davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-02-09
MUN THE AIR iN

6:30-Martha Wallace, mezzo 6:45-Talk 7-Entertainers 7:15-Reis and Silver, duets 7:30-Grand opera 7:40-Grand Opera Society S-Zilpha Mae Barnes S:15-Celia Cheeseman, poetry S:3o-Dan Banta, violinist S:45-Orchestra 9:30-Maier and Penzner, duets 10-Martin and Jones and vaude-
 williams '1O:3O-Orchestra and Theatrical
 Revue
 1O52-WKBQ-2S5 9-Meyer Rosenberg, baritone 9:15-Albert Meyerson, violinist 9:30-Sophie Blank, soprano 9:45-Impromptu program
 11O0-WEBJ-273 S-Orchestra S:20-Harmonica Fred S;30-Mgar Duffy, baritone S:45-The Three Aces 9:o5-Billy and Juliet Harmony
 Girls 9:15-Billy Day, Serenader 9:30-Dance orchestra
 SSO-WNICA-3i1 6:30-Orchestra 7-Chat; orchestra 7:30-Polish Hour of Music 10-Club program 11-Dance orchestra 11:30-Club program l2 minight-Entertain S30-WHN-361 5-Burke and Levine, songs 5:15-Readings; songs S:30-Jack Laure, songs; pianist S:55-Fuhrman and Mack, songs 9 9:10-Entertainers 1 9:40-Jack g Bauer, tenor 9:55-Samuel Sandman. pianist 10-Mildred Hunt, radio sweetheart 10:15-Bert Andrews, songs 10:30-NTG and His Pals | 11:30-Dance orchestra
 S02-WRNY-37i 6:45-Protestant Circle Ship sailings; weather 7:15-French lesson 7:25-Radiotorials 7:30-Majorie Stuart, songs 7;45-'Popular Aviation S-Isaacson concert S:05-Orchestra S;30-Donna Russell, soprano , S:40-George Miner, basso S:50-Penzner s: and Marr. vocal duets 9-Belle and Milton Katz, violin and
 piano 9:15-Lutheran church banquet 11-Dance music
 7SO-WLWL-3S4 :30-Orchestra 9-"Saints in Catholic Worship 9:20-Trio 9:35-Wendell Hart, tenor 10-"The Romance of Steel' 10:15-Ensembl
 S30-WQAO-361 7:30-Calvary Baptist services
 11OO-WPCH-273 5-Hour of Successful Women 6--Talk 6:30-Songs Art Feldman. radio mimic 7;10-Louis Ondrejka, violinist 7:3O-Imperial Quartet 10:30-Male quartet 11-Piotti and Hardy songs 11;30-Dance orchestra 12 midnight-Concert ensemble
New Britain herald., 1927-02-09
New England Stations

e30-WTIC-Hartford-47s Silent Night
 112O-WDRC-New Hayen-26S 7-Roger Sherman orchestra S-St. Ambrose Music club
 -Bridgeport-2S5 6-Dance orchestra Studio program S-Tayi period S:30-Musical club 9-George Lamacchia, violinist
 1Oa0-WCAC-Storr S-"Fertilizer for Your Garden" talk s 20-"Winter Birds" talk
 OO-WBZ-Springhe 5-Aunt Sammy 6:15-Hotel Lenox ensemble 6 6:5O-News and the Newspaper Adams House orchestra 7:S0-Radio Nature League under the direction of Thornton w. Bur- gess S-From New York :3O-Alessandro Niccoli, violinist;
 EIeanora Ruth Young. pianist 9-From New York 1o-The Randall Trio presenting Ahla Sparrell, violinist; Ruth
 Lovejoy, cellist; Helen Calhoun,
 pianist: John Gruber, pianist l0:3O-Leo Reisman and his orch. 11:2O-Weather reports; missing persons.
 55O-WTAG-Worcester-515 7-Dance orchestra 7:30-Musical program 7:59-Weather report S-Musical program s:30-Same as WEAF 9--Talk; music 10-Same as WEAF lo:30-News
 697-WNAC-Boston 6-Krazy Kat Riddles Klub 6:30--Dinner dance, Lido Venice or chestra 7:3O-Program. Federation Of Churches 7;45-Newspaper sidelights s"7:55-Broadcast from the Boston Opera House, Rigoletto by the Chicago Civic Opera company
 S6O-WEEI-Bosto 4.45-Klassay Boys 5-Jimmie Russo orchestra 5:45-Market and business news 5:55-Lost and found 6-Events of the day 6:05-Palais Royal orchestra 6:45-Big Brother club 7:30-The Cooley Players 8-Program S:30-F'rom New York 9:30-Hotel Nymphs 10-Palais Royal orchestra 11-Radio forecast and weather
 sfS-WJAR-Providencc-iSo 6:30-Val Gaines orchestra 7:3o-U. S. Army band S-Salon concert s:30-Saxophone octette 9-Alice Mclaughlin Dolan and Louise Mclaughlin, Merrimac en- tertainers 9:45-Business talk
 -Proyidence-441 7-Hotel orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-02-09
11.30-Orchestra

