davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
Slain Baby Boy
Found at AIki!!
2 Birds in
the Hand
(EDIToRIAL)


a BIRD in the hand is worth two in the bush
30 goes the ancient saying.
Two birds in the hand are worth the effort
even tho it means backing four birds to get two
So goes the philosophy of Seattle private in
terests.
Ask any politician in town to tell you the
councilmanic slate Of the Associated Industries,
Seattle's Big Business.
He'll say: "The four Cs"-CarrolI, Cohen,
Conner, Campbell. OF course, Associated In
dustries deny they have Endorsed anybody. But
the boys on the inside KNOW.
Does that set you to wondering? Are you
mystified as to why Big Business backs John E.
Carroll and w. T. Campbell both staunch advo-
Gates of municipal ownership? So firm in their
public ownership avowas and records that The
Star has Endorsed them on its public ownership
ticket?
It's simple, dear reader. Carroll and Camp
bell led the ticket in the primaries. They're
sure-fire winners in the finals Both
bound to win, anyway why should not Big
Business tie them up with the two men they are
anxious to put over, and let the whole allitera-
tive quartet ride to victory the sing-song
pleasantness of their names?
It's an old political dodge, this tying up of
candidates with alliterative names. For ALTER
alton has distinct advertising value. Big Bust
ness knows it, and often it to advantage.
1t is The Stars belief, after investigation, that
in this crucial period of Seattle's publicly owned
utilities, the interests of the city can best be
protected by voting for men who will safeguard
public ownership.
1t believes Cohen, Conner and White should
be defeated.
1t believes NICHOLS, MOORE, CARROLL
and CAMPBELL should be elected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
M'HUCH WINNER
Eliminates Francis Brown in
Feature Golf Match

LAKE MERGED. COUNTRY
CLUB. san Francisco. March 81
John McHugh. Of gan Francisco. to.
day eliminated Francis Brown, OF
Hawaii. from the Northern calIfor'
MIA open golf championship play
winning his match, 2 and j.
II was the feature match OF the
days play.
Capt. Bullock Webster beat Eddie
Twigrs. 2 and I.
George Richie won from Charles
Ferrera. and I.
Gus Schwartz won from waiter
Noble by default.
In the play for the president
cup. Charles Goodwin beat Mike
Hidden. and 5. In the most sen.
nationai match in this section -
the play. Goodwin Is middle-agep
and a grandfather and after M
game his followers commentca on
bis remarkable play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08

Mrs. Harris said that after her talk
on the subject OF what Is being done
in Seattle for the ''unadjustcd GIRL"
DIR. Hawkins asked her certain qucs.
lions which she refused to answer
because she believed them irrelevant
and because shc believed DR.. Iiaw.
kins was attempting 10 enter into n
political discussion with her and TO
draw her department into politics.
DR.. Hawkins said OF the affair: Il
did ask Mrs. Harris some questions.
She came to talk on prostitution in
this city. l asked her questions about
the situation. Some she answered
some she didn't: 1 don't know why"
DR.. Hawkins questions and Mrs.
Harris answers were as follows. &C
cordlng 10 DR.. Hawkins;
did the Chamber OF Commerce
write TO Chief seyeryns and ask
him for police protection 20 keep
Turn 10 Page 2, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08

was made Of the expected reports Of
the poison experts who have exam
lned the Mclean haby's vital organs.
Following the announcement by
Judge Joseph II. Rousseau. who
found probable cause. that the young
couple would be held for the grand
jury which viii convene at Portland.
the first Tuesday in May. all parties
left the court They will return to
Portland later in the day, where bail
arrangements win be made.
At Bowdoin college today II was
announced that Kenneth Ross NC
Lean was no longer on the roster OF
students OF that college. The an.
nouncement did not state whether
Mclean was dismissed or whether
he left the college OF his own volitiou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
Young Tacoma Couple
Held for Baby's Death
Kenneth R. Mclean and His Girl Wife
Must Face Grand Jury, Judge Rules

