davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13
Beats Out O'Doul Thru
Slight .0O022 Margin

,,rases Show Them Tied at 1892; Figure Hounds
Give Edge to Lewis; Lane Leads Base Thieves
sady Sacrifice Hitters, Eldred 2-Base Smashers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13

vnk BRAZIL his team mate, smacked out SO for second
- and Buzz Arlett, Ray Rohwer and Ellison tied for
Sv Leslie of Salt Lake led the league in triples, with H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13

Nifty LEWIS Of Salt Lake the individual batting
championship Of the Pacific Coast baseball league for
i season. according TO official averages released here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13

VJKDON COCHRANE
s.as Aact, uto almost opcr-
\, - ,Tned TITO bnscbqlPs greatest
n, -4a'vf. feels that he made a
4, p.rehdse ichcn ne cut loose
-. ,''9p0 IN real money. and
J. .'a players as an adicd attrac-
; s. Iof Catcher Gordon Cochranc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-13
GIBBONS SAYS
MATCH is ON

CHICAGO. Dec. i3.-Tommy Glib
ia g. Paul blttler. who knocked
: Kh Norfolk. win keep in train.
: vith the expectation OF meeting
ID Dempsey some time around
~ { Eddle Kane. Gibbons man
y nd today. on leaving New
"a AFTER the Norfolk fight. Kane
I'd y vas given a strong impress
- sy Tex Richard that he was
ii---g FOR 4 second Gibbons
'sarsY match in July.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
WORLD PLANES
READY FOR TRIP
U, S, Filters Miss King
Party to Work on Ships,

BIZ United Press
BR0UGH, England, July 20
American airmen probably will push
off Thursday on their world flight,
even if present inclement weather
holds and they are forced to fly
dangerously low over the sea on
their way to the Orkneys, Lieut..
Lowell Smith. commanding the
'round-the-world expedition, said to-
day.
The Americans expect to launch
their machines in the Humber River
at high tide this evening, when they
will take on fuel from a tug. I'm
der present arrangements, trial
flights will occur Wednesday and
the take-off the next day.
The airplanes are cleaned and
freshly vanished and as spick and
span as when they started from
Santa Monica, Cal.
Lieutenant Smith and his COM
rades even side-tracked King
Georges recent garden party at
Buckingham Palace in favor of an
afternoon tinkering with their
planes, asking His Majesty to excuse
them. as they were accepting no
invitations"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
SHIFT MADE IN
POLICE AND FIRE
DEPARTMENTS
Chiefs Rikhoff and O'Brien
Recommend Minor
Changes.

Minor shifts in police and fire de-
partments were made by the board
Of safety today on recommendations
of Fire Chief John j. O'Brien and
Police Chief Herman F. Rikhoff.
The board found Patrolman Law
renee Fleming guilty of neglect of
duty. but acquitted him of intoxica,
.tion charges. Fleming was suspend
ed for thirty days.
The case of Patrolman Patrick
Kinney who was tried last week on
assault and battery charges was con-
tinued pending city court trial.
The beard promoted Patrolmen
Ollie Wooley and George Beeson to
wagonmen. reducing wagonman
Henry sNelis to- patrolman. Patrol,
man Jack TART was transferred to
the electrical department and Albert
Keers was transferred from the
electrical department to patrolman.
Captain William Goodin, colored
Of Pumper Co. No. l. was reduced
to the ranks and transferred TO the
fire prevention bureau on reCommen-
,dation of O'Brien. Goodin received
a broken hip in fire last February
making him incapacitated for an &C
tive fireman.
Lieut.. Clarence Miller, colored,
was promoted to captain succeeding
Goodin. Rensel William. colored,
was promoted to lieutenant, and
Fred Martin. colored, was promoted
to chauffeur.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
PRIMROSE PATH
ENDS IN PRISON
AND FARM TERMS
Wrecked Home, Death Of
Daughter and Sentence
Faces Mother.

