davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-20

New York City, September 18th, 1928 Every day in the Grand Cen tral Station there is enacted scene that has June and September coun- terpart. From 7.3o to 9.3O a. m, thousands arrive in the terminal and hurry out to scatter throughout the city for work, In the late afternoon all these thousands focus here again, enter the funnel of the two levels of tracks and are scattered hither and thither to their suburban homes. On the upper level. the gigantic exodus and return is on a different order. In the late days of June, when the schools have closed, out of the sta ton by the thousand go whole fami- lies, hundreds of boys and girls bound for various camps and summer schools and the other thousands who go to serve or to teach or to manage the activities of summer hostelries and refuges from the city's heat. Labor Day marks the return. New York awakes from a lethargy that has not been without it's delights to many stay-at-homes. From New England and the Adirondacks and Canada and points west the returning vacation ists troup through the station by the thousand. sunburned, happy and con tented. ready for the wearing winters work, eyes focused on another sum- mer and another exodus.
 Summer Changes
 The returned vacationist finds plen. ' ty of changes in this NewYork to in- terest him. Change is one of the things that n New Yorker may al- ways depend upon. For instance, when the man who steps from the Grand Central into Forty-Second street after two months of the suns of Ogunquit, glances upward he will have to look high to reach the top of the great sixty-story Chanin building which has arisen to its great height and almost to completion in a stagger- ingly brief period. When he takes his first stroll up Fifth Avenue he will find that many of the retail houses of repute have moved. ever upward to- wards the Park. He will find the thea tres that languished in June are bios saming forth in the bright lights of the new productions of the autumn. He will hear talk of a city within a city to be built between Fifth and sixth Avenues in the Fifties of which the central and pivotal point IS to be d great new Metropolitan Opera House. He will find more new apart ments overhanging the East River and he may find that some of his friends have removed into the now fashion able East End Avenue. whose former glory as "Avenue AZ has passed into history as prosperity and wealth take over the slum sections of the East Side.
 General Sherman Brightens Up
 Up around the Plaza, whose sur roundings have so completely changed in the course of a brief twenty-four months, the returned vacationists will find a startling change. The St. Gaa- dens statue of General sherman, hat less and being led Batterywards by a militant angel, has suddenly come to glistening life. The General has stood there these twenty or more years. fac ing brazenly the late Karl Bitter's nude "Lady With Bath-Towel" which graces the apex of the unTain- ly Plaza Fountain. Year by year the General took on a coating of green and rust. Angel and horse and sol- dier began Go have a seedy, weather
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-20
I. O. o. F. NOTES

At the regular meeting of Israel Putnam Lodge, I. o. o. F., held Tues day night, the after-meeting card tournament was resumed, with Earl Andrews and Walter Chandler having the highest score. These games are to be a regular feature. following the business meeting each week.
 The members are requested to be at l. 0. O. F. Hall Sunday at 1.45 p. m. for the purpose of attending the funer- al of Brother Maurice Fuller. There will be an Odd Fellows ceremony at the grave.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-20
LEcLAIR BUILDING
 IS BEING IMPROVED

The LeClair building, corner of Providence and Marshall streets, is receiving a coat of tinted stucco which will make q great improvement in the building and in the locality. The ground floor is occupied by one of the oldest groceries in the city, the P. M. LeClair Sons Company. Alvin Le- Clair and his wife occupy one part of the second story, and Harvey Grin sell and family the other part.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-20
RED WING CLUB MEETS
 WITH MRS. LILLIAN BAKER

The Red Wing Club met at Mrs. Lillian Bakers oH School street last evening. Those being present were {: Mrs. Liilie Hurdman, Miss Elizabeth Hurdman, Mrs. Nellie Meianson, Miss Doris Melanson, Mrs. Alice 0sier. Miss Ruth Osier. Mfrs. Alice Chandler, Mrs. Lillian Baker. Refreshments were served The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Alice 0sier's, A Maynard street.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-20
ENTER IN GOLF MATCH

