davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
MODERN FLAPpER AWAY
 AHEAD OF OLDER SISTERS
Mrs. Edcy Says Comparison With Girls if Victorian Days Are
 Ont of Place

Chicago, April 2s.-The modern happer is so far ahead of her vic- torian sister that comparisons are out of place, declared Mrs. Frederick Edey of New York, chairman of the ere dentials committee of the National Council of Girl Scouts in session her.
 She described the 1924 girl as "a reliable person because the trend of the times has made her so. She is full of energy, and if she flaps, it is for the same reason that the little bird flaps its wings when it first leaves the security of tn ecage."
 Mrs. Jane Deeter Rippin, national girl scout director and former chief probation officer of Philadelphia, characterizes the perfect girl as "one able to play outdoors, understand the trees the birds, the flowers and all living things. Ethical virtues of honor loyalty, courage and steadincss of pur- pose must be hers. She must possess a knowledge Of spiritual values and ability to invite her soul 10 grow"
 4 telegram congratulating the coun- ell on the girl scout movement and its results was received from President and Mrs. Coolidge.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
K. or c. FAIR DRAWS WELL.

Another large crowd turned out 10 the Knights of Columbus fair at Jes- i ters hall on Arch street, last night, and enjoyed an excellent entertain nfent. besides the dancing and the splsndldly arranged booths. with all kinds Of gifts for young snd old. The booths at this fair are causing much favorable comment. The entertainment committee an- nounces that Dave" Young. New RritaIn's Harry Lauder, will give a diversified program tonight. Mir Young is ir great demand here and elsewhere. and he has a number of new features which are bound 10 please. Another fine act for tonight is Peterson C Loomis. young women who have pleased large audiences. They have a "kiddie" act that takes well.
 Many of ths beautiful and useful srticies displayed on the booths were given away last evening and the com mittee feels that If business keeps on as well as 1t has been for the first few nights of the fair. a new stock of merchandise pill have to be or dered.
 Friday evening at the fair will be known as Amateur Night" and all persons wishing to take part in the program must hand in their names to the new secretary at the fair not later than Wednesday evening. Quite a few numbers have been received for 
 the program. Dancing win follow the entertainment tonight.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
WHITES JAzzERs AT CAPITOL.

The show at the Capitol this first half of the week now j playing is bright and entertaining from begin ninG 10 end with some mighty fine vaudeville and photoplays as the at fractions. Topping the vaudeville show 'a the offering Of Gonzell Whites Jag >Irs. This combination of eight col red artists offer d experimentation of ttnging, dancing and harmony that would be hard to beat. They were we'll !pplauded at the performances ycster- :Hy and their efforts were greatly ap- prcclatcd. Other acts on the bill in- Jude Beban and FInt in "A Slight Interruption" Bollingfr and Reynolds th "A Tip on the Line;" Gully and
 = lair in Moments, Musical" and douglas A, Flint and company in a cry fine offering, 'Irouch Gregory"
 Marshall Neilan's new picture for Ho!dwyn, "The Rendezvous" from the original story by Madeline Ruth zen, was screened last night at the Capitol theatcr. and proved to be one of the pest productions made by this i"a1ier Of film technique,
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
FIGHTS GOOD FIGHT
But Prince Nurat Is Outnumbered and Today Looks Like BattIenag Of the Grand Army.

Souiliac. France. April 2s.--Prince Joachim Murat. member of the chamber of deputies and a descend ant of Napoieon's famous companion in-arms, Joachim Murat, king of Naples, today looks like one Of the Grand Army's torn battle flags after being assaulted in a campaign rally here last night by hoodlums who kicked and beat him severely and finally threw him from the platform. He has several bad face and body wounds, but onlookers agree that he took his punishment like one of his fcrcbears among tha old guardsmen.
 souillac is the home town of for mcr Minister of the Interior Louis Malvy, who was removed from of- ice and banished to Spain for five years in 1918 for his pacifist attitude, and who is now active in pushing the radical and socialist attempt at comeback ia inc coming elections. Tho political feeling against the na- tionalist deputies, such as Prince Murat is extremely strong.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
Dr. Fosdick Speaks on
 Modern Use of Bible