BRUNSWICK. Maine. March
s.-kenneth Ross Mclean, for.
mr Bowdoin college student,
and his wife, Mrs. Nettie May
Mclean, Of Tacoma, were held
IN bonds of se0.oeo and $4,000
respectively. for their appearance
before the May term Of the grand
jury, when arralgncd in munich
pal court here today on charges
Of manslaugher in connection
with the mysterious death Of
their l.ycar-old daughter here
week ago.
McLean's father. Alex Mclean
and the girls mother. Mrs. Oscar
volk. Of Tacoma. were present dur
ng the arraignment. No mentor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
BODY
DROPPED Off
PASSING ship
Wounds on Child's
Arm P oint to
M ur d er; Girl
Finds Corpse
BY SAM CROFT

The body of a baby boy,
from two weeks TO three
months old. was found under
the bandstand on Alki beach,
at the foot Of Sind ave. s. W.,
Saturday morning. Police de-
tectives and the coroner,
after an examination, de-
clared the baby apparently
had been murdered.
Margaret chrssnsr. II. Of ssi7
end ave. 8 W. found the haby's
body while she was looking for fire.
wood along the beach. The child was
lying partly in the water. as tho Il
had been washed up NJ that point.
Police believe the baby may have
been thrown overheard from a
steamer.
Detectives John Malewski and
Chad Ballard we're put TO work on
the case Immediately after the body
was found bu, the men late satur.
day afternoon had found no clues
TO the chlId's Identity.
No laundry marks were on the
scant clothing that partially wrapped
the corpse.
A deep cut on the Infants right
arm. and great masses Of bruises on
Its body we're given much signifi
canoe by the detectives. "a Il leads
to the belief that the child was
brutaliy maitreatcd. The cut on It's
arm probably caused death BY bleed
ing. II was saad.
The Chrisiner giri was picking
up wood along the beach when
she saw an object under the
bandstand. she told the coroner.
Upon approaching u. she saw
that II was the body Of well
developed baby. She ran to
telephone and called the West
Seattle police, WHO took charge Of
the remains.
From an appearances the child
had been dead about 10 days, Coroner
W. II. corson said.
Several months ago the police at
tempted to find the slayer 81 baby
boy which had been strangled with
cord and left in the Princess iheater.
such cases are invariably hard TO
solve, police say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
R AID MAMMOTH
DISTILLERY
Police Dry Squad SEXES
Still and Woman

Tho largest. moonshinc stu cap
tured In Seattle this year was dis.
covered Saturday afternoon by the
police dry squad in house at 99ls
5ist ave S.. whore they arrested
Mrs. Theresa Jones. 2s
The raiding squad found the house
10 be completely equipped as a first
class disiilley.
Mrs. Jones was dressed as 'ho col
ing 20 a party when the police en-
tered. She took of her hat when
she saw the policemen and told
them where to find the stilI and tho
liquor
After her arrest she was released
on $500 bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08

out his plans.
Carroll knows all about the Denny
iill regradc. and the problems OF
ieacon Hill. Jackson and Dearborn
*. He has plans for making Rail-
cad ave. broad. permanent high.
way for ocean commerce He Is In
he midst OF the work OF keeping
Lake Washington unpolluted.
And want a chance 20 finish my
jobs he says.
Carroll was born In New Orleans
in 1877. He came TO Olympia two
years later and 10 Seattle In 1886.
lie attended the old Central high
school One OF his classmates was
Turn TO Page 3. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08

Howdy. folks. With every vote
for old Joe Bungstarter We are
Offering handsome hand-palnt-
I'd mustsche eupl
Vote for Joe Bungstarter and a
tseeeat carfaret-tAdvtl
workers al Bnrgztartcr headquar.
isrz were highly indignant yesterday
vhsn q traffic cop pasted yellow
sgps CO the windshield OF a car that
swsA -Burgs,arter FOR Mayor plae.
ara
ice Bungssarier says Seattle Needs
BIG NAN FOR 4 BIG JOB. he
wears No. 1914 shoes. weighs 900
pounds and has an 81 waistiinc.
BrScsrARrER-s PLATFORM
L sErrs 20 dt-p~ass with half Of
ny pisin-siothes squad and 10 eoitre;
half ~ rraft myself.
|. rtIi not drive the p-trol wagon
m5s<k
IL win limit the numhsr Of Gus
lesser admitted 20 amp one street car
% ~.
uili rednee earfarc 10 fiye rrnta-
l. 4 wili fire SIS political Ineurable.
Lsu the city hall
viii clean the city. rrauee taxes.
pm The magert effire "a syeryeur and
VI drive the diys snde.lr.hi< el~aenf
n a isun.
d course. Joe BunEssarter doesn't
Essnd 10 DO all these things. but this
Ia political campaign and the voters
hrs got 20 have their little prom.
ics Bungstarter came Into tho
rid under a handicap.
ne birth notice happened 70 get
zlxs1 with the want ads and appear
e scEsthlng like this:
BORN nsas- pound Grand piano: al
ncsf - good a. new.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
VESSEL AGROUND
IN SOUND
Coast Guard Cutter Sails to
Aid Stranded Ship