7:15-H. Bracken Dye, pianist 7:30-Harold Polk, baritone 7:45-Letty Winard. pianist S-William Eicheisdoerfer, violinist S:15-Esther Krohn, pianist S:30-Lillian Smith, soprano S:45-Mary Steele, pianist e-Seventh annual indoor meet 11-"WNJ Revue of 1926"
 135O-WkBO-Jersey City-22O s:S0-Orchestra 7'30-Prince Joveddah S-Mabel Groth, soprano S:15-Democratic Duo S:30-John Grille. violinist 9-Jack and Jill, songs 9:30-Veith Either, soloist 9:45-Jack Bloom, pianist 10-Dance orchestra
 74O-WOR-Newark-405 6:15-Ensemble 7:30-Five Messner Brothers S--N. Y. L. lecture, "A Mahometan
 Festival
 3:15-Concert orchestra S:45-Irma Zachasius, violinist 9-Studio program 10-The Lazy Four 10:15-Hour of Music 10:55-News bulletins 11-Orchestra
 77O-WODA-Paterson-391 5-Music lovers period 5:30-News, sport, talk 6-Orchestra S-Orchestra 78O-WFI-Philadelphia-395 4-Organ recital 6: 6:45-Entertainers
 1OSO-WCAU-Philadelphia-27S | 7:15-Sweet and Lowdowns, songs ! 7:30-Male quartet | S-Orchestra S:15-"Philadelphi Street Traffic" 1 8:30-Hawaiians
 9--Mme. Lucia Sunshine, mind read. 9:15-Alexander skibinsky, violin 9:45-Frank Cook, songs 1O-Orchestra
 11-Cheer-Ups
 59O-WOO-Philadelphia-5Os 4:45-Grand opera and trumpets 7:3O-Dinner dance music S--Band 9-Address 9:25-Orchestra and studio program 11-Dance music 590-WIP-Philadelphia-5O8 s:10-Dinner music 6:30-Popular songs 6:45-Department of Agriculture Roll call and birthday list: Jessie
 Hall, pianist 1f50-WPSC-State College-281 S-Penn State Student orchestra; talks S5O-WCGU-Lake 7-Orchestra S-Weather reports 10-Dance music 79O-WGY-Schenectady-3SO 6-Stock reports; news 6:20-Talk 6:45-WGY agricultural program 7;30-ArrnE Cand S-From WHAM 9-From WEAF 9:30-Moment Musicale 10-Harmony Twins 1O:3o-WEAF light opera
 S50-WSYR-Syracuse-S53 - 6:30-Dinner music 7:30-Music S:30-Automobile Show
 S27-WKBW-Buffalo-363 7:30-Hymn, Scripture and prayer
 940-WGR-BufYal 6:30-Lester Erlenbach and rhythm ': 7:30-Banquet of Buffalo Real Es-
 tate Board s:30-Jointly with WEAF 10:31-Concert
 122O-WNIAK-Bu 6:15-Dinner music 7:S0-Address by Professor Hector S-Studto program 9-Dance program 10-Harmony Twins
 97O-KDKA-Pittsburgh-3O9 6:15-Band concert 7:25-Markets; news 7:45-"Incidental Learning" w. T.
 Root
 S-Same as WIZ 9:55-Time signals; weather 10-Popular trio
 650-WCAE-Pittsburgh-461 6-7:40-Dinner concert 7:40-Uncle Kay-Bee 7:50-Basketball instruction Especial musicale S:30-Same as WEAF 11:30-Dance music
New Britain herald., 1927-02-09
WEDNESDAY.
Eastern Standard Time.

