davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
Crash Mystery to Victim

William S. Allen, R. R. A. Box
266. was taken to the city hospital
suffering cuts on the face and neck
after his automobile struck a tele,
phone pole. at Thirtieth ST and
White River. He said, according to
police, he did not know how he hap
pened to strike the pole
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
4 Puzzle
q Day

A man owed another $50. He made
a first payment; then a second pay
ment, which was one-half as much
as the first. His third payment was
three-fOurths as much as the first;
his fourth, one-quarter as much; his
fifth. two-fifths as much. He made
a sixth and final payment of So,
which completed the sixty.
How much was his first payment?
Yesterdays answer:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
IrreguIarity RepOrted

James H. Canaan, justice of the
peace in Center Township. Marshall
County, has been found 1858 in
arrears in payment of fees to the
township and county, according to
a report of the State Board Of Ac-
counts. Action to recover the money
viii ha instituted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
How 1t Works

All were produced in New York
papers without finishing touches
and demonstrated clearly the prac-
Jicability Of the invention.
The sending machine for the ex.
pertinent was set up in Cleveland.
The general principles Of the proc
ess are simple, although there is
an infinite amount Of complex de-
tail. The basis is a photo-electrlc
cell which translates every variation
Of beam of light into a variation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20

Service Club COmmends Women
Indianapolis women's clubs and
other organizations were commend
ed in a resolution adopted by the
Service Club for not according an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
TUESDAY, MAY 90. 1924

official reception to the Pax special
which visited the city Saturday
Gen. Dwight Z. Aultman, vice-pres
ident and acting commander of the
5th Corps Area, presented the reso-
luton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20

Preparation Of stains with which
Psychologists color bacilli TO be stud
led under a microscope is said to be
smallet i'm British industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
Democrats Make Gains

When Hull took hold of the Demo-
cratic helm, the party had fourteen
Governors in office against thirty
four Republicans.
Today, twenty-seven Democratic
Governors are in office and only
twenty-one Republicans.
Then there were but thirty-seven
Democratic Senator's; now there are
forty-three.
Then there were 131 Democratic
members in the House against the
present membership Of 2O6 and a
confidently hopeG-fcr majority next
year.
In all of those results. Huus
hackers maintain he has had 2 most
important part.
He has established close and har-
monious contact with leaders Of
Democratic thought in every State
and district.
Through his Victory Clubs" he
mas given a sense of intimate par
ticipation in Democratic affairs to
many thousands Of the rank and
Gle. For the past two years Hull
has averaged between 1900 to 1000
sl4sonal letters a week to party
Daders. advising. counseling, urging
them up and on.
The result: A maximum of en-
thusiasm, loyal frieLds. No active
enemies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
Electric Current Used

This piece of potassium forms a
huge sensitive photo-electric cell
When the light falls on Il. the cleo
irons fly from the surface Of the
potassium. forming an electric cur
rent, varying in intensity in accord
ance with the shades Of the picture
reproduced
The fluctuations of the current
from the photo-electric cell are then
imposed upon the direct current,
which flows through the telephone
wires. This current is several bill
lion times as powerful as that caused
directly by the light, but the strong
current is made to reproduce every
variation in intensity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20

of electric current, which in turn is
translated into q Variations of light
at the receiving end.
The source Of light in the sending
machine is the same as an ordinary
auto lamp The spot Of light Of the
lamp passes through a lens upon a
Photographic film which. in turn. IS
| transmitted. The film is in the
form Of a cylinder. and as this
cylinder revolves, the point Of light
passes through the transparent film
and falls upon a potassium pencil.
which runs through the center Of
the cylinder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
HULL, DEMOCRATIC
CHAIRMAN, TALKED
FOR PRESIDENCY
TenneSSeean Being Groomed
as Dark Horse if Dead
lock Comes,
BY HARRY B. HUNT
NEA Service Writer

