davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-12
PUTS $4,000 IN GEMS
UNDER PILLOW-GONE

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 12.-Loss Of
a leather portfolio containing dia-
monds and other jewels valued at
$4,000 on a Pennsylvania passenger
train between Philadelphia and
Pittsburgh was reported to the
police by Joseph Saunders, a jew
elry salesman Of New York.
Saunders said that on retiring he
placed the portfolio under the pillow
in the Pullman car and discovered
1t missing when the train reached
Johnstown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-12
MRS. LOCHER TO SPEAK
At PEN WOMEN'S SUPPER

Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher,
president Of the District Chapter,
and Mrs. Harry Atwood Coleman,
president Of the National League
Of American Pen Women, will
speak at the supper given by the
league to usher in the season s
activities at the clubhouse. 1922 II
street. at 6 o'clock Tuesday night.
This will be the first Of a series
Of suppers to be given by the
league during the coming season on
the third Tuesday OF each month.
The writing and marketing Of writ.
lngs will be discussed at these
meetings which viii be informal at.
fairs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-12
ADMIRAL LAUDS
BAT TLESH|P
FOR WAR
Will Win Next, Says English
Officer Retiring After
5O-Year Service
By DAVID NJ. CHURCH.
International News Service.

LONDON, Sept. l2.--Tho next
war will be won by battleships and
there will be no submarine menace.
Admiral Sir John de Robeck
makes this prediction upon his re-
tirement after fifty years of dis
tinguished naval service for the
British empire.
II am a firm believer in the
battleship," said Admiral de Ro-
beck in an interview, soon after he
had forsaken the quarterback for
a comfortable home ashore.
Views Unchanged.
Nothing that happened in the
war modified my views to the
slightest extent, and in the next
war the contentious of believers
in battleships will be justified
fully" continued the admiral.
IF we had had at the beginning
of the war the appliances that we
have today the position of the bat.
tleship would have been from rs
to 80 per cent stronger, and there
would certainly have been no que5
tioning of it's indispensability.
There may have been hesitations
because Of the perfecting' Of air.
craft or the development of sub.
marine vessels, but they no longer
operate.
I'm any subsequent war 1t will
be found that the submarine men,
ace that was experienced during the
last war has gone; the dangers to
underwater craft will be too great
to permit of such vessels being oper.
ated to any great extent.
Importance Increased.
1.-THE battleship, more than ever,
Is the vessel to be reckoned with,
and we ought not to forget to what
a low ebb our fleet has been re-
duced."
Admiral de Robeck then pointed
out that in the recent review of the
fleet at Spithead there were ten
battleships, whereas in the 1914 re-
view there were fifty-five.
'Today," continued the Admiral
III there is any consolation. it ID
that in the strength of the fleet we
have got down to bedrock. Yet
there is another consolation, too,
and that is to be found In the
spirit OF the navy. 1t has never
been better than it is now, and
exceedingly high efficiency is the
characteristic"
The Admiral became reminiscent.
Speed In Sails.
1.-THE first ship in which 1 went
to sea-" he said, was His Majesty S
ship Shannon. An armored cruiser
she was called. The Shannon was
about 264 feet long, and she had
muszle-loading guns. She relied on
sail, and when this was put up the
propeller had to be hoisted out of
the water in order that it might
not act as q drag on the speed.
I'VE had a wonderful captain
but I doubt whether his remarkable
flow OF vivid language and pic
turesque phraseology would quite
fit in with modern conditions"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-12
20, 900 CHICKENS ROAST
IN NEW YORK BLAZE

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Twenty
thousand live fowl were destroyed
when a fire broke out in the Stand.
ard Commercial Body Corporation
and spread to a poultry market ad.
joining. The total damage was $780,.
900.
Thousands of gallons of burning
oils and paints hampered the WORK
Of the firemen. More than 1000
completed auto truck bodies were
destroyed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-12
His Life Term Nearly
Served, at IS, Convict
Advises Boy Slayers
By HARRY C. READ
Copyright. 1924. by International News
Service.)