New Haven, April ss.-Tsev. Dr. Harry Emerson fosdick of New York city before the fourteenth annual con- vocation Of the Yale divinity school today in his address on the modern use of the bible" spoke in part:
 Tn the bible immortality is asso- ciated with the resurrection of the body; among us immortality is con- ceived as an escape from the body. 'Ss Fairly intoxicated by the neNness of this modern world, we are tempted 10 forget that sll the while there is world Of experience here not new at all but as old as the race: sin and its consequences hunger and thirst after righteousness, love, hate and jealousy, heartbreaklng grief and tragedy, joy nope and the need of God"
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
POLL PLAYERS EXCELL
 IN THEIR NEW SHOW
Little Old New York" a Good Play and Company k an Attractive
 One

The Poli Players opened their lost season at the Palace theater in Hart ford last night in Little Old New York" one of the best little dramas that has been presented hereabouts in long time.
 The cast, led by Winifred St. Claire and Arthur Howard, was excellent and letter perfect in it's lines Again this season, as was the case a year ago, the stage settings of this com- pany are unusually fine, MT. Van Buren, the producer, emitting noth- ing to make for successful production. Incidentally, this theater operates on Gaylight saving time.
 Little Old New York" is a delight ful romance Of old Erin and old time New York. end those who saw the motion pi4Us of the same name may appreciate nc Delightful comedy the tender palAne ed the superb romance that features s1s story. It concerns n Ettle Irish lass who assumes the name and place of her dead brother and comes to old New York 10 claim a for tune left by an uncle. Her cousin, left penniless by her arrival, takes a liking 10 the boy" and, of courso, in the final climax she confesses that she is not g. boy but girl, end then it's loves old sweet song.
 There'are matinees Tuesdays, We'd nesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
Predicts Radio Tubes to
 Speed Ocean Cable Service

Washington, April ss.--Dltimate at. ainment of speed and accuracy nnthought of at present. in ocean cable transmission through the adap- ton of electrcn vacuum tubes for cables as we'll as radio communica. nons was predicted today at the an- nual meeting Of the national academy sciences here by Major Gen. George o. Squire retired, former chief signal officer of the army and a noted inyen tor, particularly in connection with ocean cable work.
 Experiments already made through adoption of radio mechanism, 10 the "sub-audio band Of frequencles" in ocean cable work, Gen. Squire said have resulted in marked progress.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
THE STRANGER" AT PALACE.

The Stranger produced by Jo- aph Hcnabcry for Paramount from the widely read novelette,. "rhe First md the Last by John Galsvorthy. "NcneI to a capacity crowd at tho Palace theGtrr last night.
 Much of the dramatic action or his screen play reyolres around the processes Of English criminal justice, One Of the many powerful incidents of the story is the arrest and trial for murder of an innocent man.
 On Thursday, liebe Daniels will be s"en in His childrcn's Children" and Charlie Chaplin again ia "The lilgrinl," his four reel scream.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
BOB HAIRED BANDIT
 CHANGES HER MIND.
Now Wants to Reverse Her Plea
 to Not Guilty