WASHINGTON. May 2O.-After
the twentieth, or the thirtieth. or
the fortieth ballot. when the Al
Smith boosters have lost their voices
and the McAdoo boomers have
boomed in vain, when the Under
good. Davis and Ralston hackers
have failed to effect compromises
and trades sufficient to round up the
twO-third, vote necessary for NOM
inatiOn 1t the Democratic national
convention. then
When the deadlock is tightest,
WEAKNESS the heaviest. and gloom
and grouches are EMBEDDING the jaded
delegations
Then will be the time to trot out
the spirited. housekeeping hitherto
unrevealed dark horse" whose pop
ularity and party appeal will sweep
away all smoldering interparty ami
mosities and give the convention a
candidate guaranteed TO be a winner
at the polls on Nov. t. 1924,
Consider Tennesseean
Scouts for possible dark-horse en-
tries for the Democratic nomination
invariably of late have paused long
and thoughtfully before the stall of
a long-legged. rangy steed from the
grassy mountain slopes of Tonnes
see.
Critical examination to date has
failed to show any defects in wind
limb or heart. Not a SNOWY steed.
perhaps. but a spirited, clean
limbed. dependable one. with STAN
ina and sticking qualities that prom
Use well. A steed that has not run
amuCk on the range. has engendered
no animosities among the herd and
would draw no kicks and billings
from his fellows.
In other words. observe as one
of the Hkeliest of the dark horse"
brigade the Honorable CordeH Hull
member Of Congress from the
Fourth Tennessee district. chair
man of the Democratic National
Committee and distinctly among the
presidential possibilities on the
Democratic ticket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
Has Good Record

Hull is the man whom Democra Is
have to thank today for a well
eearcd, smoothly operating organi-
IatiOn.
When he took office as Demo
cratic chairman IN 1921. the party
seemed hopeiessly wrecked and
hopelessly in debt
Today. due directly to his unfac-
@ing zeal and energy, it is in better
position. materially and mentally,
than since the Civil War. He has
wiped out its debt, imbued Demo
Gratis with the spirit and VIII TO win.
and has inspired the enthusiasm
chat leads members If the party TO
feel-even with the Ientitv of the
party's candidate in doubt-that this
Is a Democratic year"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-25
Three Accused as
Drunken Drivers

Three men wsro held in sail
Monday in lieu Of hail on charges
OF driving automobiles while drunk
C. n Stables drove his automobile
into a police patrol nj westiaks
and virginia ats, Sunday night
while the patrol was answering
call.
Officers y. r. HRwklnson and
@ X. Arnold placed Stables under
arrest and took him 70 tho station.
+ g. Wolf was arrested az Eighth
and Pine SITS. BY Sergeant y. J..
Sears and Pstfolman Edgar Barr
and :. C. Wilson,
Tho same officers arrested Al
BerRstead az Ninth and Olive II.
on n similar charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-25
YOUTHS CLEARED
Robbery Suspects Victims
OF Mistaken Identity

Fred Larson and Ray Miller. two
youths arrested Friday night as
suspects In the robbery Of a gro.
Gerry store at 422 Broadway. in
which NJ. A. Thomas proprietor.
wna sho, in the leg. we're exoner.
ated Monday and released from the
city Jail.
Thomas and Mrs Margaret saun.
dcrs +27 Broadway, who was in
the store at the time Of the hold.
up. declared Friday night they were
positive that the suspects were the
robbers.
Capt. OF Detectives Charles Ten.
nunt and Deputy Prosecutor Bert
Ross said Monday that II was a
case OF mistaken identity. and that
the boys had clearly proved their
innocence.
Both youths were captured at
Fourth and Jackson. shortly after
the rffair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-25
Civil War Veteran
Topples Over Dead

Cyrus Miller, S0year.old civil war
veteran, dropped dead at his home
near Green lake Saturday noon while
eating n light lunch. Mr.. Miller had
never had a doctor until last year
when he had tho "fu." lie took a
long walk Saturday morning and re-.
turned home hungry. Death from
heart failure came instantly as he
raised n piece Of toast 10 his mouth.
He has lived at Green lake 10 years.
MIR. Miller was born at Smithville.
Ohio. Ho served MS prison guard
in Company c, 1873 Ohio Volunteers.
during the civil war. He came here
from Dixon. III. He had lived at
1892 N. cath St 10 years. and was
a member OF stephens Post. @. A. II.
MIR and Mrs. Miller celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary May IL,
last. Three children. Arts L. Miller,
Arthur p. Miller, and Mrs. Mary L..
Deeter survive.
The funeral was TO be held ut 3
O'Clock this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-25
BANK OPENS IN
NEW HOME
Imposing Structure Ready
for Business

The Bank OF California. National
association. opened for business
Monday In It's new homo AZ SIS
Second ave, and tonight from z
until 10 o'clock. yisitora viii be 70.
cciyed IN order that they may In
spect the handsome appointments
and many eouyenioncss which have
been installed for the accommoda.
ton OF customers and 70 facilitate
the handling OF the work
Tho new building Is located in
tho heart Of tho financial district
OF the city In the same block
where the Bank or California has
maintained It's place Of business for
tho past 20 years.
Alphabetically Il Is remarkably
Imposing and attractive while in
It's arrangement many Of the latest
developments in banking equipment
have been provided.
Tho banks capital. surplus and
undivided profits arc moro than
$4,000. 900 and It's total resources
exceed 100000 600
The officers Of the Seattle branch
are. Geo. r. 8. White. manager:
Godfrey l.. Waterman. Leon r.
Macklem. Joseph c. Glass. Robert
d, Snowdon. and Walter A. Heath.
assistant managers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-25
WOMAN DEFEATS
KLAN'S CHOICE
Mrs. Ferguson Wins Texas
Governor Nomination