A wrecked home, a daughter dead,
prison sentence ahead. marked the
end of the primrose path of broken
marriage vows for Mrs. Jane Men
denhal If Plainfield, as she sat in
Juvenile Court today. waiting to be
taken back to Jail
Sentence Of six months In the In
diana Woman's Prison was passed
upon her by Judge Frank J. Lair.
after a finding Of guilty OF child
neglect. James Watson. also of
lPlainfeld. was given the same SEN
tence at the Indiana State Farm on
charges of contributing to delln-
quency of Mrs. Mendenhall's chill
dren.
According to testimony, Mrs. Men
denhall left home and went to live
with Watson at a construction camp
near Cumberland. She took her two
hildren, Ehelma Catherine, 10, and
Etheline. II. Despite pleadings Of
her husband she refused to return
to her home.
A truck on which Mrs Menden-
hall, the children and Watson were
riding July Is was struck by a t
H.. 1. & Z. Traction Co. interurban
car near stop II on the Greenfield
line, and Thelma Catherine died a
few days later from injuries sus-
tanned in the accident. Juvenile
Court then took a hand in hte case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
BRYAN'S ATTITUDE
AROUSES BRANCH
Governor Talks on National
Defense Day Spirit.

Governor Emmett F. Branch to-
day commended upon the attitude of
Governor Charles w. Bryan of Ne
braska, Democratic vice presidential
nominee, toward national defense
day Sept. IL. Bryan has said he
would mobilize the National Guard
as requested, but would hardly go
farther
Bryan comes from pacif1st fam
lily and thinks accordingly" said
Branch in his statement. I'VE will
never be kept out of war by being
unprepared
THE statement of Bryan is such
that. inasmuch as Indiana has been
asked, together with all other
States by the Federal Government
to participate in this observance,
deem 1t my duty to inform the PEG
pie of Indiana as to my understand
ing of this celebration"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
COOLIDGE PICKS
COP. CAMPAIGN
TALKING POINTS
Tax Reduction Economy
and Efficiency viii
Be Stressed.
n Tnited Press

WASHINGTON. July 29.-Presi-
dent Coolidge today had his accept
ance address well blocked out with
the issues selected which the Re
publicans will emphasize in their
campaign.
The notification ceremony, Aug.
Is. will launcIx the campaign. The
address, carried by radio to millions
the country over. will strike the key
note upon which hundreds of cam
paign speakers viii harp during the
contest.
Mr.. Coolidge, it is understood, will
make no new or startling pronounce
ments. but win explain and analyze
the Republican program as origi-
nally outlined in a general way by
the platform adopted at the Repub-
lican national convention.
Tax reduction, economy in Gov
eminent and efficiency in Administra,
ton" virtually has become tho of.
fetal motto of the Republican cam
paign.
To this teY Mr. Coolidge will con
fine himself without any attempts at
placating sections by novel or purely
local policies.
In spite of the fact that the normal
Republican headquarters have been
established in Chicago and New
York, the actual headquarters of the
committees continues to be the ex-
ecutive offices at the White House.
In spite Of this active and personal
attention to the political situation,
Mr.. Coolidge, by dint OF long hours
and strenuous application. is insist
ing the annual amount Of routine
official business be transacted. AS
a result he has vetoed all vacation
suggestions.
Last Saturday and Sunday he did
not take even the usual weekend
cruise on the Mayfiower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
EXAMINERS FIND
ILLEGAL ACTS ON
TRUSTEES BOOKS
Report Says Thousands of
Dollars Paid to Their
Own Families.

Thousands OF dollars have been
paid out by Kosciusko County town
ship trustees to members of their
families and members of the town
ship advisory boards, according to
a State board OF accounts report
made public today. The examiners
point out that it is Illegal for trus-
tees to make purchases from men,
bers of the boards or families or to
hire them for any Kind Of township
work
Several trustees are~aIso charged
with putting in claims for osfice
rents when they conducted their Of
fees in -theIr own homes. The
amount usually totals $50. Much of
it has been repaid. In one instance,
F. 0. Hannah, trustee at North
Webster Ind, paid the firm of
Gerard and IIamman s1,197 for sup.
plies. He was a member Of the firm.
In a report on the county au-
ditor's office the examiners show
county commissioners to have sold
corn and oats to the county. Charles
- pedNtts pAtS4utIlt VI the CpHlil4s-
sioners, sold $253.65 worth of corn
to the county and f. A. Arnold, a
commissioner, sold more than $50
worth of grain TO the county
A road grader costing $7S1.50 had
been purchased from the ]. d.
Adams Company, Indianapolis. with
out bids. the report says. Illegal
payment Of $3.50 TO the city of War
saw for fire hydrant rental was re-
ported
THE report covers all county,
township and school officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
SENATOR BURSUM
BACKED BY VETS
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Urge His Reelection,