Copyright. 1924. by International News
Service.)
JOLIET, ILL.,, Sept. 12.-"is life
so dear as to be purchased at the
price OF eternal slavery?" So TODAY
spoke convict 5000 as his almost
blind eyes CROPPED to see something
that has passed forever-sacred
liberty. He was commenting on
the Loeb-Leopold case.
Convict 5000 is ninety-five years
oIo. he was born in Sweden on
April ~, 1929. His name before
ne entered here was Charles A.
LindenwaN. He was proud OF two
things-tirst, that he had seen
Abraham Lincoln, and second, thai
ne was a master baker, Back in
S99. Lindenwall was found guilty
OF murder and was sentenced to he
hanged: He had shot to death a
saloon keeper in a drunken brawl.
Governor Tanner commuted the
sentence to life Imprisonment, On
April 80, 1900, convict 5000 took
up the dull routine of prison life.
The years have touched heavily on
the physical being OF the old convict.
but his mind is unusually clear 1t
was startling to learn that he was
fairly well acquainted with the Loeb.
Leopold case.
Must Obey Rules.
Eyes, have heard of them. the
two sons of rich men, who are com
ing here for life," he said. 1T is
sad, very sad to see"
What would you advise them to do
when they got here?" he was asked.
His answer was emphatic. There
are rules which must be obeyed and
] say they ought to obey them. It
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-12
"GAMBLES" HER MONEY,
WIFE CHARGES IN DIVORCE

William Mckinley Ensor, of 1886
D street, southeast, sis a gambler"
and is not engaged in any legiti-
mate enterprise, alleges his wife,
Mrs. Jane Ensor, who today filed
suit in the District Supreme Court
for a limited divorce and alimony,
charging cruelty, non-support and
desertion.
Mrs, Ensor, represented by At
torney Olive p. Geiger, claims that
defendant by reason of his failure
to contribute towards her support
compelled her to work and that he
would waste, squander and gamble
the money she earned" She asks
the court to enjoin the defendant
from molesting her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-12
WILD DRIVING LANDS
CoLORED BOY IN COURT

Raymond Matthews, colored, of
No. 4 'Pomeroy street southeast,
captured yesterday after a thrilling
chase at forty miles an hour through
the congested section of the city,
was brought before Judge Mcmahon
today in Police Court and charged
with reckless driving, no permit, no
tags and disobeying an officers
signal.
Policeman w. w. Hill, who made
the arrest after chasing the man for
nearly two miles, said that bad acct
dents were narrowly averted as the
speeder careened through the streets.
Aggregate fines of $125 with the al
tentative of serving forty days in
Jail were imposed by Judge Nc
Mahon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-12
Weeks Defense Plea
Read by Col. Sheriff.
To Meeting in Ohio

ALLIANCE, Ohio, Sept. 12.-To.
days defense test is "in the inter.
ests Of peace" Secretary of War
Weeks declared in a letter read
here this afternoon by Lieutenant
Colonel Clarence o. Sheriff., military
aide to President Coolidge, in the
course OF a Defense Day speech.
"The purpose Of the defense
test" Weeks wrote, "is to make
practical our traditional military
policy of maintaining small stand.
ing army during peace, and of de-
pending upon the efforts Of all our
citizens to augment this force in
an emergency. 1t is a sincere en-
deavor to fulfill the provisions Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-12