Notc-Asterisks C Indicate Pick
 of the Programs.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-09

Figure. to the left of call letters in- dicate kilocycles: those to right, meters.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-04

Orders taken ut The sun office
for engraved cards, letter heads and
envelopes.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-04
CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE
GOOD IN CATTLE THEFT CASES

"If it were required that the state
should prove defendant was actu-
ally seen in the act of misbranding
cattle, conviction for cattle rustling
would be practically Impossible. Cat
tic rustlers do not as rule invite
spectators to witness their acts" de-
clares the supreme court. in an opin-
ion handed down Monday affirming
the conviction of Watt Holder in
Yavapai county of altering brand
upon certain two-year-old steer
belonging to Richard w. Bullard.
Holder was sentenced to serve from
one to three years in the. state pris-
on for the offense.
"In cases of this nature" states
the opinion written by Justice A. G..
Lockwood and concurred in by Chief
Justice Henry d. Ross and Justice
Al. G.. McAlister, each one must stand
on its own facts, and circufhStantial
evidence is generally the only kind
available. The evidence was sufficient
to sustain the verdict"
Holder in his appeal claimed that
the verdict of the jury was spec
ial verdict and as such did not con-
tain the required statements showing
that the defendant had done every
thing necessary to constitute the par
ticular offense charged. The opinion
holds that the jury had no intention
of returning a special verdict but
meant to return general verdict.
The verdict under attack read, gull
ty of felony, to-wit, altering brand. ;"
In disposing of the alleged error
the opinion says: 1--WE think it would
be hypothetical to say that when a
jury finds a defendant guilty and
adds more words describing unmis-
takably the crime charged by the
information, the verdict is void, even
though the words of description are
not as apt as q careful lawyer might
use"
The supreme court also handed
down an opinion In the case Of j.
w. Colvin against Ira Ray Weigold,
administrator of the estate of Will
lam Weigold, affirming judgment
of the Maricopa county superior court
refusing to set aside a deed given by
the sheriff to William Weigold in
the sale of property to satisfy a
Judgment obtained against Colvin and
William Fagg and wife, and George
Walters. The opinion was written by
Chief Justice Henry D. Ross.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-04
ST, 100000 State Tax
Anticipation Bonds
Sold to Chicagoans


Confirmation Of their bid and its
acceptance for the purchase of an is
sue Of S1,50O,000 in state tax anti
cipation bonds was received by the
state funding and loan commission
Monday from the Continental and Com
mercial company of Chicago, it was
announced by j. G. Callaghali, state
treasurer and secretary of the COM
mission. The company asked that the
bonds be printed in denominations of
500, 900 each.
The bonds will bear interest at the
rata Of 4 la per cent and will be
dated March is and due June 15. Cal
laghan said that the bonds as
sold will require the state to pay q
rate of 3.84 per cent interest for
their bonds during their life on ac-
count Of the premium obtained. The
company's bid was par and accrued
interest plus premium of $1,522.
Mrs. Ana Frohmiller, state auditor
will deliver the bonds in Chicago, the
cost being estimated at $3.50. As q
member Of the commission, Mrs,
Frohmiller win not sign the bonds or
place the state seal until that date.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-04
Better to Advertise
SOMETHING
Than to Sit Speechless
By MARGARET K. STEWART
Secretary Flagstaff Chamber of Commerce

With comparatively few exceptions
it is reasonably truthful to say that
the average transient writer, in dis
cussing new and somewhat unexplor-
ed regions is apt to paint the word
picture with destructive, rather than
constructive, strokes of the brush.
do not say this in direct criticism OF
those who are endowed with the splr-
it of expression, but rather IN tair-
ness to the section and the commun-
ity that oftentimes comes IN for un-
just criticism.
It is a recognized fact that it is all
ways easier to tear down than to
build up, or in other words, we might
saw that to tear down, is "to follow
the line of least resistance"-tha
age-old maxim. In bearing out this
last statement, let as consider for
moment the desire Of humanity for
the glamorous scandal, or again, pos
sibly the love Of gossip. But why go
on, for there are many varied phas-
es of this most common trait Of hu-
man nature.
But to get down to the real and
outstanding reason for this article,
-FLAGSTAFFi
Speaking from the standpoint of a
comparatively new resident but at the
same time an earnest and enthusias-
tic booster not only for Flagstaff,
but for the whole of Arizona, I will
say that this little city among the
pines is not the undiscovered para
disc" our worthy friends of previous
issues of The Sun seem to picture it.
| will admit, that were we to ask the
possible ninety-nine per cent Of the
possible ninety-nine million people in
America about Flagstaff and Ari-
zona, they would no doubt reply
"where is it," But is this not true of
many other smaller cities in this
great and glorious land Of ours
Well, just for fun, let as take the
little city of Puyallup, Washington.
How many of you, who read this un-
interesting legend, know anything
about Puyalhlp? Had I just said
"PuyaIlupn and not added Washing
ton, l dare say that you would ask
me what kind of an animal it was.
And still I could go on and on, tell
ing you that this Washington city
is the center of the berry industry
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-04
Glad Tidings
Baptist Church
! : = !. !. ~ ; : - = :
Y. a. Yanderhoof, Missionary