New York, April as.--Mrs. Cecilia Cooney, bobbed-hair bandit, yesterday said in Raymond street jail she de- sires 10 withdraw her plea of guilty 10 charge of robbery. for which she may be sentenced to from 10 10 20 years in Sing Sing, and to plead not guilty.
 She made this statement to Samuel l.eibowitz, the attorney whose serv- ices sine once rejected, and who was sent for yesta day by her and her husband, Edward Cooney. who also pleaded guilty. Cooney told the law yer he is ready 10 take his medicine" md be sentenced.
 Mrs. Cooney said she felt she should be permitted to withdraw her plea and to stand trial on the question Of her mental condition at the time the series of hold-lps were committed by her and her husband.
 "I was rushed oif my feet when pleaded guilty" she told reporters later. Il had no time to think or to consider what I was saying. l was rerer left alone, and I did something l never would have done had l been given time 10 think it all over."
 Leibowltz, while making it clear, he has not yet decided to move for withdrawal of Mrs. Cooney's plea, said:
 Has Good Defense.
 TT tried she would have strong defense. Dr. s. s. Sisson of Jack sonville, Fla, who attended her when her baby was prematurely born, said he believed her crimes were due to mental derangement, incident to her abnormal physical condition. It is well known that under the law acts performed under certain pathological conditions do not constitute guilt.
 "She should never have been al- lowed to plead guilty" ha continued, Tor she was under the influence Of her husband and wholly controlled by him when she was mentally below her normal condition"
 Leibowitz said that he will decide today what will be the next step in the case. Kings County Judge Martin yesterday appointed Dr. Anna M, Ralston and Dr. Cecil Mccoy, alien ists, 10 pass upon the mental condi- ton of Mrs Cooney. and Dr. John Meagher and Dr. Siegtried Block 10 determine Cooncy's mental condition.
 The pair were to be sentenced io- cay, but their sentence will be de- tsrred until the experts report.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
,S'BZ
(Westinghouse-Boston.)

D. m.-Rcsults Of the games played by the American, National and Eastern leagues, broadcast from Hotel Brunswick studio, Boston. Dinner music.
 6:5o p. m.-dinner dance music.
 p, m.-Rcsults of the gaines played by the American, National and Eastern leagues.
 7:S0 p. m.-,Bedtime story.
 :40 D. m.-Conceri.
 S:15 D. m.-Broadeast of wedding from the Home Beautiful Exposition. s:tS p. In.-Concert.
 s;30 p. m.--Concert.
 lo:SS ?. m.--Arlington time signals.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29

by the same name. from the pen of Kathleen Norris. The spectacular cle- ment is one of the most sensational forest fire scenes ever filmed. Anoth- CT hazardous scene is one in which a dam bursts and there is a thrilling rescue in the roaring rapids.
 Starting Thursday afternoon After the Ball." taken from the theme of the famous Charles k. Harris song will bo the attraction. Gaston Glass. Miriam Cooper, Edna Murphy and Robert Frazer are starred.
 Among the other important pictures to be presented at the Lyceum shortly are Poisoned Paradise" and Let Not Man Put Asunder."
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
SS'BZ
 .,
Westinghouse, Springheld)

6:S0 D. m.-World market survey.
 G:S0 p. m.-Bedtime story for the kiddies.
 GAO p. m.-Musical program.
 f:15 D. m.--Concert by Joseph Ecker Trio.
 7:30 p. m.-Weddins from Home Beautiful Exposition.
 S.S0 p. m.-Orchestrai music.
 9:55 p. m.-Arlington time signals. Results of games played by the Am erican. National and Eastern leagues will be announced at 500, G:00 and 9:00 p. m.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
Woman, Said to Be Sister
 Of Fall, Is Under Arrest

santa Monica, Calf, April s9.-- Mrs. Katherine Petty, 40, who, &C., cording to police, is n sister Of Albert B. Fall, former secretary ot the in- terior, was arrested here last night and charged with carrying concealed weapons Her identity was estab- lished by letters and telcgrams signed With Falls name. found by police in her apartment. She was transferred to the psychopathic yard of the gem eral hospital for observation.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
LuCisI.riA LOMBARD

"I.ucrctia I.omhard." one of those pictures that are the last word in spectacular motion picture produce lion. is sharing the honors at the. l.y- ccum with the most recent release of "Uhe Telephone Girl" series. "Lg- ci~tia l.ombard' features Monte Blue and Irene Rich. the picture itself be- ing the screen adoption of the novel
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
Sleeping Sickness Spread
 Alarming Great Britain