The coast guard cutter Arcata.
en- route from Bremerton &c Seattle.
Saturday AFTERNOON was rushing to
the aid OF a small vessel. believed
TO be dalibut boat. reported ashore
on the beach about four miles west
OF Smith cove. The port warden's
office and the harbor radio station
here received word OF the grounded
vessel from employees OF Rothschild
& Co. stcvedores. and eommunicat.
cd with the Arcnta ms she was leav.
ing the navy yard. at y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08

WITH John L. Carroll the prom
w sition boils down TO this:
you hire q man for a hard Job. ~
he makes good. it's mighty poor bus
ness 10 fire him half way thru an,
put on a green hand.
Making good at hard job Is Car
rolls chief characteristic. He's been
doing Il most OF his life. His pres
ent job is chairman OF the streets
committee OF the city council.
Streets mean transportation. and
transportation is the likelihood of tho
city. CAROLS plans for speeding un
transportation are all made. He
nskn re-eleetion SO that he may carry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08

VANCOUVER. II. c.. March s.--A
grain control board will have charge
Of the ports grain trade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
Thousands Hear
Bungstarter

Luther Lunkhead. the dry gin
Consuming champion, who intro
aucsd Bungstarter at today's
mass meeting at the new mu-
Meipal auditorium. Lunkhead
hasn't tasted water since 1886
and he promises. II appointed su.
strinsendent Of water, not to fla.
sx city wafer with chlorine any
more. He says he will use juns-
pr oh or Gordon gin.
vote FOR Joe Bungstarter and a
'sscsnt carfarei-tAdvt.D
The reason am opposed to Lun.
an says Bungstarter. lis because
Understand he is the gink who says
= WI bar all talking machines In
sgaFtnent houses after 10 O'Clock al
hight
consider this direct insult 10
~ wife.
yE DIARY
March -
,hn evening did intend 10 t.k. nv
- 70 the Cornish school "a -. a.
,.. 'nlf. which doth play syrnpbopIe. a,
!, ,a' ava meet n Burlfax. and =, Ia
4 nv NJ, TOT dancing and music, and did -.
,<k,,r ". Grahsm. Putt Turner ara
=. snn 20 10 home st q late hoar
u, ~ se mighty qneruisns because / di,l
Il, her 10 the Cornish. hut did tell
rs.,s "a detained downtown on busines.
Inn ..pp<s-ed her not. for she ala con,
s.,-.. ~ lamentations until the dawn az,
4. sandals Of shredded leather ara
,1e last mutation Of footwes, :,
Why not use coupla shr.a..,
wheat biscuits7 '' s''1eu
Dear Homer: Don't ron ,h,,t 30.
,.yln rsassure the many waroen ,
, unl''ng over bobbing their 49,
n' re days7 In the zist chan,er - :,
,sss,,,s1oonofny II says. :" ana 49,.
: "a shave her head" VIVA, ro en-,
more pIainf-c. L. stone.
r.s, - ,s stars Washington burea,,
nfs~ '.@s gas can be made from
nst.. 10" We know Why DO
% many trips to bis raneb' H.
NJ.
a. siLAs GRUMP, Tur s,o,,
W PUMPKIN HOLLOW say ,ns'f
,,',, souldn't mind payin' NV H.
ssn ls YAK II IT, internal rexs,, 49,
A. ' ., would use Cooked AZ
zap game. "e IN a
A. i q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
ny JIM MARSHALL

-rA9,o BY Price Carter sta. stan ). Photographers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
o. p sIlas GRIMP. THE SAGE
''hPkIS HOLLOW saVS'

ss,0s s. ,n mind pawn my in.
si,i ,s ,aa y ~ internal revenue
AZ .l would use Cooked d, s
Zap game. " me IN a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08