" "a 0IluC1 klQOA, UAAD1fUH0kJ
The moving Of the Chapel car, aft
er many delays and disappointment
is progressing satisfactorily. The car
stood in the street Monday and Tues
day without. moving any because Mr..
Washington's help deserted him. 1t
was discovered later that one of the
men had skipped" leaving several
unpaid bills about town.
The people of the town have been
patient during the delays ard incon-
venience caused by the moving of the
car and the Baptist folks appreciate
the kindness shown them.
The kindness Of the Santa Fe rail
road people and of Paul Morton Of the
Central Commercial Co. in giving the
Baptist people space and permission
to unload the car on their property is
quite noteworthy and&is appreciated.
Flagstaff's "street car" has caused
considerable comment but it will
shortly cease to be street car, hav-
ing made only one trip down the
street.
AS the car nears its destination in
terest in it grows and the services
grow. The audiences were good Sum
day even though the car was out in
the street and it was raining.
The Baptist folks of the northern
convention are reading the book Of
Acts during March and the Glad Tid-
ings people are joining in reading one
chapter each day.
The first two weeks of April, be-
ginning April 3, has been selected as
the time for the conference, with Miss
Love and with Rev. F-W. Starring.
announcements will appear in this
paper from time to time.
Z. z. Hart, who had. been helping
to move the Baptist chapel car, failed
to show up for work Monday morning
and it was finally ascertained that he
had departed for parts unknown.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hausrnann
blew into town Saturday and reported
MT the Chapel car, saying they were
Baptists from st. Clair, No. They
were temporarily out Of funds and If
they could find quarters for the night
and something 10 eat, money would
be sent back to care for the expense.
They were given room, which they
left ia the night without having slept
iii It and the register shows st.
Charles, NO., as their address, instead
OF st. Clair, as they had stated. They
told different story at each place
they were.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-04
Arizona Came Warden
Permits Quail Trade

A special permit has been issued by
ID. E. Pettis, state game warden, to S.
o. Steinberger Of the Graham County
Chamber Of Commerce, authorizing
the latter to trap eight dozen quail to
be used in an exchange for pheasant
eggs with the state Of Idaho.
The question of stocking Graham
county with pheasants has been one Of
long standing and it is thought by
many that the bird viii thrive in that
locality, hence the effort to secure
eggs with which to secure the first
stock. BY Matching the eggs in the
climate in which the birds will have to
live the chances are better that they
will be more acclimated to conditions
than il grown stock was brought in.
The pheasant eggs viii be forwarded
to Graham county the middle of this
month
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-04
Murderer of
Colorado Woman Is
Arrested in Phoenix

G.. H. Brannon, alias G. H. Benson,
wanted in connection with the mur-
der of Mrs. Mabel Drake Chandler
Montevista, Colo, was arrested by
Phoenix police after w. S. Nash and
D. E. Curtin, both of Montevista, had
recognized Brannon on the street.
When arrested at a local auto
park, Brannon had in his possession
light coupe which authorities said
he had purchased in Montevista
prior to the murder Of Mrs. Chandler,
whose bullet-riddled body was found
under culvert near Montevista.
Police stated that Brannon had
driven to Phoenix from Amarillo,
Texas, Newspaper clippings of the
Chandler murder were found in
Brannon's pockets and his identifi-
cation was further ascertained
through auto registration papers.
Brannon, alias G. H. Benson, turned
a love tangle into a puzzle later by
denying that he had killed Mrs.
Chandler.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-04
Arizona Laws
WILDE COdified