DALLAS. Texas Aug. :5.-Felix
d. Robertson OF Dallas. Khan candi.
date. has conceded defeat by Mrs.
Miriam Ferguson OF Temple. Texas.
FOR tho democratic Euhcrnatorial
nomination upon the basis OF partial
returns from Saturdays run-off pri.
mary.
Returns from ga counties out Of the
states 2s2. including g. complete.
gave Mrs. Ferguson a lead OF nearly
10000 votes over the Khan candidate.
according 20 tabulation made by tho
Texas election bureau AZ 10 O'Clock
Sunday night.
Mrs. Ferguson's vote. according 10
the latest tabulation. was to5. $50 and
Robertson 52i..9T. Texas election hu.
reau officials today predicted a total
vote Of $685. when ali returns arc
In. Available returns have already
surpassed the states record ballot OF
approximately 10000 set in the mi.
tial primary July 20.
Judge Robertson sent Mrs. F.rEu.
son n message OF congratulation
upon her nomination Sunday and
later in the day issued statement
here In which he declared II VIII
abide by the dictates Of the people. /"
In statement issued from her
home at Temple, Mrs. Ferguson
said.
The verdict Saturday tells palmer
than words what tho people think
Of the ku Klux Khan after they
have had an opportunity TO observe
it's workings and purposes. Texas
people do know and ought TO know
from their opportunity. more about
what the Khan means than any
other state In tho Union. and az
soon as other states have time TO
learn the real purposes OF the Khan.
they will do as Texas did Saturday
and repudIats Il in terms unmls-
takeable.
III II can be made 10 appear TO
the nation that the edmocratic plat.
form condemning religious intoler.
ance means what everybody knows
Il does mean. emphatic opposition
to the Khan. chances for democratic
success win be increased manifold"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-25
WOMAN KILLED
Driver RuSheS Victim to
Hospital, Already Dead

Mrs. LlEEetts Buchanan, 80. 1915
Sixth ave. y. was killed when the
auto Of Charles c. Pierce. clerk a.
tho 0owmhn hotel struck her at
Sixth ave. and Aloha a.. o'clock
Sunday evening
Pierce drove his car At brsakucrk
speed thru the city's streets 20 tho
hospital. but Mrs Buchanan was
ccnd when he arrived there
Pierce was released on his per.
aonai rsooFniEanoS after an Inquiry
had been mafs into tho accident b.
tho eoroner's office lie claimed
Mrs. Buchanan became confused
when sho saw his car approaching
witnesses OF tho accident. how.
ever. say Pierce was driving az an
excessive rate Of speed.
Mrs Euchmanu II survived by
her husband. August Buchmnnn: a
daughter. Mrs. A. H. KrenE. s2.i
First ave. W. and two sons. Fred.
is W Boston st., and Paul. s7oo
Fourth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-25
Dabney Hampton;
Family Wants You

Two Riddles and mother are an
xiously waiting in Pennington, New
Mexico. for Dabney a. Hampton. an
ex.service man, who said last April
that he was coming home TO sec
them. The Red Cross chapters in Sc.
attic Is making an effort to locate
Hampton.
During April he had made state.
ment to different people. once that
he was going TO the state of Wash.
ington. another that he was going to
Long Beach: he had also written his
mother on April End. he would go to
Pennington. His suitcase arrived n
few days after the letter but no word
has been received from him.
Hampton was stationed on tho
Panama Canal during the war. He is
IL years old. Any information con.
corning him can be sent TO the Red
Cross, Ell iot.2432.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-25
KANNAIR RAPS
OPPONENT
Shows Large Sums Paid to
Brown by County

Continuing tls attack on the pres
ert county administration, Frank
Kan1alr candidate FOR the MOTH
district commisslouerthip. charged
saturday night that william Br9sa.
Of Redmond. his opponent VAS zone
Of the gangs candidates"
Brown. who waa ia The audience
and heard the charges, made no
attempt % deny them
Kannsir quoted from county
auditors records 10 show that
Brown. IN the first Elk months n
1924 received from the county So
ss4ss for business on which %
competitive bids we're called Tor
Re also said that county road
equipment was carrying Browns
political advertising. and that
county employees we're making an
intensive campaign for Brown
Kannair will talk al Hobart Mon
day night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-25
TO PROBE DEATH
Killing OF Woman in Queen
Anne investigated