E. Ray Sherman and James Doake, heads of departments of the Putnam division of the Eastern Connecticut Power Company, have entered to re present Putnam and the company golf tournament to take place in Meridei. fodaY
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-20
MITITARY WHIST

A Military Whist at the home of Mir. and Mrs. s. Nikoloff under the auspices of the Ladies Social Circle of the Second Congregational church will be held Friday evening. Septem- Der 21 at eight o'clock. Those wish ing tables please notify Mrs. Silas N. Wheelock. Tickets 50c.--Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-20
Mrs. P. siIverman hs. resu

Mrs. P. SiIvcrman has returned to her home in St. Paul Minn.. after spending three months with her par ents, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Dumas ef street. Mir Silverman has also been spending two weeks here. On returning to St. Paul they took back their niece, Bernice Columbia of Monson, Mass, for a visit with them until Christmas.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-20
BUILD NEW STEPS

Masons are at work on the west side of St. Mary's church adding steps for the new exit to the church. A wide cement walk is being laid from street to the foot of the steps. which are of brick.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-20
NEW WORKERS COME BACK HOME

Labor Day at the Grand Central Is the Morning and Afternoon Rush Another Scale.-The Great Chann Building and Some Other Changes. - General Sherman Cleans Again.-New Plays Open the Season-A Hard Cussing Newspaper Pece"Cood Boy" and the Musicals.
 Especial Correspondence to The Patrot
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-20
womAN's BOARD MEETING

The regular quarterly meeting Of the Woman's Board of the Day Kim ball Hospital will be held on Friday, 21st at 3 p. m. d.s.t. in the Chamber of Commerce rooms.
 MISS ELLEN NJ. WHEEL0Ck,
 Caefv
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-20

Mrs. John Tanning and children of Baltic, Mrs. Eugene Bibeauli and ehil- dren of Stafford Springs, Mrs. Dan Columbia and family of Monsen. Mass. and Henry Dumas of Hunting ton were Sunday guests Of Mir and Mrs. Frank Dumas.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-20

Ebert C. Kinney and Miss Emma Kinney of Center street are entertain. ing their nephew. w. Fulton Humes of Oberlin. Ohio. He leaves soon Co enterHarvard College. Medical depart nent
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-28
Mini Novgorod Fair
Dominated by State
Firms:O rientPresent

MOSCOW Aug. 27.-A new fac
tor has been introduced into the
last few fairs at Mini Novgorod,
famous for centuries on account of
its picturesque fairs that have
drawn merchants from all parts of
the Orient.
The majority of booths on the fair
grounds are now either government
firm owned or cooperative booths
from allSparts of the Soviet Union.
Mixed with the fineries of China and
Mongolia, with the products of gov
eminent industries, products of the
villages, can now be seen, taking a
prominent part on the market,
modern farm machinery. Of the 900
firms represented at the colorful
spectacle about 400 are state or CO.
operative, eight concessionaires, 100
foreign-mostly from the Orient
and 100 private, mostly independent
peasant exhibits.
The greatest feature of the fair
is an exposition of handicraft from
AZ producing sections of the Soviet
/ Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-28
Z MORE WORKERS
IN |. R. 7. NET
Continued from Page One