A commission to codify 800 Sec
tions Of the Arizona state laws Is ere
ated by the bill that passed the state
house OF representatives Saturday,
and went to the governor, who, it is
declared by political observers, is
likely TO veto the measure.
The bill appropriates $4,000 and
provides for q, commission Of six mem
bers to be appointed by the senate and
house. The commission would COM
plete the codification work Of Code
Commissioner Fred Struclzmeyer, and
prepare the codified laws for special
session Of the legislature, to be called
in the autumn to authorize revision
and codification of the state laws.
The bill had previously passed the
senate, where it was introduced.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-04
House FdUOrs Wines
and Beer Measure

BY vote Of two to one in commit
tee of the whole Monday the lower
house of the Arizona legislature went
on record as fayoring a referendum
vote on the question of asking con-
gress to modify the Volstead act to
permit the use Of light wines and beer.
The bill proposing the referendum
was introduced by Representative
Mike Harmon, of Greenlee county.
"H," he said, just as the vote was
taken, "the members Of this house
will vote as they drink. the bill will
be approved for passage unanimous
ly."
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-04
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY
MARKET REPORT
: e44~@e444@44@444
Kansas City Stock Yards,
February %, 1927

Lamb prices advanced 10 to %
cents today to new high position for
the year. The market has risen stead
lily in the past two weeks and today's
high point was So hundred above the
low point early in the month. Hog
prices advanced 10 to Is cents, and
were uneven, mostly steady to strong,
compared with week ago. Receipts
continued moderate. Cattle were in
active demand at steady to strong
prices. Several punches Of steers sold
at $12 to $3.50, and they carried only
fairly good finish. Butcher cattle and
stockers and feeders were steady.
Today's Receipts
Receipts today were I4,5O0 cattle,
1900 hogs and 1000 sheep, compared
with 1900 cattle, 1850 hogs and
5000 sheep wee kago, and 15,6OO
cattle, 1890 hogs and 1000 sheep a
year ago.
Beef Cattle
The upward tendency in prices for
choice to prime steers to continues.
The market is in the highest position
of the year, and it looks like fat
steers that show any degree of finish
will go still higher. Last week prime
heavy steers brought $12.75 and had
similar kinds been offered today they
would have brought $13. Some med
ium and heavy weight steers with
only fair finish brought S12 to $3.50,
and good to choice steers 5000 to
y1175. Medium to fairly good steers
sold at So to S1O.25. Western fed
steers are quoted up to $11.25. Meal
and hull feds sold at So to $3.50. Cat
tie receipts will show moderate pro-
portions for the next so days. Butch
er cattle remained in active demand
at firm prices. Choice to prime cows
and heifers are very scarce Mixed
vearlings have been in limited supply
for some time. Veal calves were fully
steady.
StOckers and Feeders
Demand for stockers and feeders
shows no indication of subsiding, in
fact the spring demand is beginning
to open up. The wide difference in
price between neshy feeders and fat
steers supplies good feeding mar
gin.
Hogs
I've H44NCS EA1f e144%GtAs ~ IL IL EEAL0
today, and this gain took the general
market fully 25 cents above last
weeks low point, but it fell short Of
the high point Eastern markets in
the past ten days have undergone wide
price fluctuations and this had had a
tendency to unsettle the general hog
market. Today 140 to 165 pound hogs
sold at $11.65 to $11.90; 10 to 225
pound grades $11.45 to $l1.65; 225 to
260 pounds $11.30 to S11.5O; 200 to
325 pounds $11.1O to $11 40; packing
sows SO to 5000; stock hogs and
pigs S11.75 to $3.50.
Sheep and Lambs
Lamb prices rose ID to Is cents to
a new high position for the year. Best
lambs brought $14 to $l4.15 under an
active demand. Fat ewes are quoted
at S8 10 $9; yearlings $11 to s11.b0;
wethers 50 to $3.50, and feeding lanabs
$l3 to $3.50.
CHARLES N. PIPKIN,
Market Correspondent
l. n.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-04
In the Superior Court of the State of
Arizona, in and for the County
Of CoconinO