Resolution commencing the work
of Senator Holm 0. Bursum, New
Mexico. on the ex-service men
strongest advocates was adopted re-
Gently by members of the Veterans
Of Foreign Wars residing in Wash
ington, d. @. at their recent de-
partment encampment. The resolu-
ton urges the. retention of Senator
Bursum in the Senate and asks the
people of New Mexico to back him
In the fail elections. Senator Bur.
sum, as chairman of the Senate Com
mittee on Pensions, was the author
of the Bursum bill, carrying relief
to pensioned soldiers of the Civil
and Spanish-American War, which
failed to pass in the Senate by one
vote. He was a leader for the adj
justed compensation measure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
ISLAND CURSE
NAY Be BAR TO
RESCUE IN ARCTIC
Gutter Bear Fast in Ice FIoe
and Badly Damaged
by CrUSheS.
Times Washington RHre0u,
1922 NetC York Are.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-That
curse which Eskimos claim rests on
WrangeH Island seems to have
added victims to its long list Of
tragedies.
Last September a relief ex-
petition sent to rescue three Ameri-
cans and one Canadian left there in
1921 by Vilhjalmur Stetansson 10
claim the island for Great Britain,
arrived too late TO save any of the
party but its Eskimo cook, Ada
Blackjack.
Undaunted by this tragedy, a
Canadian and several Eskimos last
fall contracted TO remain on the
island for two years so that Great
Britain might legally claim il.
Early in June, Edward Brewer,
British financier, who had organized
the belated relief expedition. became
alarmed that this second group
might have Jared a similar fate.
Brewer sought aid Of Admiral F.
C. Billiard Of the Q. S. coast guard.
Always ready to aid when life is
in danger, Billiard sent radio mes
sage to Capt. C. S. Cochran. COM
mander of the cutter Bear, request
ing him to go to Wraageu Island to
see if the party was still alive or IN
want.
At that time the Bear, veteran of
half a century's battles with the
Arctic, was jammed fast in a huge
ice foe, but Cochran wirelessed
back that he expected the drifts
would soon flow away.
Recently. however, Cochran sent
a second message that the Bear not
only had been unable 10 get free, but
had been so badly damaged that it
would be impossible to proceed until
repairs are made.
Cochran reported the Bear had
twice been crushed between huge
mountains of ice and two blades
broken from the propeller. theNrud-
der stock splintered and two great
dents put in both sides OF the ship.
This means that the Bear will
have to go to Seattle for repairs, -
Capt. S. S. Yeandle, aid to Admiral
Billiard, stated today.
The Bear is the only cutter capa-
BILE of Drawing the 450 miles OF ice
foes from Nome to Wrangell Island.
as the other three coast guard cut
tiers on Behring Sea patrol are steel
ships not able to buck the ice foes.
BY the time the Bear reaches Sc
attic it win be too late to start North
again.
So the second party on Wrangell
: Island may share the fate Of the
first. unless Brewer is able to organ
lie private relief expedition imn
diately. Z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
MAYOR ORDERS
BUREAU INQUIRY
Accident Prevention and
Traffic Branches Involved.

Investigation Of the activities Of
the police accident prevention bureau
was, ordered by Mayor Shank today
after he said he had learned that the
bureau was nine months behind in
It's work.
With the probe, the mayor also
ordered the board of safety to in
vestigate the traffic department in
charge Of Inspector Michael J.
Glenn.
Were going to look into that de-
partment and make some changes If
we find serious defects" said the
mayor. There's always somebody
who can step into those places"
The bureau work, recently taken
over by Mrs. Mary Moore, former
secretary to Chief Rikhof, Motor
Policeman Harry Smith and Patrol
man Jack O'Nea1. all with the rank
of sergeants. is so heavy. due to
back work, that they are required
to put in many extra hours. the
mayor said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
PLOTTED TO KILL
HER, SAYS BRIDE
Police Seeking Fred KargeS
at Evansville,

BU Gntcd Press
EVANSVILLE. Ind. July 29.--Po-
lice today were searching for Fred
Karges, son of the president Of the
board of safety. on a warrant sworn
out by his bride of three weeks.
charging that he attempted 10 Kill
her.
Karges, three weeks ago. caused
a sensation when he appeared before
Judge Morris of Henderson, Ky.
and asked that his marriage be an.
nulled because both he and his wife
were intoxicated at the time of the
ceremony.
On fling the charges, Mrs. Karges
said her husband took her for a ride
in his machine. When they got
about fourteen miles out of Evans
vile she said he started to beat her,
saying. I'm kill you and throw your
body in the ditch where no one will
find it."
Karges is said to have bolted in
his machine when three men came 10
his wife's rescue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
ORDER is SET ASIDE
Commission Grants Greensburg New
Hearing ON Water Rates