does no good to kick against the
good" He was silent for a time. It
have seen them come and seen them
CO." he continued, pointing first to
the administration building, where
lies the path to discharge and free
dom, and second to the gray gate in
the yard where occasionally a drab
procession headed by merciful death
wends its way to the convict grave
yard.
st have seen the tough ones, the
bad ones, the weak ones, the strong
ones, and the ones who laughed
and the ones who we're sorry.
They made their own places here.
as made mine and these two boys
will have to make theirs. II they
will avoid the smart alexis and
listen to the advice of men like
me they will get along better"
Silence again and the palsied
hands shook and the gnarled old
fingers twisted the cap Of convict
gray.
What must they do in order
to make good for paroie?" was the
next question This query led to a
field in which every convict is
proficient. Lawyers with years OF
training have tried to figure the
minimum term that Babe and
Dickie must serve. Here is the
answer Of an authority, given with
no hesitation.
"They must serve thirty.three
! wears Of the ninety-nine-year term
on the kidnapping charge before
| they can go before the board. That
means thirty.three years OF perfect
obedience and workmanship; then
there yet remains the life sentence.
IF they do not behave according
! to the rules, they must serve fifty
years and nine months with what
/ ever good time they have lost. And
/ then there is still the life sentence"
He shook his head. 'It is a long,
long time, and l know because l
'' Every cry day a; is the same. Some
times it rains and sometimes the
sun shines. The only break comes
on Sundays and holidays, and they
too, are all the same. Everything
| Is the same"
The monotony OF it all seemed to
beat on the wracked frame.
Holds Death Preferable
IF you were eighteen and you
were told that you must serve the
rest of your life here, would you
rather be hanged-or die?"
The vigorous response was not
due to the indelicacy of the ques
| ton, there was no suggestion OF
shrinking from the thought that
the hangman'S moose had once
dangled dangerously close to this
gray head.
IT would sooner be hanged.
would sooner die any death thar
live again like this through all my
years. Is life so dear as all that
to be purchased at the price Of
eternal slavery"
The old man seemed ashamed Of
his outbreak. He subsidized once
more into the pitiful figure In dull
gray.
Would you leave here now II
you were paroled?"
He thought for a minute anG
then answered slowly:
| Liberty Still Sweet.
1T am an old man now with al
Ct my life behind me-" he said. 81
was seventy-one years ,old when
came here. got life imprison
ment. l have tried to be a goo6
prisoner. Only twenty-four hours
have I spent IN solitary"
II am crippled and old, and
could not earn my own way
couldn't work. But liberty II
aUoef -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-12
US. GOLF STARS
LEAD BRITISH
IN MATCH
Gardner, Marston, Ouimet
and GuiIford Ahead for
Walker Cup
By ROBERT e. HARLOW,
international News Service.

GARDEN CITY, N. Y, Sept. IL.
Robert Gardner and Max Mars.
ton, Of the United States, led w. A.
Murray and E. F. Storey, of Great
Britain, one hole at the end of the
first eighteen holes of play in
their thirty-six holes match in the
foursomes of the Walker Cup
matches today at the Garden City
Golf Club.
Francis Ouimet and Jesse Gull.
ford, United States, led Cyril Tolley
and Major Charles o. Hezlet, Great
Britain, one UP.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-12
PINCHoT TO LEAVE FOR
REST AT MILFORD, PA

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Governor
Clifford Pinchot, Of Pennsylvania,
who was operated on at the Presby.
terrain hospital for removal Of an
obstruction in the duct of the sail.
vary glands, is making such good
progress that he will leave the hos.
pital on Monday or Tuesday, it was
stated today.
He will go to Milford, Pa, by
motor for a short rest before re-
Stunning his duties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-12
ELECTRIC LIGHTS IN USE
NUMBER OVER 35o,Ooo,ooo

There are now in the United
States more than 350,000,O00 in.
candescent lights in use and as
many more in all other parts OF
the world. The annual demand for
incandescent lights for new install.
lations and requirements 10 more
than 200.000.0OQ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-12
PRIESTS TO SPEND REST
OF THEIR LIVES IN CHINA

LOS ANGELES. Sept. l2.-Four.
teen Passionist priests have sailed
from here for China, where they
will spend the remainder of their
lives In North Human missions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-12
10000 MARCH UP AVENUE IN GREAT DEFENSE DAY PR0CESS
Defense Day Parade
Formations Are
Announced
Announced