In the Superior Court of the State of
Arizona, in and for the County
Of Coconino
Amhrosio Garcia, Plaintiff
VS..
Thomas Dwyer, Jane Doe Dwyer, wife
of Thomas Dwyef, the unknown
heirs of Thomas Dwyer and the un-
known heirs of Jane Doe Dwyer,
wife of Thomas Dwyer, Defendants.
SUMMONS NO. 2242
In the Name Of the State of Arizona,
to Thomas Dwyer, Jane Doe Dwyer,
wife of Thomas Dwyer, the unknown
heirs Of Thomas Dwyer and the un-
known heirs of Jane Doe Dwyer, wife
of Thomas Dwyer, Defendant, Greet
ing:
You Are Hereby Summoned and re-
quired to appear in An action brought
against you by the above named plain
tiff in the Superior Court Of the State
of Arizona, in and for the County of
Coconino, ard answer the Complaint
therein filed with the Clerk of this
said Court, at Flagstaff, in said
County, within twenty days after the
service upon you Of this Summons, If
served in this said County, or in all
other cases within thirty days there
after, the times above mentioned be-
ing exclusive Of the day Of service, or
Judgment BY default will be taken
against you.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior Court Of the State Of
Arizona, in and for the County of
Eocoilfnoy this 3rd day Of March, A. d.
1927. TOM L. REEFS,
tSeal) Clerk Of the Superior Court
8-4-4t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-21
Make Fat People Slim
New York Physician Perfects
Simple and Easy Method
of Reducing Weight

DR.. r. Newman, a licensed prac-
ticing physician, of 2S6 Fifth Ave-
nue., New York, announces that he
has perfected treatment which
has quickly rid fat people of excess
weight. What is more remarkable
is the Doctors statement that he
has successfully treated thousands
of patients for fat reduction with
out unnecessary change of diet or
burdensome exercise. He also says
that fat people who suffer from
chronic rheumatism and govt OBJ
tain great relief from the reduction
of their superfluous flesh. Realiz-
ing that this sounds almost too
good to be true, the Doctor has
offered to send without charge, to
anyone who will write him, free
trial treatment to prove his claims,
as we'll as his "Pay-when-reduced"
plan. If you want to rid yourself
of superiluous fat, write him today;
addressing DR.. r. Newman, 2S6
Fifth Avenue, New York City,
Dept. R.-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-21
KR|SHNAMURT|
AID TO SPEAK
Kunz to Lecture Saturday,
Sunday at Athenaeum.

Fritz Kunz, lecturer Of interna-
tional reputation and representative
of the Star of the East" Of which
Krishnamurti is the head. will speak
at the Athenaeum Saturday at S15
o. m. and Sunday at II a. m.
Ills talk. he says. will cover the
subjects Of unexplained phenomena
of nature and the reconciling Of
science and religion. subjects being
"Occultism and Spirituality" Satur-
day, and How to Die" Sunday.
Krishnamurti' followers, drawn
from forty-one nations. believe him
to be the vehicle which will be
used by a great spiritual world
teacher in the near future"
Krishnamurti came to America
last September with DR.. Anna Be
SAINT SO-year-old president of the
Philosophical Society, and attended
the theosophical convention in Chi
cago. He then went to Ola. CAL,
where a community center and uni
versity is being founded by his or
ganization. as one of the four great
world centers. The three others are
in Holland, India and Australia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-21
Gone, b Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to
police belong TO:
Carroll Starkey. Al y. Holmes
Ave, Chevrolet, 537-S43, from Ohio
st. and Capitol Ave.
Albert I. Harvey, 30 L. Morris St.,
Chevrolet, 1867. from Georgia and
Illinois SITS.
Ronald True, 1927 Ashland Ave.
Chevrolet, 5o4769. from that adj
dress.
Harold Egan, 2434 Brookside
Pkwy, Chevrolet, 521-2S5, from New
ork and Illinois SITS.
I. V. Clark. 427 keystone Ave,
Ford, 2-535, from 10 S. Noble St.
John Young, 800 Prospect ST.,
Ford, 4OO-69S, from 952 High st.
Jasepr Brannam, 1913 Williams
ST., Ford, 2OS-75, from Washington
st. and Capitol Ave.
Harold W. Geisel, 1874 Ruckle
ST., Chevrolet, 51O-O0S, from Fall
Creek Blvd. and Central Ave.
II. i. Turner, 1901 CarrQlton
Ave, Hupmobile, 1856, from
Virginia Ave, and Washington St.
Frank Horuff. $50 y. Meridian
St, Chrysler, 5O7-4S7, from that
address.
Omar Tyson. S21 Bright St,
Chevrolet, 534-221, from Senate Ave
and Ohio st.