The public service commission
today set aside its order OF June 80
increasing the water rates at Green's
burg, Ind, and granted petition
for a rehearing.
The commission approved con
tracts between Millersburg and the
Millersburg Water Company and be-
tween town Of Galveston and the
Galveston Water Company, wherein
the companies leased their plants to
the ciety.
The Indiana Fuel and Light Com
pany at Kendallville and Auburn,
was granted permission to issue
$500, 600 in new bonds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
PARTLOW WINS i'll
COURT BATTLE I
FOR NEW TRIAL.
Remy Announces Appeal Ql
Ruling Of Judge Holtz~isti
man e1e,s

The flve-year battle for new trial
waged by John L Partlow, formerly
an Indianapolis automobile dealers
convicted in 1919 in Criminal CourS
Of receiving stolen automobiles reA
suited in victory today.
John W. Hoffman, special Judge,
ruled the new trial should be grants
ed. However, Partlow must fighA
to retain the fruits of victory as
William H. Reny, prosecutor, an
rounced he WIN appeal to Supreme
Court.
Meantime Part1ow, who entered
Indiana State prison in February to-
serve a two to fourteen-year- sem
tence, must remain in prison until
his bond is fixed by the Indiana SUI
preme Court. Hoffman refused re-
quests of Partlow's attorneys to fix
the bond, saying that matter should
be decided by the higher court
Newly discovered evidence was
the basis of the ruling Partlow
was convicted largely on testimony
Of Carl Bernauer and Thomas
Sterrett, confessed automobile
thieves. Later they made affidavits,
presented to Supreme Court by
Partlow's attorneys, saying they had
framed" Farlow. The Supreme
Court then sent the case. back to
criminal court for ruling on a
motion for new trial.
Several weeks ago they signed
new affidavits repudiating their first
ones, and saying their original
testimony was correct.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
DESERTER is SOUGHT
Military Police at Fort Harrison
Ask aid.

Police were requested by the mill
tary police at Fort Harrison to ar
rest and hold as a deserter. William
w. Wilson. IS, formerly Of 920 Bates
Street.
Police are also seeking Bonnie
Miller, -, of 1854 Gent Ave, and
Earl Johnson, 8. colored. of All In
diana Ave.
Roy Swain, Princeton, Ind. has
asked police to search for his broth
er, Herschell Swain. 81, who has
been in St. Paul, MINI, for two
years. but who left there recently.
Mrs. C. A. Pof of Roanoke. Va,
in letter states that she believes
her husband, c. A. Poff, is in this
city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
STOPPED TO TALK, BANG!
Lebanon Man Arrested Following
Rear End Smash.

In Lebanon it may be safe to stop
your car in the street and talk with
friends, but not in indianapolis,
'Joseph Smith, S5, found out today.
Monday night he stopped at Thir-
ty-Fifth st. and Sutherland Ave.
Another machine, driven by Walter
Lash, 3412 N. New Jersey St,
crashed into him. Robert Browder,
621 E. Twenty Second St, and Miss
Mary Jordan, AIT E. Twenty Second
St.. were slightly injured.
Smith was slated on charges of
assault and battery, obstructing a
highway and failure to display a tail
light.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
Quebec Gets New Exchange

BIZ Jfme8 bptCtuI
QUEBEC, Quebec, July 29.-Ac-
cording to an official notice issued by
the Bell Telephone Company, the
construction of a new exchange in
this city, which was announced a
few months ago, is to start without
delay, and in the fall of 1925 it is
expected TO be completed, providing
for the operation of the automatic
system in more than half of the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
Missing Driver Sought

Efforts are being made by police
to locate the driver of a certain
automobile which is said to be able
to operate without a driver. The
machine was discovered by police
at Merrill and Alabama SITS, Mon
Gay, night after two men said it rar
up beside them and stopped with
out a driver. Title card in the cal
was issued to Harry Plocks. Mobiles
vile, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
Battles ON Two Fronts

James Swain, 81, and his wife,
both colored. 606h Fayette ST., were
to appear in city court today for
trial for an alleged quarrel July 10.
They are said by police to have had
another mix-up today before appear
ing in court. Second charges of as
sault and battery were filed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
Bosom Studies Job

, William Bosom, Sr.n, newly ap-
pointed city attorney who takes
office Aug. /, was at the city hall
today getting acquainted with a
mass of routine matters in connec-
ton with his duties. James NJ. Og-
den, city attorney, becomes corpora
ton counsel Aug. l. q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
Baseball Pool Broken