Formation points for the five
major divisions of the Defense Day
parade and the times for formation
are:
1.-The regular army, navy and
marine corps at 1880 o'clock. Head
Of column at Peace Monument,
First street northwest to Maryland
avenue southwest, west on Mary.
land avenue to Virginia avenue to
Tenth street southwest Third street
southwest from Maryland avenue to
c street; Four.and-one.half street
southwest from Maryland avenue to
c street; Third street southwest
from Maine to Maryland avenue.
2-The national guard at 1880
o'clock. On First street northwest
from Peace Monument to F street.
S-Organized reserves at 1880
o'clock. On Second street north.
west from Pennsylvania avenue to
New Jersey avenue at l. street, and
on Third street northwest from
Pennsylvania avenue to K street.
Veteran, patriotic and military
societies at 2 o'clock. On John
Marshall place northwest from
Pennsylvania avenue to D street
and on Fourth street northwest
from D to G street.
5-Citizens' associations and other
civic organizations at o'clock. On
Sixth street northwest from Penn.
Sylvania avenue to G street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-12
French Quitting Ruhr

ESSEN, Sept. 12.-French occu.
pational troops today evacuated the
country districts around Dortmund.
Bochum and 0elsenkirchen. In the
Ruhr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-12

Commander j. HI. Klein, Zeppe-
lin expert, as he sailed on the
8. s. Mauretania for Germany,
where he will assume command
of the new navy dirigible, IRIS,
recently completed for the United
States navy. The dirigible will
fly across the Atlantic, operated
by a German crew and with Doc
tor EcIKner, another German
Zeppelin expert, who directed the
building of the ship. and Com
mander Klein in charge. Five
American naval officers will
travel on the dirigibIe as official
observers for the United States
Government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-12

the National Defense Act Of 1920,
written into law without regard to
party affiliations and signed by
Woodrow Wilson.
THE Defense Test is in the in.
terest of peace, 1t is an effort to
make our citizens capable Of always
enjoying the only kind of peace
they desire.
for 100 years without preventing
war, but at great cost in lives and
theaVy burden to all our people.
II abhor war, but believe with
Washington, Hamilton, Jefferson,
Adams, jackson, Grant, Roosevelt
and Wilson that peace can only be
secured II we possess the ability to
repel war.
thought of aggression toward any
nation. If we are perfectly capable
of protecting ourselves and our
rights when attacked, instead of
eighteen months afterward, our
be powerful and not the compare.
lively feeble factor 1t was in 1914,
1915 and 1917"
5pCdhIIl6 1OI IAO EEGSt0SHL dUu
the Secretary Of War. Colonel
Sheriff.. explained the national de-
Tense plan and criticized those who
would permit the nation to be uu
prepared for war. He denied that
war preparations lead to war, and
said that the reasonable prepared
ness Of the entire population with
the smallest standing Army Is the
surest road to peace"
Secretary Davis Praise.
"Today's inspection of America s
strength cannot stir the ire or rouse
the resentment OF any nation" Sec
, rotary OF Labor Davis said today.
ION the contrary" he continued,
sit will be proof Of our desire for
friendship and peace, for we show
that we are not maintaining a
standing army of half Il million men
as are some of the world powers
and that we have not put upon
ourselves compulsory military train.
ing as others have.
Openly and frankly we show ia
the world a mere skeleton OF a
standing army, with behind 1t only
the citizens who have voluntarily
prepared themselves for service tt
their country, II their country should
at any time need that service"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-12
Thousands March in New York.

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Parades
and patriotic exercises featured Ma.
tional Defense Test Day in New
York. Thousands marched along
beflagged avenues; hundreds Of
thousands cheered them.
Demonstrations were to be held
during the day at the Treasury
building at Seward Park, Madison
Square Park, Battery Park and
Central Park. Major General Rob.
ert Lee Billiard and Mayor John F..
Hylan were to speak at the exer-
cises in Central Park,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-29
Deaths