situation for the Interborough.
Following up this gentle hint on
the part of the mayor and the Board
of Transportation members, Frank
T. Hedley, president of the I. R. T.,
has issued a statement to the effect
that "the company will be able to
meet all its obligations, but it will
be very hard. Serious expenditures
would embarass the financial posi-
ton of the company"
Hedley piously refused to place
the blame for the accident, declaring
that he would wait for his faithful
Transit Commission to do this.
Mayor Walker inadvertently let
the cat out of the bag when he Wis
tied the scene of the accident Fri
Gay night. He declared at that time
that he understood that the switch
had been reported faulty"
l. R. T. HypocriticaI Role.
Meanwhile the marlborough is
playing its usual role in cases where
one of it's workers is under arrest
while doing everything possible to
shift the blame from itself to the
maintenance foreman, Baldwin, it
is pretending to defend him. James
L. Quackenbush, Jr., son of the la
bor-hating general counsel of the
company, and M. J. Daily appeared
"for" the accused worker when he
was arraigned in court. Daley re-
vealed the sort of fight that the In
terborough intended to make for
the worker when he said that if any
crime had been committed, it was,
"at the most, second degree man.
slaughter" This in interpreted as
indicating that the company would
seek to obtain Tighter" sentence
for Baldwin, at the same time max
ing no effort to secure his complete
exoneration. This is entirely con-
sistent with the traditions Of the
Malone St. disaster on the BIN T..
in 1918, when the motorman was
blamed for an accident in which 81
persons lost their lives and more
than 100 were injured.
Baldwin is now out in $4,000 bail
and is scheduled to come up for
hearing today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-28

should be criminally prosecuted for
what is tantamount to mass murder.
Neither the Traction Company nor
Tammany Halk it's agent, gives one
snap Of the fingers for the lives or
the welfare of the workers of the
city.
"The workers themselves must
carry on the fight for the main
tenance of the 5 cent fare, to demand
better service and more safety pro-
visions.
1.-THE Workers (Communist)
Party demands the right to organize
for the traction workers.
ut calls upon the workers of New
York City and New York State to
oppose the parties of Wall Street
and of the traction Company, the
republican and democratic parties.
at calls upon the workers to sup
port the Workers (Communist)
Party and vote for its candidates,
William z. Foster for president and
Benjamin Gitlow for vice-president
as the only Party which safeguards
the interests of the workers."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-28
CANDIDATE WILL
EXPOSE ROLE or
WALL ST. TWINS
Will Tour Many Cities
Turnout State

Scott Nearing, Communist candi-
date for Governor of New Jersey,
began on Sunday tour of the cities
of the state. The first meeting was
held at the old Y. NJ. H. A. Hall, at
the corner of Smith and Mcclellan
SITS, Perth Amboy. Other meetings
will be held in Jersey City, New
ark, Passaic, Bayonne, Elizabeth and
Paterson.
Much interest has been awakened
among New Jersey workers in Near
ing's tour by the leaflet distributed
by the Workers (Communist) Party
challengingly headed "Who Rules
New Jersey?" The campai~7
speeches of the Communist candi-
date for governor will expose fully
the Wall Street control of both ma
jor capitalist candidates, Smith and
Hoover, will bring to light the full
graft and sordid corruption which
is rife in New Jersey, and will con-
clusively prove the domination Of
state government in New Jersey by
powerful corporations.
The workers of New Jersey ara
not the only ones to be stirred to
interest by the tour of the Commu-
mist candidate. The graft and cor
ruption prevalent in that state is
so widespread and involves so many
high lights in the councils of both
capitalist parties that there is much
quaking in the boots which tramp
capitalist political circles.
An incident which occurred in
Perth Amboy is illustrative of the
interest awakened in the masses of
New Jersey workers by the impend-
ing tour of the Communist candi-
date. A fisherman walked into the
headquarters of the Party in Perth
Amboy. Look here" he exclaimed
Indignantly, while your candidate
is exposing all of the graft of the
politicians, let him expose the poor
sewage system. It's so bad now that
most of the fish we catch here are
poisoned by sewage"
The full list of meetings and where
held is as follows: Sunday, Aug. &c,
Perth Amboy, Smith, corner Nc
I.ellan SITS, Y. NJ. H. A. Hall; We'd
nesday, Aug. %, Jersey City,
Ukrainian Hall, 160 Mercer St;
Thursday, Aug. 80, Newark, Work
ers Center, SO Mercer St; Friday,
Aug. 81, Passaic, PIP President St.,
Ukrainian Hall; Saturday, Sept. 2.
/ Bayonne, Labor Lyceum, 70 West
25th ST.; Tuesday, Sept. 4, Eliza
beth, Labor Lyceum, Sis Court ST.;
Wednesday, Sept. 5, Paterson, Car
penters' Hall, 81 Van Houten st.
All the meetings VIII be held at
o'clock in the evening.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-28
CHINESE, JAPANESE FIGHT.

