davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
WAIKIS1'a
COL. PIERCE A. MURPHY

Col. Pierce A. Murphy, Cavalry,
who died at Fit. Hayes, Ohio, sun
day, will be buried this afternoon
at 2eoclock in Arlington Cemetery.
Members Of the class Of 1897 of
the United States Military Academy,
classmates of Colonel Murphy, win
act as paIIbearers.
The Rev. I. B. Kenney of Balti.
more, will conduct the services at
the grave.
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
BABE BACKS
SCHEME To-
AID BOYS
BIZ Babe Ruth

NEW YORK May 16. For
le past four years I We been
boosting kid baseball and
writing my ears off trying to
get people interested il 3
LEAGUE fa kids where they
could play baseball undef good
conditions, with real coaches
and plenty Of fine equip
Now the bfe leagues hive taken
lip and have put aside $50 .OeV ko
pay the expenses o. an amateur
tournament. It's the hleBsst thing
that has happened to baseball ln
fifty years nd the blg8est Enlng
4tat has happened for kids too.
doN know what the plan Is, 0F
how the thing viii ~ worked out
but want q 9ek abpara WITH me
promise chat Il there II any tillng
sc 81 1 can do TO put the khillg
ever. have only 60 be called upon.
q nflSDits r. mes. III coach teams
when / can~Is u % anything at All
VIII help somehow feel
sat I've been boosting the thing
s. long that + We cot = right to take
personal interest III e now that
the big idea Is being put over.
NE ii Legion has general
charge Thafs good bunch too.
IsefS are American Legion posts.
III every town oE evlsry size il the.
countrg. ana they re IA position.
40 handle lie thing the Way e
Should be handled don't know
tfS Vi ~ fiaw Will be interested
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
WASHINGTON


HATED for Iisenbee in fourth.
2Batted for BraxtOn In seventh.
Slated for BIarberry In ninth.
IRAN for Hayes In ninth.
5Ran for RueI In ninth.
Chicago. .......... OO21 D O---3
WASHINGTON. o o 600 l-2
Rams batted in--HunnefieId, Barrett.
MOstIl. Harris, Ruel. TwO-hSlse hits
Harris. Barrett, Kamm. RueL Three
base hit--litlis. Sacrifice6--Adkina,
AGOstil. Double playa--Clancy tunasblAt-
ed) Hayes TO HARRIS 20 Judge t2l. Left
nm Chicago. O.; Washington. 3.
First base On balle--On Adkins. o; off
Liaenbee. 2; off BkaxtOn. q; off Mar
berry. /. Hita-Off Adkina. IN I-3
Innings; off Lyons. none In 2-3 inninKs ;
off LiseNbee, 4 IN 4 innlnEss off Brax-
innIngs. Hit By pitched bail--By
Llsenbee tAdisins1 WInnlng pitcher
Adkins. Losing pitcher--Lisenbee. Time
pires--Ormsby, Guthrie and Hildcbrand.
The Washington times., 1928-05-16

Rice. the first named popping to
Hunneffeld and the latter rolling
fo Cissell. That's all, The Griffs
had lost.
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
DEATHS

James shipIey, IS years, st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
C st. N. E.
Mary e. Marvin, rs years 1874 Glrard
st. ". w.
Ella Wicks. as years Emergency
George Evans, IS years. tuberculosis
William F. websty, So years. New
York Ave. n. E.
Ida ). swiggstt. 50 years. 4s1
Vioiat Maple. 50 years 4s5 Massa-
chusetts Ave y. W.
James e. Dwyer, Al years. sOs G
&C GARRETT A. smith. 40 years, Tubsr-
Frances 3. sinner. 50 years, Garfield
Hospital.
Kate Barker. 70 years 1915 Thlr-
teenth st. N. w
Molly Frances Gsylor. IS years. 1441
Swami St n. w.
John Lylea, IS years. Garfield Hos
Eddie cowau, ~ years, Freedmen
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
Motor Coach Schedules