Marjorie Drosdomitz . Methodist Hos
initial general peritouitis
John F. Muilin 70 029 w. Michigan,
chronic interstItia ncphritis.
Gustav j. Pohlmau 81, Methodist Hos
pital. chronic Cystltts.
Lilly Clark 43 city hospital. fractured
N Il smead. 90. city hospital lobar
- Man n Donovan. 7s. 334 N. Bradley.
Esther Mcdowell "a 5000 E. Wash
ington. carcinoma. 40 ,o,-
Spruce. uremia ~,
tai. cerebral hcmOrrhage.
Mary Ellen Gaines. IS. 7lS Dorman. To-
bar pneumonia ~ ~
Goldie Fern Beanbl lesson. 81, 1921 n.
New Jersey. carcinoma,
John Sweeney IS. 202 Hendricks Pl.
" William r. Moriarty. As. Central Indi-
ana Hospital general pareeis.
Beulah Riley. 20. Flower Mission, pull
mOnary tuberculosis.
Nora Moody. %, city hospital. brOncho
pneumonia
Mercedes Welntrout, q months city hos
pital. bronChO pneumonia.
Edward Earl C0ttengain, 4. Riley Hos
pltal sarcoma.
Mary Nancy johnston 4S. 215 Oriental.
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Amelia Langbein. 81 1913 College. ar
sibba Walt. 81. 302 s. Sherman Dr..
cerebral hemouhage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-29
FILIPINO CLUB
PLANS DINNER
Collins to Speak Tues
day Night,

indianapolis Filipino Club com
posed Of natives Of the Philippine
Islands who viii attend local high
schools Will have a banquet Tuesday
night at the Y. N. c. a. to CONNER
ate the assassination Of DR.. jose
Rial Of Philippine Islands by the
Spaniards during the Spanish-Amer-
lear War.
Welcome address and sketch Of
RizaTs life viii be made by a. O.
Alonzo Of Indiana Medical School. J.
H. Ehlers, y NJ. c. a. student sec
rotary. VIII talk John G. Udan. n
club member. win talk on My Last
Farewell"
other talks will he made by Judge
James a. Collins and Judge Dclhert
10. Wilmeth. Musical selections will
be given by the club members who
will sing philippines, My Philip
pines" and America"
Members are: Simeon p. Basco.
John G. Udan, Alfredo 0. Alonzo,
Homobono NJ. Cruz. AmadIo Punzal,
Bonita NJ. Lopez. Isadore Sequiban.
Roman Montenegro, Alberto Flores.
Alexandra Lahisares. Martin Aide
and McXimo Pena.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-29
Other Live Stock

CLEVELAND Dec. c9-Hogs - Re
sGpt-- T.uVo; market Zoe higher Workers.
$40 -; mixed. Sl0.75. n cdlum. Sll a
SIS 35 Cattls-Receipt- 100: market Is
p 300 higher. good 70 choice bulls. So q
:; good TO choice steers. Slt Gl3: good
cove. $1,000 $50, fair % good cows 80
q 30. common cows, S203. nilchers.
5000: market active; top, SlS.75. caves
receipts. 100, market steady. top. Sl7.
PITTSBURGH Dec. 2o.-Cattle Re
- q 30. zooi. sSG so. fair. ST. a : %:
veal calves, Sl6.50T II. Sheen and lambs
Receipts : doub,e-desks. market higher.
1850: FAIR mixed $ n 9 lambs $50 10.
Hog--Rccelpts. SO doublcdecks; market
diam gi i1oa III II 5o heavy cav, 20 YORKER 1irs
81 4og 30, hsht Yorker. $40 - g II :;
pigs. SI03o-n 1919: Foushs. S909.75;
stays. - "a . 30
EAST BUFFALO. Dec. 29.-Cattle-
Receipts 1850. market active % "a SOC
lower shippIne steers. S9Mll 90 butch
cows - 1.8.25: bulls. 50 a 800: feeders
= milk, milk CO.'S naa and sBrhtR0goers 500
active, 90 higher; fulls to choice. s4a
900; market steady and active CHOICE
ge5 nr si2 sfo1e e 56 20 Sheep EAR 55Go&
Hozs-Receiuts. 1900 market active
5s. 80 So 5ii1 10 yo mIxed
hcayles, Sl10 lI.25. roughs S969.5O:
stays. a 500 g.
TOLEDO. Dec. oa-Hogs - Receipts
light: market t5c higher on lights. others
steady. heavy S109ON11: medium.
Slo9OH il.G0t workers. Slo75 n 1920:
good piEs. s. 30 q Caives-M arhet
higher. Sheep and lambs-Market higher.
CINCINNATI. Dec. % -- Cattle - Re
ceipts 0pJ market strong shipping
steers good to choice SS6ifO. alves-
Market strong: good TO choice S13Hl5.
Receipts. 900. market higher:
good 10 choice packers and butchers,
sl1 p. sheep-.keccipts $50; market
Market steady; good to choice. $40
ali
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-29
DEMAND SHIFTS
TO LIGHT HOGS
Prices 5045c Higher
Other Grades Steady,
Prices Day by Day