Cloudy; probably rata foalghf
ard Sunday tcarmer tonight.
Increasing sogthcasierip usnds.
Temperature Last "a Hours
Maximum. so. Minimum AZ
To-day noon. as.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08

|nat sur
aluminium
1.-THE plate
ES1.5O.
b. Sport
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-29
HOGS 10 To zoe
HIGHER AT S10.25
Some Cattle Show 81 Loss
During Week,

Marked drop in receipts again
caused an increase in hog prices at
the local yards Friday This time Is
O20c was added to quotations and the
bulk of sales was made at $10.15@
1920. Topping the market was
load of medium weight hogs at
$1O.25. Heavyweights sold draggy
at S10.15. Medium mixed lots
brought $10.15@10.20. Lights were
quoted the same. Light lights sold
at $S75@10.2O. No changes were
made in pig prices. They moved
slowly at $5.5O@8.75. Sows were
quarter higher at S8.75Q9 for
smooths and $8.50@S.75 for roughs.
Stays were higher at $608 $50 Early
reports from other markets indicated
rise of 5@25c. Receipts were
estimated at 1000 with 1884 hold
overs.
Little was done in the cattle mart.
there being only about 500 received.
Prices on what was sold were
steady. The steer top for the week
was $40, COW top, Sc and heifer top
SO. Yearhngs. with exception of
prime light heifers which were
steady. show a loss of rs q SOC per
cwt. Heavy cattle lost from 50Q75c
and heavy palmer kinds of grass
cattle lost in most cases 81. Loads
of light prime heifers sold at $40.
Bulls are off from 50Q75c, there be-
ing few sales higher than $3.50.
Gamers are steady at SO down.
Strong demand and light receipts
were factors causing a half dollar
rise in veal quotations. Choice veals
brought $3.50 with the bulk of
sales made at $11.50Q12 Receipts,
500.
Sheep and lamb quotations were
unchanged at $3.50 lamb top and
IS sheep top. Trading was fairly
active. Receipts, 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-29
Produce Markets