London. April 29--'rhe rapid spread nf the sleeping sickness in Great Britain is causing some concern. In January there were 7S cases in Feb ruary 2iT, in March 4ss and in the first three weeks Of the present month 649. Tho proposition of deaths has not been large but the after-effects Of the disease worry often are serious.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
Ny'II'

tGimbel Bros,--philadelphia). Go0 ?. m.--ohicial weather fore cast and final baseball scores. 6:s5 p. m,-Dinner music. e:46 p. m.--Msrket reports. 7oo p. m.--Bedtime stories and roll call
 $500 p. m.-.Dramatic review. SIS p. m.--speciai boy week cele- bration,
 io;iS D. m.--Csfe LAiglon orches- tra.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
WAAM q. R. Nelson Co.--Nsvsrk).

7;oo p. m.--Lillisn spitzer, juvenile concert pianist.
 i:I5 D. m.-Piedmont Trio.
 5;So D. m.---Jimmy Clark and hls Broadway Melody Entertainers.
 &o0 p. n.--Palace male quartet. s:i5 p. m.--"Men of Prominence in Finance and Industry"
 S;30 ?. fn.--Double-yoiced tenor. s45 p. m.--soprano.
 aoo ?. m.--"The Now, Evsr.old Science of Keeping House"
 s:f5 ?. m.---original Santa Fs Five. s:4S ?. m.--Bob sehafer and Dave Rinsie.
 10:o0 D. r.---Americsn wsrblers. 1o:30 ?. m.--Robert S. Williams. John Hill, Ira Lashan and the Trianon Melody Ensemble.
 1i:oo D. m.-Sovelty piano pot- pourri.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
WILL ExTRADlrr AuToIsr

Torrington. April 29.-It was stated at Litchfleid today that steps would be taken for the extradition to Con- necticut of Theodore Williams of New Milford, who was to have been ar raigned in Litchfield yesterday on charges of violating the automobile laws but who was reported to have fled to New York state. The charges against Williams are reckless driving and operating car without an opera tors license.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29

KYW Westinghouse, Chicaso)

6:0e to SIS p. m.--News, financial and final markets.
 e:is to 6:2S p. m.-"Safety First" talk.
 6:35 10 6:43 ?. m.-Talk.
 6:45 p. n1.-Bedtime story.
 1:00 to 1880 D. m.-Dinner concert. to Elo--Joska DeBabary's or. chestra.
 E10 10 5;2o-Clyde Doerrs orehes- tra.
 T:c0 to i:30-Joska Degabsry's or- chcstra.
 < 10 SEQ D. m.--Musicsl program. SEQ to $50 D. m.--American Farm Bureau Federation.
 $50 10 s:50 p. m.-Musical pro. gram.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
MIN

(Loew's State Theater BldF,-Ney
 York City.D s:50 ?. m.-Sylyia Brown. s:4o D. m.--Alabam Club orchestra. 10:10 p. m.-"Ths Why of Swim. ming in the Y."
 i0:i5 D. m.-Gertram J. Goodman's orchestra.
 tO:45 D. rn.-Sinsing. !. n D. ms. $. City Of Seattle band. 11.5o D. m.-Ths Love Twins. 11:45 D m.--Girl pisniste.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
DTTlIEUDER RELEASED

Mobile, Ala. April sa.---Denny Will liams. outheldor sold 10 the Boston American lcaguers last year by Mo- bile. has been returned to Mobile, 1t was announced today
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29

6:S0 p m--Closing stock market re- ports; Iron trade review. Boston po- lice reports.
 ZOO p. m.--Meeting Of the Amrad q Biz Brother club.
 ''so ?. m.--Eyenins program. Africa from Cape Town to the Con- go;" Musicale: Weekly business re- port; Fashions in Footwear"
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
Nkaz

GAsoIisn Hall-New York CnyJ D. m.-Songs.
 7:Z0 D. m.-Danee music. s:15 ?. m.--''How to Increase Safes mems Production"
 s:50 p. m.-BaritoDc and reader. 2 p. m.-Estey organ recital. 9:45 ?. m.-olympic fund bout. 10:30 ?. m.-Dance program.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29