An inquest into the death Sat.
urday night Of Mrs. August Buch.
mann, 50. 1916 sixth ave. ~. who
was struck by an auto on Queen
Anne hill. will be held Wednesday
morning at 10 O'Clock. It was an.
nounced Monday by tho coroner.
Mrs. buchanan was crossing Tay.
Tor ST. at Aloha ave. when she was
struck by an auto driven by Charles
s. Pierce, clerk at the Hotel Cow.
mann.
Witnesses declared that Pierce
was travelling about 30 miles an
hour when tho accident occurred.
He says he was going but % miles
an hour.
Pierce was booked for the acct
dent and released TO the coroner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-25
JUST DELUDED
CHILDREN
Such Is Darrow's Plea for
Lives OF Killers
BY EDWARD c. DERR

CRIMINAL COURTROOM Chi.
case. Aug. s5.-rwo children. wan.
dering around in a nightmare world.
the sport OF blind forcss-thls was
the picture conIursd up today by
Clarence Darrow chief defense at
torney, IN his plea for the lives Of
Nathan Leopold and Richard Loeb.
confessed siaysus OF ityearold Rob,
srt Franks.
They are just two imperfect ma.
chimes. lacking the emotions 10 bal.
anco their superior intellects. com.
hitting various crimes with the muir.
der Of Bobby Franks hu the climax.
because nature failed 90 build per.
fectly, barrow told Chief Justice
John II, cayerly In his final arEu,
msnt 20 save the boys from the gal.
lows.
"No one can conclude. after
study OF this case on the act itself.
except that diseased intellect Is re.
sponslble for this terrible act" Oar
row began.
Loeb. barrow said. Was given too
much opportunity by wealth.
Dickie's goyernness. barrow uaid.
drove him along the line Of learn.
ing. forcing him 10 read books be.
yond his years. Due 20 her severity
and restraint Loeb Was forced 10
practice Hubtsrfugs. In secret. he
read detective stories. This diet
OF crime stories made a profound
imprczaion on His life
Childhood Is filled with dslu
slonH," barrow declared, your
honor has had childhood dslusions
and 20 have !
But your honor ] want 10 point
out that tho trend these decisions
take r. not caused BY the boy him
self but by the people and the
things that Influenced him
Before ia hang a rope around
the neck OF a boy. Ia try 70 re-.
member my days OF childhood, "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-25
Just What Does Happiness
Mean to You!

IJAPPINEss-An
II good kind That's the
ord
10 NAL
10 others
"Happiness photoplay showing
the Pantages this week the
cite Taylor Hartley Manners
stories know
Laurette Taylor Is lis wife.
We
osck OF the Panages and The Star
800 In cash
Come on folks let's Happiness Im ed
Keep letters
TO The Star ditor.
contest closes AugI at !
More about "Happness'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-25
Something Different
Why Can't Bandits Be Original Once
in a While and Give Us a Chance
to Print a Story Like This?

Don't hhlver so," pleaded the
bandit you know I'm supposed
10 scoop tho money Up IN arms.
ful How can / n you shlmmy
all over the placer
Just 90 make u different"
suggested the cashier. suppose
] pop you IN the eye with IA pea
shooter and make you give me
that Lincoln penny you've car.
ried around all these years. I've
been offering il5 for 1915 Lin.
coin pennies for n long time
wen. here's one" said the
bandit. where's the 1867
Where" faid tho cashier.
ARE tho other 1914 Lincoln pen,
niesg"
'TuttuU Trapped again BY
the coolness and nerve Of the
cashier Eroaned the bandit
"Aw. what's the use? Come
on out an look AZ me high.
powered car"
They went outside There
stood = rickety Ford that would
not make ~ miles an hour even
n Il could have hit on four
cylinders Tho bandit crankod
u up II hit on two-once In
a while
Some car for me 20 speed
away in amid volley Of ahois
from hlshp0wored rifles. amt
~" asked the robber. az be
got IN.
Well. 10 long. snld the caEh.
Ter, blowing vigorous streams Of
pellets from his peashooter
Sorry I can't chaAe you a. 60
miles an hour--but I think
smell my Jam burning"
The bandit car struggled
down the road.
"Aw. we'll" sighed the ben.
ait fishing a pea OUT of his
riEht car. I'VE pulled 'somsth.n
different anyway"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-25
Libel Dismissed,
Butter Given Back