Fresh eggs loss off. S1c; packing
fowls, under 4 u lbs. 1Sc: cocks. 12c;
tom turkeys. 12 lbs. up, 25c, young hen
turkeys s lbs up 25c; old tom turkeys.
zoe; Gull thin turkeys. not wanted; ducks,
up, 15c; geese. 10 lbs. up, lie; squads,
IL lbs. to dozen, 1915.
CHICAGO. Aug. 9.-Butter-Receipts
firsts. "a a 35c; seconds. 80 q 33c. Eggs
Receipts, 10 ,657; ordinaries, 30Q Bic:
firsts, 80 q 34c. Cheese-Twins, 1S% a
19c; Americas. zoe. Poultry-Receipts. 5
lie springs, 1Sc; springs. 20 "a turkeys
roosters, 16c. Potatoes-oReceipts, 213
car: Kansas cobb6lers $1q1.25; Mss Miss
90cG 81 .05; Nebraska Cobblers ST q 1 10;
New Jersey Cobblers. $175 100. No
market Monday.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 29.----Live poultry
heavy broilers. 30Q 32c light broilers 20
Butter-Extra in tubs. Al a 42c; extra
stock, rs a gre; standard, 50 a 4oc; prints
extras. Acc; extra firsts, soc; Ohio firsts,
soc; western flrsts, 80 Nc Potatoes.
Supply plentiful, market higher; virgini1,
NEW YORK. Aug 9.-Flour-Quiet,
firm. Pork-Quiet; Mess-$29.2 20 BID.
Sugar-Raw. strong; centrifugal 80 test.
5.65c; refined, firmer; granulated. 500 q
Ss l0c Sofee-Riso % q spBGt' 17 @al,ahh G;
Steady; special to extra, 81 as tsc. Hay
Firm: No. L. SIS a Is SO; No. 8. $3.50
80 a 43c chickens. 30G 44c: fowls 16@
sic; ducks. FAC bid: ducks, Long Island,
23c. Live poultry-Quiet; geese. IL a 1Sc'
ducks 30 10 @26c; fowls q &c; ~ turkeys y 5g
Cheese-Quiet: state whole milk. common
to specials. II a 81 y c; state Skins, choice
TO specials IL a 12c; lower grades a loo.
Butter-Steady; receipts. 1891; creamery
extras. 3sA a 50 &c special market.
3919c. Eggs-Quiet; receipts. 1881;
nearby white fSncy % q 6ee; nearby state at
Pacific coast. 376 sic; western whites 80
@53c: nearby browns. A q 46c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-29
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-Cattle-Receipts
10000; market. most killing classes fairly
to 15c IN on desirable heavyweight steers
and yearlngs S6.500 9,25 taking bulk
best, $40: western grass steers. 50 80 n
5 rs: sharply lower than Mondays aver
age; stoclSers and feeders in more active
demand; vealers largely $3.50 3; few.
S13 30. Shsep-Receipts IL 600: market.
active; fat lambs uneven strong TO Zoe
up: spots up 8ore; sorting light bulk
ems, s13.25@14; top, s14; sheep slow.
steady odd lots fat ewes. S4.50 q $50; no
early sales feeding lambs; best held around
S13.25. steady. Hogs-Receipts, $4,000:
market. active on desirable kinds, largely
l0G loc up top. Sl0.I0: bulk, S9u 10:
weights So 500 1910; lightweights, 50 .
1910: light lights. S7.50G $50 packing
sows. smooth SIS 55 a els. packing sOws.
rough. $50 q $50; slaughter pigs. $3.50
PITTSBURGH. Aug. 9-cattlo-Re.
celpts. light; market slow; choice, 50. so
a 10; good, IS 509 9.25; fair S6G7.75;
Receipts s double deckers; market. slow
prime wethers. 81 50 q 7.75; good, Soo0Q
Z fair nliNsd. 81 q @; lambs. IS so a 10 so.
Hogs.Receipts. Is double deckers; mar
medium. s10.65 q 1870: heavy Workers,
$40 .65 @ 10 10; light Workers, 50 @9 30
pigs. $3.50 90; roughs. S7.75@ $50:
TOLEDO. Aug. p.-Hogs-Receipts
light; market. 10a 15c higher; heavies
$40 10 q 1890 medium Sl0.25 a 1890;
Workers. $1,000 1895; good pigs, So.
Calyes-M arket, strong. Sheep and lambs
EAST BUFFALO Aug. 2e.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 325 market fairly active, steady
shipping steers Ss.50G 1925; butcher
grades. 81 Q; COWS, 81 d6. Calves-Re-
ceipts. 1900. market. active. steady; Gull
to choice, 50 q 13. Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts. 1900: market. slow. lambs 25c
lower; choice lambs, S13 a 1925; Gull to
fair. SSd1250; yearligs. 81 610; sheep,
S3@s. Hogs-Receipts $500 market,
106 l5c higher; Workers. $3.50 a 1850
pigs. $3.50 q $50; mixed S10.40G 1885;
heaveis. $40 80 n 0.55 roughs. So a S.25
stays. S45015.50
CINCINNATI, Aug. 29.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. $50; market, slow shipping steers.
good TO choice, 81 q $50. Calves-Marl1et,
steady: good to choice. S11 q 10. Eggs
Receipts. 800; market steady good to
choice packers and butchers, $1015. Sheep
Receipts. $500; market, steady; good to
choice 81 a $50. Lanbs--Ma rlxet. steady
good to choice. $3.50 IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-29
WHEAT ADVANCES;
CORN DIPS POINT
Opening Gains Almost En-
tireIy Lost,
BIZ Lnifed PreSs

By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 29-Grain flu
lures finished lower on the Board of
Trade Thursday. corn leading in the
decline. Opening advances failed
to hold
Displaying renewed strength in
the final hour of trading, wheat re-
covered all but a fraction of it's
earlier losses. The close, however,
was well above last nights finish.
Reason for the late buying squirt
was on news that Russia had in
quired for Canadian wheat.
Profit-taking sent corn tumbling
far below last nights close. I'm
proved weather and crop news
caused several influential operators
to reduce long holdings.
Oats fell off sharply with corn
and a large movement.
Buying Of lard for foreign ac-
counts firTned up the provision list.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-29
c. O.P. CAMP A|GN
TO OPEN SEPT. 16
Charles G, Dawes to Speak
In Indiana.