?. Riddles stories in French and English.
 1880 ?. Dl.-Concert orchestra. s:5o ?. m.-Narioty entertainment, Io:50 ?. n1.-Dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
Tuesday, April 2s. 1924

NNesIIhghouse, East Plttsburghl s- Tuesday, April 2a. 1924 e:00 P. m.--Baseball scores.
 6;S0 p. m.-Mother Goose's Tea party.
 6:4S p. m.--"Mental Hygiene" zoo p. m.-Basebail scores.
 7:15 p. m.-"rhe Contemporary Novel: Some Modern Mistakes, Sex, Sentimentality, Saxophones."
 1880 p. n.--National Stockman and Farmer. Barn Dance.
 9:00 p. m.--Basebaii scores. 10:oo p. m.-Arlington time signals. Weather forecast.
 11:00 p. m.-Concert.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
WHAS

(Courier Journal and Louisville Times
 Louisville, ky.)
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29

NEAF. tAmerican Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.-New York, City.) 7:s0 to 11:o0 p. m-"The Challenge or Boys Week.: Cellist; Baritone: The Mazola orchestra: Weekly digest Joint recital by Lyric soprano and pianist.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29

s to 9:00 p. m.-Musical entertain ment. {. 10:45 ?. m.-Darky spirituals.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29

1!3e 10 ?. m.-Agricultura Tabloid Talk. Concert by the Louis- vile syncopaters. cornet solos, piano solos. Late important news bulletins. Official central standard time an- nounced at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29

7:45 p. m.--Address, The Bloc in Present Politics. Comic opera, 'The Pirates of Penzance,"
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
WRC. Radio Corp of Amerirs-NEa sIipo a
Ns'IiC.

lEadIo Corp. Of America-Washing
 ton, D. O 6:00 p. m.--stories and songs. ZOO p. m.--vocal and instrumental muisc.
 500 p. m.-Concert. S:S0 p. m.-Piano recital. 9:oo p. m.-"The Political Situation in Washington Tonight" 9:1o p. m.-Concert. e:4o p. m.--Joint recital, saxophon- ist
 9:S5 p. m.-Time signals and weather reports.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
WEI

WIFI tStrawbridge and Clothier-Philadel-
 phia.) 6 p. m.-"Sunny Jim-the kiddies' Pal.' 6:S0 ?. n.-Concert orchestra and baseball scores. s p. m.-"Radio Trip Through the Zoo" S:l5 p. m.-Concert. 9:f5 p. m.--Irish trad tional music. 1o:1o p. m.-Symphonic dance or chestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29

1880 r. m.-Sports results and po- lee reporfs.
 1o:55 ?. m.-United S.stes atsi
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29

S:S0 p. m.-WNAC dinner dance. $500 p. m.-Boston American or chestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
ohserratorv lime signal.

OpstI tINdtOTy tIIIIv 5lgndI.
 1i:o2 p. m.-United States weather forecast.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
CEhC

tLaPrssse-Montreai.D
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29

(American Radio and Research Corp.
 -Medford Hills, Mass.)
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29

KDkA Westinghouse, East Pittsburgh
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
WOO

John wsnamaker-Philadelphia.)
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
Ny'GY

General Electric Co.-schenectady).
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
WSB.

tAtlanta Journal-Atlanta, Gs.)
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
WNAC.

Shepard Stores-Boston.)
, 1924-04-28

8erne, April 9th Or. Carl HeIIferich.
eminent German financial authority, and
his mother were among those killed I'M
the collision Of two express trains near
Bellinz0na yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11
Watson Was There

Sitting almost continuously since
early yesterday afternoon, the com
mittee stuck relentIessly to the
fight, and at exactly + a. m. Sena-
tor Jim Watson of Indiana burst
from the committee room and an
nounced that agreement was near
Inside, the other haggard commit
teemen continued to wrangle over
minor points. Final announcement
Of agreement was made by Chair
man Charles Warren.
The platform was prepared for
presentation to full resolutions COM
mittee at 10 a. m, and will be sub
mitted to the convention by the full
committee at 3 p. m, according to
present plans.
1t is 5000 words in length and
is based upon the original Coolidge
design of criticising the recent Con
gresS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11
Egad!