A turn in demand from heavy hogs
to Hghtweights brought about a &c
to 45c rise In prices on the latter
at the local yards today IIeavies
we're steady at $11. Mediums were
quoted at $11. compared with $1,000
I'll Saturday. Top was s11 and the
bulk Of sales was at sl0.50@f1, com.
pared with S10S5@t1 Saturday.
Light porkers sold largely at S10.S5,
indicating an advance of 15@45c.
Light Lights. hogs weighing i40 to
1870. were cleared at $10.25G 10.S5, up
25045c. Pigs moved up q quarter
at S6.50G10.25. Smooth sows brought
S9.90G10, steady TO 15c higher, and
roughs, quoted at $9.5009.S5. were
up 10025c Receipts were estimated
at 1000 and tho holdover was SOB.
A fair clearance was reported.
Cattle trading looked to be on a
better footing, although dealers opin-
Ions varied from strong to no bet
ter" Receipts were estimated at
600. considered liberal for start of
the week. Little really good stock
was offered. a load Of fairly good
beef steers selling at 1918 Indicated
rise Of perhaps 16c, but sales OF
common killers at s5.5067 were no
more than steady. Fat. light heifers
were quoted at $9G1O and medium
70 good butcher heifers moved at
S5.50NS. With most Of the beef cows
selling at S3.75d 4.75, steadiness in
this division was evident.
Higher prices prevailed in the calf
market. Top was ST., 81 higher than
Saturday, and the bulk Of good stuff
sold AZ $15G16. also 81 higher. Me
diums were quoted at S12Ql3 and
commons. SSG11. Receipts were es-
timated a 500.
Little was done in sheep and lambs
with receipts at 100 Prices were
nominal. Dealers gave $3.50 as
lamb top and ST on good sheep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-29
FIVE INJURED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
Machine Strikes Street Car
-M0tornan Slated,

Frank Harrison. 923 Arbor Ave.
and his wife, Edna, go are suffering
today from injuries received Satur-
day when the automobile driven by
Harrison crashed into rs W. Wash.
ineton s.. car at Sheffield Ave and
Washington 1t. John jenkins. - y.
Belle Nieu Pl. motorman. was slated
Tor assault and battery.
Virgil Ernst. 1850 S. Belmont Ave,
is held for assault and battery after
machine he was driving struck and
injured Mrs. Anna Stein and her
dauhter Evelyn. Is months, 1927
Union St, at Morris and Union SITS.
Saturday.
Mrs. MAR Thertca, 1888 spann
Ave, is suffering from injuries re
ceived Saturday when the machine
driven by her husband, Leroy
Therlca. collided with a machine
driven by Virdes Trimble. 432 N
Garfield Ave. at New York and East
SITS Trimble was held.
Search is being made for Harold
Moore. 1011 (. Twenty-First St,
said by police to have been the
driver of a machine that struck a
truck driven by Harry Boyer. $40 N
keystone Ave. at Ogden and St
Clair SITS, Saturday.