VLADIVOSTOK, U. S. S. R. (By
MaiD On the Japanese steamer
"Tosin-Maru" loading timber in the
Andy Bay of the Maritime Pro-
vince there was a sanguinary col
lision between the Japanese sailors
and Chinese loadmen resulting in
five men killed. The cause of the
affray was a fight between one
Japanese and one Chinese. On ac-
count of it the captain of the steam
er sent off two Japanese to shore.
Two sailors wanted to get arms
from the captain and when he re-
fused they began to threaten vio-
lence against him. The Chinese be-
ing superior in number tied all the
Japanese sailors down, but the So
Wet authorities, which appeared on
the steamer, prevented further vio-
lence.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-28
POLICE PREVENT
SACCO MEETING
IN ST. LOUIS
Use Tear Gas Bombs
on St. Louis Workers
(SpeciaL to DC DaiLu WORKER

Especial to the Daily Worker
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Aug. 20
Workers who yesterday had gath
cred to hold a Sacco and Vanzetti
memorial meeting here were pre-
vnted from holding the meet when
more than twenty policemen ar
rived before the time when the pro-
gram was scheduled to begin, and
lockd the doors of the hall.
AS the workers began to arrive,
mounted police reached the scene
and brutally rode their horses
through the gathering crowd, aided
by the original squad who immedi-
ately opened tear-gas bomb at
tack on the defenseless workers.
Hugo Oehler, now charged with
criminal syndicalism for his activi
ties in organizing workers in Kan
sas City and other parts of Mis-
souri,, and SeYio, had been sched-
uled to speak at the meeting.
AS result of the police action,
the International Labor Defense of
st. Louis has issued a call to all its
members to mobilize for free
speech fight in the city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-28
YANKEES WIN TWO;
CARDS NOW 4 AHEAD
(By United Press }

The New York Yankees increased
their lead over the Philadelphia
Athletics by full game, defeating
the Detroit Tigers, to 8 and to 2,
while the Mackmen were idle. The
double defeat dropped the Tigers to
seventh place.
The ST. Louis Browns kept pace
with the league leaders, taking two
games from the Boston Red Sox,
8 to 6 and to 0. Ogden held the
Sox to four hits in shutting them
out.
The Indians, who are battling
with the Senators, Tigers and White
Sox for fourth place, wor from
Washington, 5 to s.
The St. Louis Cardinals strength
ened their hold on first place in the
National League today by defeating
the Chicago Cubs, II to 8. At the
same time, the Pittsburgh Pirates
gained in their advance upon the
first division by beating the Gin
cinnati Reds, 8 to a, assisted by
three errors on the part of the los
ers. The 1927 champions were out
hit, but played errorless ball. The
contests were free-hitting affairs,
involving a total of 48 base hits.
Flint Rhem worked for the Cards
until the sixth, when Chicago rally
threatened to tie the score. john
son finished the game. st. Louis
hit Sheriff Blake hard, and he was
relieved by Root in the seventh.
The Cardinals are now four full
games ahead of the second place
Giants.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-28
RED ELECTION
MEETS THIS week
To Present Platform of
Class Struggle