REORGANIZATION OF $50 pounds OF
butter seized by tho United states
marshals office as deficient in milk
fat show that ut is now not de-
ficient" IL is set forth in federal
court motion TO turn over the un-
labeled butter to the claimant. the
Spring Creamery Co.
The action was taken. the motion
added. on recommendation OF l.. D.
Elliott acting chief o. the Seattle
station. Z. S. Bureau OF Chemistry.
Ncterer dismissed the libel against
the butter and ordered 1t surrender
cd 90 the claimant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-25
DENNY TO SEE
SHIPS HERE
Navy Secretary Coming for
Inspection Trip

Fleet week ~ past. but the fleet
We have with US. az least a roodly
part OF the Pacific battle squadron
and auxiliary fighting and supply
ships. Most Of them will remain In
Elliott hay and NJ Tacoma until
next Monday when they arc TO
steam southwark 10 san Francisco.
Hospitality work among the off.
GERS continues this week 10 bo the
feature Of the Chamber Of Commerce
official host activities.
Wednesday 1875 Officers OF the
feet and their wives will be taken
for a Eightseeing excursion on Mount
Rainier. Friday Secretary OF the
Navy DENLY arrives for a series OF
welcoming demonstrations and an
inspection OF the Camp Dyer airlield
at sand Point with officers OF the
navy.
The hospitality tent az the city
hall park viii remain open FOR the
enlisted men thruout this week.
The New Mexico. Vice Admiral r.
A. Wiley's flagship. and the Tenncs.
see and Maryland viii remain here
turnout the week. with tho oklaho
ma. Nevada and Pennsylvania.
which moved over from Tacoua
Monday.
Crews Of the Arizona. Mississippi
and Idaho hade farewell to Seattle
Sunday and steamed over 20 Taco.
ma for n weeks entertainment.
The Aroostook. scaplane and air.
plane mother ship. now at Camp
Dyer, will remain after the fleet
leaves for the South. II il scheduled
TO sail Tor the Southern rendezvous
about September 10 J. according
TO Z. j. Friedlander. OF the cham.
ber's feet committee.
After a two-dsy stay in san Fran.
cisco bay the battleships will pro.
coed south 10 Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-25
Search for Thieves
With Stomach Aches

Stomach aches we're the clews with
which the police. Monday. were try.
ing 20 solve one robbery
The Grandma Cookie company
store, at 1907 Dearborn st, was
broken in over the week end and a
large quantity Of cookies and cakes
were stolen.
The work is believed 10 be that Of
boys in the neighborhood. This is
the second time In the last three
weeks that the store has been robbed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-25

and other farm buildings The build.
ing viii - abundantly lighted by
dHy and AZ night illuminated by a
myriad q electric lights, a con.
crete floor VIII be laid and when
completed Tho building viii be one
of the best appointed and most at
traetiyc on the grounds,
President W. H. Paulhhmuz. OF
the Fair association. desired 20 OBJ.
tain the best OF everything for the
Puyailup fair and loot year had the
cooperation OF the Interstate fair
az Spokane. and tho oregon State
fair. IN bringing one Of these art OK.
hibiis into the Northwest But this
year the managers Of the other two
fairu decided TO spend more money
on amuHcmcntH and less on art.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-25
Man Takes Blame
for Having Done

Gus II. Williams. co.defendant.
has pleaded guilty and assumed all
responsibility for the purchase OF a
package Of morphine. It was pointed
out In a motion OF the district at.
tornoy's office Monday, for dismls.
sal Of charges against Laura Davis.
The motion was granted by Federal
Judge jeremiah Netorer.
The woman was charged under
four aliascs-Laura Williams. Mar.
garct Kolso, c. r. Kolso and Ethel
Wilcox.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-25
JAP is INJURED
Crushed Against Truck by
Runaway Automobile

Struck b. a runaway au'omobiIs
a. hs was standing Dy q delivery
truck IN the alley N the rear Of
tho Central building. Third ave. and
Marion a.. Frank T. YoHhitake. Jap.
anese living az 1895 Washington a..
vas IN the city hospital Monday
with possible internal injuries
The automobile was owned By D.
T, Ryan. 1911 Third ave. W. II va
parked IN tho alley The brakes
slipped and the car started down
the alley.
Yoshitaks "a a produce yenor. He
was standing a. the rear OF his
truck when the auto hit him. crush.
ing him between the two vehicles.
He was not dangerously injured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-25
Auburn Holdups
Escape With $50

Seattle police and sheriffs depu.
ties failed TO arrest the two ban.
dts who held up and robbed Reeds
gasoline station at Auburn Sunday
night The bandits obtained be.
tween $40 and $50 cash.
When last seen. the bandits were
reported speeding toward Seattle.