sweet Voice." Saint SaenH
Coming Through the Rye" "Dawning. :
Cadman. barytone solos, Evening Star
Cfrom Tennhaussrl, Wagner; "Friar's
song" Heart Bowed Down" (from The
Bohemian Giri''). Balfe.
STATION wvp. FORT WOOD, ". Y. G.
(SIGNAL CORPS. u. =. A..
$3.50 r. M.-Instruction IN radio. Brunswick
o. p. M--concert under the auspices Of the
Brooklyn Daily Eagle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08
REPORTS DE VALERA WOUNDED

LONDON Aug. s (ruesday). The
Mirror this morning quotes an arrival
at Liverpool from Cork, as saying that
canon de Valera has been wounded In
Cork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08

a judgment OF s2,1ss.75 was entered
by default against Ben Ali Haggin in tho
City Court yesterday In behalf Of Mat
thew Rock and Albert v. Webber.
tailors. OF 315 Fifth avenue. for an al
legged unpaid bin for tailoring from
August IL. 1919. TO June 20. 1890.
The original bin was for s1.s76.55. the
balance being for court fees and in-,
terest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08
PITTSBURGH.

$1,000 Chi Rvs lst 5s 81 ~
1000 c w Eds 1 81 90 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08
To-day's Radio Program
(Tune to $50 meters)
on WIZ. NEWARK (wT
HOIiSE).

STATION WIZ. NEWARK (wEsTING-
HOUSED.
to 7:30 p. M.-"Man In the Moon stories
tc) Newark Sunday Call
o:15 +. M.-''Household Budget" by Adeline
Leiser. director of home savings depart
ment OF the williamsburg Savings Bank.
s;so p. M.-operatic concert, by oreste
Biora Program: Una Furtiva Lagrima .
ponizett; "Che Gelida mamma" and RE
condita Ammonia. Puccini; M Par Dudir
Ancora." by Bizet.
10 80 p. M-Musicai program by Elizabeth
Carpenter, mezzo soprano. Malwn Harvey,
pianist and accompanied.
STATION wwZ. MANHATTAN CwASA-
MAKER.
f:15--Piano solo, La Boheme'' portpourri.
Iuccinl Played by Howard Brockway for
the Ampico.
:23-The love scene from La Boheme, .
Puccini As sung by Farrar, Melba and
l:4c-Timey hints from House and Gar
den." over Mantel DccoratIohs." BY
courtesy Of the Mast Publications.
i;sv.plan9 500. Muse'ies wa.z' rucci IN,
1:55-An article. ''The Etiquette Of Formal
Dress for Men" from Vanity Fair
2o5-Piano solo, La Tosca" potpourri,
Puccini. Played BY Howard Brockway for
the Ampico.
Original stories by Elsie Jean.
I:45-Chidren's songs. written by Elsie
Jean, SGT to music by Mana yucca and
sung by Lcota +. Fischer. soprano.
s--"IIow TO Keep Well In Hot Weather. :
by Or. VI. Scuccmarra, Peekskill y. Y.
s:2o--Song recital by Duncan Cornwall.
bass; j. Thurston Noe at the plano: |. ta)
THE Mighty Deep" Jude; (b) The Ring
ers." Lohr. ., piano solo. Hungarian rhap
sode No. O. Liszt; played BY Micha Lee
yi,sM for the Ampieo I, 3: bass solos los. BY
squire; (bl Armorcr's song. Robin Hood, !"
De Koyen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04
SIMMS RENAMED
HEAD Of COUNTY
COMMISSIONER rs
Board Reorganizes for 1922
MANY Appointments Are
Made; DR.. F. ]. West to
Head Health Department.

Albert G. Simms was re-elect
ed chairman OF the county board Of
commissioners at. the annual meet
ing yesterday afternoon at the
court house, The following county
appointments were made by the
board:
Gabriel Sanchez, a brother Of
Commissioner Sanchez, county
road superintendent; f. T.. Porter,
assistant. As no mention was made
of the superintendent salary, it Is
presumed that it will remain the
same, 5000 a month, together with
auto use and gasoline. IT is under
stood that several road men in
tended to hand in applications for
this position, but they did not find
an opportunity during the short
session.
w. G. Logan was named clerk
for the road departments: n. Mar
tinez. county court house janitOr,
and Pablo Dia2, gardener.
Charity Board.
The following persons were
named on the county charity
board which will have charge of
ll' 'uiillltS bureau Recently ludue
n county project through the ar
rangement for n tax levy to supper!
the work: s. Burkhart, w. C. Reid,
Mrs. 7. Grunsfeld, D. A. POrterfieId,
treasurer; T. Apodaco. D, Metzgar,
Max Chavez and Jesus Romero.
DR.. ]. r. Pearce was appointed
county physician under the direc-
ton Of the charity board. DR.. Fred
erick J. West will continue as head
Of the county and city health de-
partment Adriano Sanchez. a son
of commissioner Sanchez, will act
as inspector.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

WATERS.-The funeral of Allen
B. Waters will be held at Strong
Brothers chapel this afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. Rev. Mcguire will
officiate at the chapel and the
Masonic body will have charge of
the service at the grave. Burial will
be in F'airview cemetery.
Observation-Disclosures MacRae,
"a, died at a local hospital yester-
day. She came here two weeks
ago from Iron River, Michigan, for
her health. Her sister was with
her when she died. Funeral ar
are pending. Neil Nc
Nerney is in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04
NEW SERVICE MEN AT
TRAINING CENTER TO
STUDY AUTO REPAIRS

Fourteen new students registered
at the veterans bureau training
center yesterday A number of
former service men are entering
for the automobile mechanics
training, the equipment for which
Is being transferred from Fort
Bavard to Albuquerque.
The, new students are registered
as follows; Shoe repair school. En-
carnacion Sandoval, John Stewart
Fmiliano Lucero. AdolfO Molino.
Luiz Lucero. Frederick Lopez, Ben
Gallegos; auto mechanics, Frank
Galindro, Jose Cervantos. Jose NJ
Trujillo; store clerk. Thomas RO-
gino; commercial student. Alberto
BaCa.
Felipe Chaves has been trans
ferred from the educational de-
partment to Deming. n. NJ. where
he will take placement training in
a store. Joe NJ. Sanchez completed
his rehabilitation as a store clerk
on December 81. as did Manuel
Martinez and Pedro Zamora. Mrs.
Roealie Lee Bell, commercial
teacher at the training center, has
resigned her position and has gone
to her home in Montana. Her
place has not yet been filled.
Remodeling of the interior Of the
training center headquarters will
begin shortly to accommodate the
equipment of the automobile me-
chanics school which is expected to
arrive from Fort Bayard. The
new branch at the training center
will mean the enrolment of large
number of additional students for
this branch of study. The shop at
Fort Bayard is being closed com
pletelV.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04
TWO YOUNG BOYS
HELD ON CHARGE
Of TAKING AUTO

Thirteen-year-old Glen Morgan
and 11-year-old Fred Crawford are
under arrest charged with stealing
a Ford automobile belonging to
Lester Halls from the corner of
Arno and Central avenue Sunday
evening Several other boys are
implicated in the theft.
The car was recovered yesterday
afternoon by Motorcycle officer
Carter, who found it upset and
badly damaged in the sand hills.
A report was made to police
headquarters yesterday that the
boys were seen driving the car near
the school building. It is believed
that they drove it considerably and
that they hid it at night In the
sand hills east Of the city. The
boys will appear in court this