The Workers (Communist) Party
will present to the workers of New
York City its program of the class
struggle at a series of open-air
meetings throughout the city this
week. The meetings follow:
'GvpoL
Grand st. Ext. and Havemyer,
Brooklyn-Bimba, Shapiro, G. Welsh
Kuhl (Pioneer).
Suffer and Williams, Brooklyn
B. Miller, Pasternack, J. Cohen,
Mikels (Pioneer).
Longwood and Prospect Ave,
Bronx-Tafe, Leroy, Akin, VIM,
Margolis.
Lenox Ave. and 133rd ST., N. Y
C.-Padmore, Powers, Suskins,
Smith iPioneer).
Wednesday, Aug. 20.
Second and 10th St.-Hendin, Joe
Cohen, Peer, Goliger.
Union Square, N. Y,-Baum
Blake, Ross, Kaplan.
Wilkins and Intervale Ave, Bronx
-Grecht, Primoff, Spiro, L. Mar
COLES, Eisman (Pioneer).
Fleet st. and Flatbush Ave. Ext.
Brooklyn-Padgug, Rosemond, Min.
dolla.
Seventh Ave. and 31st ST., N. Y
C.-R. B. Moore, Green, Williams
Lamb, Baum (Pioneer).
Seventh Ave. and 18th St., N. Y.
C.-Moore. Huiswood, Vera Bush,
Himoff (Pioneer).
Passaic, N. J.-Gussakoff, Harri-
son.
Thursday, AHg. 30.
sOne Hundred and Thirty-eighth
st. and st. Ann's-Yusem, Cibulsky,
Fishkoff, Green (Pioneer).
One Hundred and Fortieth st. and
sth Ave, N. Y.-Shapiro, Joe Co
hen.
Allerton and Cruger. Bronx-Nes-
sin, Kastrell, Spiro, Gozigian, Ber-
man (Pioneer).
Twenty-fifth st. and Mermaid
Ave, Coney Island-Padgug, Lii
lianstein, Magliacano, Shafran.
Steinway and Jamaica, Astoria,
L. I.-Schachtman, Abern, Vera
Bush, Burke, Blake, Heder
One Hundred and Sixth and Mad
ison, N. Y.-Codkind, Schal, Sum-
ner, Brantx (Pioneerl.
Osborn and Dumont AYES, Brook
lyn-Beniamin, Rosamond, Kindred,
Julius Cohen.
Friday, Aug. 81.
National Biscuit Co. (Noon)-
BALKAN, Ross.
Bristol and Pitkin Ave-, Brook
lyn-LeRoy, Pasternack, Akin, G
Welsh. Levitt (Pioneer).
Fifth Ave. and 10th. N. Y
Taft, Huiswood, E. Welsh, Ruiz
Lyons. Repalskv (Pioneer).
Market and Plaza, Newark, N. J
Wright, Friedman.
Varet and Graham, Brooklyn
Nessin, Primoff, Rosemond, Min
dola.
Fiftieth st. and Fifth Ave-, Brook
lyn (4th Ave. line. BIN. T)-Pow-
ers, Donaldson, Magliacano, Mac
donald, Chalupski, J. Taft (Pio-
neer).
Paterson, N. J. g Governor St.
MARRIOTT, Russak.
Saturday, Sept. 1.
First Ave. and 10th St., N. Y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-28
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League

National League
st. Louis, II; Chicago, 8.
Pittsburgh, 8; Cincinnati, a.
American League
Philadelphia Chicago, rain.
New York, a; Detroit, 8 (1st).
New York, S; Detroit, 2 (2nd).
st. Louis, s; Boston, 6 (1st).
st. Louis, a; Boston, 0 (2nd).
Cleveland, 5; Washington, 8.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-28

Markoff, E. Welsh, tJapoli, Rolfe
Galiger.
West New York, N. J.-Padmore,
Szepesey.
Perth Amboy, N. J.-B. Smith, L.
Duke, Rosen (Pioneer).
Elizabeth. N. J. (Union Square,
Yusem, R. Duke.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-28
Denver Workers Party
Holds Annual Picnic

DENVER, Colo, (By MaiD.-
Three hundred workers were pres.
ent at the annual picnic of the 10.
cal Workers (Communist) Party
held recently in Golden Park
Golden, Col.
In addition to the workers from
Denver and vicinity, there were
also many Greeley, Frederick anc
farming communities of the state
Entertainments of all sorts helped
to make up program which wa:
enjoyed by everyone present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-28
Young Workers Social Club.