On my coat lapel hung the badge
which l have worn to every CON
vention since 90 The guardian
of the law at the door impeded my
effort to enter with an obstinate
hand. No persuasion on my part
could alter his determination that
I should remain outside.
Egad, so furious was I that he
threatened to call the patrol
wagon. l waxed tempestuously
when he sarcastically apologized
for the antique quarters at the
county Jail, because he felt that 1
had spent time in more modern
jails throughout the country.
Mind you, l did not hesitate to
jot down his station number, and
when l call on the chief of police
this evening, the officer will be in
a wretched state Of humility to-
morrow, by Jove!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11
MAY SEE LIGHT NOW HORSE DIES IN FIRE
Husband Given Suspended Sentence
In Row Over Bulb.

A broken electric light bulb on a
Christmas tree over a year ago
started Theodore Brown of S37
Roach St, on his abusive campaign
against his wife. Mrs. Vergie Brown,
according to testimony offered in
city court Tuesday, and as a result
a suspended sentence of thirty days
on the Indiana State Farm and a
fine of SIS and costs is hanging over
his head today.
Brown was arrested on an assault
and battery charge early Tuesday
by Motorpolice Baker and Lowe after
they had received a call from Mrs.
J. w. Krausharr of 500 Roach St,
next door neighbor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11

Clifford Brown, colored. "a of TO
y. Liberty St, is in a critical con.
dition at the city hospital today
suffering from a eunshot wound in
the stomach said by police TO have
been inflicted, Just for fun" by
Nadia Sanders. "a. colored Of In.
diana Ave. and Michigan SITS,
charged with assault ana battery
with intent TO kill
Detectives say the couple was at
the home Of Pleasant Glenn, coIored
at IL \. Liberty ST. when, according
to Brown, Miss Sanders obtained Il
revolver and pointing it at him re.
marked. Il believe III shoot you.
Wouldn't It be funny
She pulled the trigger and Brown
fell, police say. She was arrested
hy Detectives Buckley and Finneran
at Noble and Michigan SITS, several
hours later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11
Barber College

While strolling about in the
bracing morning air l CHANGED to
come upon a school for student
BARRIERS. I have always made it a
point to encourage young lads
seeking knowledge in any honest
endeavor or profession. The young
tOnsoriaGst whose honor it was to
shave me, did a fairly good job
and 1 rewarded him handsomely.
I feel a scent piece given for salts
faction will compound itself the
next time in service.
My only good fortune Of the day
came while breakfasting in a cafe
terra. l struck up conversation
with a gentleman at my table, who
spent the summer before touring
the Orient. 1t is needless to say
that we had much in common TO
talk about, and 1t seemed TO i'm
press him greatly when I told him
that 1 was consul TO Tein Isl,
China, for eight years. Nothing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11
OFFICIALS REELECTED

Present officials of the Acme
Evans Company have been reelected
for another year. The new corn ana
feed mill will be ready for operation
Sept. /, it was announced.
Officers named: Edgar H. Evans,
president; l. e. Woodland, vice presi-
dent and manager; E. c. Johnson.
treasurer; j. A. Refs, secretary; j. r.
Lippincott, treasurer; Hugh Petten,
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11
POLICE PROBE
S1,5OO ROBBERY
Tires, Motors and Quantity
Of Tools Missing,

Detectives are investigating rob
berry Of the Alena Steam Products
Company, 1924 Z. Georgia St, re-
ported to police by f. II. Langsen-
kamp. Police were told that four
automobile tires, a two-and-one-half-
horsepower motor and a fourth
horsepower motor, a motor drill and
quantity Of motor tools were
taken.
Langsenkamp estimated his loss to
police at 81 500