The Republican campaign in In
diana will open officially Sept. 16
when the Republican State commit
tee has been called. State candi.
dates and county chalrmen and
chairwomen will meet at headquar-
ters at the SEVERN. Clyde A Walb.
State chairman, announced today,
Walb arrived here today from Chi
cago. where he conferred with
Charles G.. Dawes, vice presidential
candidate, Thursday night. Walb
said Dawes will speak in at least
three places in Indiana. Indian
apolis, Evansville and FIT Wayne.
and possibly in three other places,
not yet selected.
Luke Schneider took charge Of the
publicity department at headquar
ters today and Frank f. Rozelle,
Lagrange. opened up the speakers
bureau.
Senator James e. Watson will ar
rive in indianapolis during the first
week in September. lieutenants said
today. Watson expects to make pos
sibly fifty speeches in the State and
remain in the State until after cleo
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-29
Marriage Licenses

Guy c. Montague. "a. Columbus Ohio
sslesman Ruth Goble. So 1908 y. New
Jersey. stenogTapher.
william A Pilkerton. IS. 112 W Twen-
ty-hfth. cigar stand; Mary Rector. SO. 1903
Congress
Price D. Garland. p. 1854 Y. Capitol.
salesman: Isabel NJ. McKiblan 10, 2262
n. New Jersey.
Russell Eden 81 Broad RIPPLE service
man: Lena Repine. 10. RavenswOOd tele-
Frederick B. Gordon. 30. sheet r etaI
worker. 80 \. Illinois: Marie " Bessel-
>man. 27 14O1 y. Pennsylvania pur=e.
y Ernest Moore. %. 2201 Marker. ire
Fnan; Gertrude Driffill, 81. 221 Mclean
'Pl-. clerk
Louis R Markun. 25. 43I4 z. New
York motion picture theatres; Mildred Fl.
Finkelstein. IS 3OI4 y. Delaware.
Norman B Ball. 90 TIA E. Fifty-ninth.
clerk: Lillian N. Cochran. IS, 500 y.
Louis Himmei. IS. 500 y. Bosart. West
ern Union linemani Rosina Ross. IS, 1882
Washington Blvd.
David W Cant. So. Thorntown. Ind.
carpenter: Ella Cant. 40 1874 Hiatt
Jess J. Garner. 30 Phoenix. Ariz..
musician: Eleanor B. Blakely. rs. Phoenix.
Ariz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-29
ACCOUNTS BOARD
AUDIT CONTESTED
Highway Commissions Re-
port Differs From First One,

The Indiana State highway com
missions special audit of the o. F.
Schlensker account in effect repudi-
ates the audit made by the State
board Of accounts. 1t was shown to-
day when Governor Emmett F.
Branch instructed both the commits
sion and the accounts board 10 de
liver written explanations OF their
side of the case.
The accounts board in it's report
charging extravaganza and misman-
agement in the equipment division Of
the commission, declared Schlensker,
auto parts salesman had received
more than $4,000 excess profits.
They retrieved this amount from
Schlensker. His attorneys have in
dictated they would bring suit for re-
covery.
The commission employed public
accountants to audit the Schlensker
account and filed the audit with the
Governor Thursday. He held hear
ing today attended by John d. Viii
liams, director of the highway com
mission, Harvey G.. Shafer, new
chief of the equipment division, and
examiners of the accounts board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-29
Births


Van Buren, and Bernadette Parrett, 1857
w. Tenth St
Paul and Esther Raine. 1901 \ Yandes
st.
Joshua and Lena Sawyer $50 Cincin-
natl
Basal and Rosa Young "a W. Tenth ST.
Bernard and Marian Gates. Methodist
Hospital.
Frank and Marie Munler 1920 Shelby
George and Panagesta GeorgepouIos.
1041 r. Vermont st.
Earl and Beryl wamsley, 1926 Milburn
St.
Earl and Jessie Garner. 1858 N. La
sale st.
Girls
Leonard and Myrtle Clark. 2S2s Bur
Carter and Matte Franklin. $50 w.
Pearl st.
James and Emma Bracket. 3453 Blvd.
Pl.
Clarence and Daisy Wentworth. 723 s.
Capitol Ave.
Ernest and Lucille siewert. 544 Vinton.
Pedro and Alicia de la Cruz. 641 East
St
Harry and Mildred Bernitt 2506 N. Sta
ton st.
Ralph and Harriet Hawley, 1912 N.
Keystone Ave.
David and Lucy Tinnin. 2726 Blvd Pl.