A membership meeting of the
Young Workers Social Culture Club
will be held on Thursday evening at
s p. m. Report from Comrade Hol
lander will be given at the meeting
which will be held at 11S Bristol st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-28

An educational meeting will be helC
tonight at s p. m. at 1O1 w 27th st
by the Rumanian Workers Cultura
Club
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-28
Labor and Fraternal
Organizations

Labor and frsternal organiza-
tons in New York City and
vicinity are asked to send notices
of their activities to this column.
There is no charge. All notices
must arrive one day in advance to
ensure publication.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-28

You're in the fight aOhen you
write for The DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-28

SeCttOn D, BrOnN.
All unit and section agitprop lead
ers, campaign committees, Daily
Worker and literature agents and all
comrades active in this election cam
paign must be present at a confer
ence of the section on Thursday, Aug.
80, at 8 p. m. at 2075 Clinton Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-28

Local - T. U. z. l..
Local 20 Of the Trade Tn on Educa-
tional League will hold its annual
Dance on October 13 80 che Park
Palace.
Freiheit GeEanEs Ncrein.
The annual picnic ana concert Of
the Freiheit Gesangs Verein will be
held Sunday September ., at
Pleasant Bay Park. An original
program of songs has been arranged
for the occasion.
Brownsville Sacco Meet.
The Brownsville branch of the I.
L. D. will hold a Sacco-V anzetti mem
orial meet Thursday, Aug. 80 at s
p. M, at Bristol sS and Pitkin Ave,
Brooklyn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-28

Fachri then stated that, "our dele
cations approve completely all meas
ures adopted against the opposition
by the All-Union Communist Party.
Long years of experience show that
the Soviet Union is the only support
of the international proletarian
movement and national revolution
airy movement in the colonial coun-
tries"
The Commission for celebrating
the resolution was then elected. The
Commission consists Of varga,
Mauilski, Thaelmann, Semard, Ro-
Fitch, Bell, Fachri, and Strachov.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-28

FtEehts Meet.
A meeting of the District Litera-
ture Committee and all Section Lit
erature Agents of District will be
held on Thursday. 6 p. m. at 2S Union
Square In the Workers Book Shop.
Strict attendance is necessary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-28

Workers Party Activities

Units. branches. nuclei. etc. of
the Workers (Communist) Party
and the Young Workers Com
munist) League in New York City
are asked to send notices of their
activities to this column. There
is no charge. All notices must ar
rive one day in advance to ensure
public alton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24
JAILED, ASKS CHANCE
TO EARN ALIM0nY
Painter Held for Failure to Pay
Wife Tells Court He Can't
Work While Prisoner.

Marshall l.. Allabaugh. a painter.
now serving a So-day sentence in the
District Jail for contempt for failure 70
pay temporary aiimony 20 Mrs Georgia
*. Allahaugh, informed tho District
supreme Court yesterday that he cannot
pay alimony and stay III Jail at the
same time.
Allahaugh was committed July 10 on
n complaint that he owned two months
alimOny at the rate Of SIS a month.
He asks the court 10 vacate the COM
mitment order So that he might re-
turn % his work and earn money to
pay alimony He got behind in his
payments because work was slack. Al
labaush declares, As things now stand.
Alabaugh says, ne cannot pay while
he cannot earn and he cannot earn
while he Is in Jail Attorney HauoCS
p. Long appeared for Allahaugh, who
was sued for an absolute divorce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24
ARRESTED AS CAR THIEF.
Driver Held as Kentucky Sheriff
Suspects Big Auto.

Arrested IN Hazard. ky. when the
sheriff became suspicious Of the large
car he was driving, Jesse Shumate. IS
years old, formerly Of 670i Georgia
avenue. was brought here Yesterday by
Headquarters Detective Frank II. ALI
good 20 answer a charge Of larceny
after trust,
Shumate. 1t II alleged. hired car
here on May H. Ills Whereabouts was
not known until the sheriff III Hazard
wired the local police that there was
a coal miner there driving large
automobile bearing District tags. ShU-
mate told Alhgood he was short of funds
when he reached the mining town and
went Ia work IN the mines to set enough
money 20 return the car 20 the owners