Arthur Dess. %, of 23S Indiana
Ave, was slated on a charge of keep
ing a gaming house and pool sell
ing. lie is charged with selling
baseball pool tickets and six men
found in his place by Lieutenant
Stoddard and squad are charged with
nOol huYing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
Detectives Are Active

Detectives allege that forty min
utes after Thomas Price. 81. of 211
Gable ST., stole a tire, jack and can
of oil from automobiles parked un-
der the S. Meridian st. elevation
near the Union Station he was un-
der arrest. Price told the offers he
was out of work and stole the ac-
ceSSOrieS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
Memory Training Is Topic

John A Boussilon spoke upon
Memory Training In Business" at
the Mercator Club luncheon at the
Spink-Arms today. Earl Aumann,
advertising manager of the Pettis
Dry Goods Company. was silent
booster
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
Police Woman Is Overcome.

Mrs. Hettie Brewer, colored police
woman, All w st. Clair St, col
lapsed today while on her beat at
SAB Indiana Ave. from the ecect of
the heat and extraction of teeth. She
was taken to the cit yhospital and
later removed to her home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
LINCOLN DIXON
WINS NATIONAL
PARTY POSITION
State Democratic Leader to
Be Attached to Davis
HEADQUARTERS,

Lincoln Dixon, North Vernon, for
mer Democratic Congressmansfrom
the Fourth District, has been named
for a position with the national
Democratic committee, it became
known here today.
Dixon is one of the leaders in In
diana Democracy and was campaign
manager for State Senator Joseph
Cfavens, Madison, in his primary
race for Governor.
Dioxn was a delegate to the ma
tional convention and member of
the. resolutions committee.
Although the exact nature Of Dix
on's appointment is not known. 1t
western headuarters iaChicago. and
probably will work in Colorado and
California.
Charles A. Greathouse, national
committeeman from Indiana, and
secretary of the national committee,
will be retained in reorganization Of
that body at Clarksburg, w. Va,
ian will retain his position with the
| committee.
VIII Attend Ceremonies
DR.. Carleton B. McCunoch, Demo.
cratic gubernatoria candidate,
Greenhouse. Mrs. James Riggs, Sui
Ivan, national committeewomani
Mrs. A. P. Flynn. Logansport, State
vice chairman; Meredith Nicholson,
author, and candidate for the State
Senate, and Judge John Il. Cox
Terre Haute. viii attend the Davis
notification ceremonies at Clarks-
burg, Aug. II.
Evansville boasts the first Davis
for President" club in the State in
the formation of such an organiza.
ton Monday. Other clubs. inderend-
ent OF the State Organization, viii be
formed, it was stated.
Organize Political Clubs
'McCulIoch-for-Go clubs
will also be organized throughout
the State.
Ddliy hCOoy' SECRETARY ol Jie re
publican State committee will neces-
sarily he absent from Republican
headquarters at the SEVERN during
the seriods illness of his daughter,
Mary Eleanor. aged s. The little girl
is suffering from typhoid-pneumonia
at the Mccoy home in Versailles.
Mccoy will be at headquarters from
$50 a. m. TO $3.50 p. m. each day
going to Versailles overnight.
Montgomery County Republicans
will hald an organization meeting al
Charlottesville Thursday night, Ed
Jackson. Republican candidate for
Governor. will be the dinner speaker,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
War on Drugs Promised

Following confession Of Robert
Haslup and Lester Johnson, charged
with larceny, that they had pur-
chased drugs in indianapolis, Prose
cutor William II. Remy today de-
Jared he would institute war
against the alleged drug traffic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
Pick Pocket Gets $40

Mrs, c. NJ. Hughes, living with
her daughter, Mrs. George Miller.
1926 University Ave. reported to po-
lice today that her purse had been
picked in a downtown store and $40
taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
TOsk Dress, Charge

Mrs. Helen Pitts. "a, of 1922 Indi-
ana Ave, was slated at police head
quarters today for petit larceny aft
er operatives of the Quigley- Hyland
agency said she took a dress and
other wearing apparel from down.
town store. +
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
Community Fund Meeting

Next years campaign ard the
budget which precedes it was con-
sidered by the Community Fund
budget committee at the monthly
meeting today at the Chamber of
Commerce. e. A. Kahn, chairman.
was In charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
CHARGED With Larceny

Albert Branham, 26, of 1924 Lee
ST., was charged with petit larceny
today after police say he took a horn
and a spotlight from a machine
parked near the Norcyke and Mar
sFnon plant.