WINCH ESTER via Middleburr. Fairfax,
Uppervtlla and Paris Valley Line cor.
uectiong, Leave 7 go m. 10 o. M, 80
n. M. 9th and Pa. Ave n. W. n. 94eS
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
births

Preston J. and Emma Shoemaker,
girl.
John D. and Catherine Stone, girl.
Amos r. and Thelma ". Lorah, girl.
John a. and Marie Collins, boy.
walter r. and Catherine X. Raymond.
10y.
Arthur b. and airline Dickinson. boy.
Morris and Dorothy Trainor. boy.
Alfred r. and Raiasa Wright, boy.
Henry H. and Mabel ]. Rogers, boy.
Charles ]. and Mile f. DeahI. boy
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
DEATHS
By ad

AxER Suddenly. on Nay IA, 1925. d
the home III his brother, Charles u.
Axer, Mount Rainier, Nd, JOHN PHILIP.
beloved son OF the late John Philip and
Susanna ri AxeF fnee Heck I. Services to
be held At the house, 80 "wednesday
afternoon. Interment NC Christ Church,
Rock Spring. Forest Hill, Nd. on Thllrs-
day. Nay M. 1:30 D. n1.
O'BREIslS- on Tuesday, May il. 1928. 80
ST Joseph Rectory. Texas, Nd, RIGHT
REV MONSIGNOR JAMES NJ. retired
pastor Of 81. Peters Church Washington.
ID G.
Funeral from ST. Joseph's Chunch. Texas.
Nd. Friday. Nay Is. solemn requiem
mass 10 u. n.
RYAN--Sli ddenIy. on sTuesday May 10,
1923. MISS ANNA III. RYAN. Of 337
First st; n. She il survived By 4
brother, Edward Ii Ryan.
Funeral from 81. JOseph's Church on
THURSDAY. May l II. at 10 q. n. Inter-
ment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
.TWTGG6--On Tuesday. Nay Is. 1928.
C0RNEL-IA j. TWIGGS. widow Of b. ..
D. Twiggs and mother Of Comdr. M. +.
Harrison, u. s. NJ
Services a GawIeras Chapel. 1880 Penn
sylvanfa Ave. II. w. on Thuraday. May n.
at 2 p. N. Interment private, Arlington
National CPuletery
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
COT.. ROBERT H. PATTERSON


Col Robert III. Patterson, u s. a.
retired, died at Shippan Point, Conn.
yesterday at the age Of 81 wears
Colonel Patterson. a native Wash
ingtonian, was the son of the latt
Admiral ThCmas TT. Patterson anc
Maria wainwright Patterson.
Interment will be in Arlington
Cemetery Friday afternoon at
O'Clock.
Colonel Patterson is survived by
his widow. Mrs. Mary Wayne Pat
terson; two daughters, Mrs. Maiss
Jessup and Miss Middle Patterson
~ stamford, Conn, and = son,
Wayne Patterson. Of Columbus. Ga.
Pallbearers will be Major Gems,
Andrew Hero. jr., Chief of Coast
Artillery: Toi1n Il. Chamberlain. re,
tired: Coils. Adam Stake, retired
Frederick Marsh. retired: Lieut.. Coils.
richard RI. Williams. General staff,
and Brainerd Taylor, Quartermaster
Cons
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
-Legal Notices

ROGER !. WHlTEFORD and HENRY g..
CLARK, Attorneys, SIS Elfteenth ST.
Washington, d &.
ALTER, WRIGHT = BARRON Attorneys
1Ol3 Park BuildinEs Pittsburgh p.
The Washington times., 1928-05-16

~ I've seen DttC0&ES 30 through ~
whole ball game without pitching
moro than half dozen cure balls
during the whole time. And they
pitched great games. too. That's
the thing I'd like to impress upon
the kid players and the sandlot
boys
Ilist forget that curve bah Tor
while. II you really want to be
pitcher 20 out tnsi'e ana practice
control Learn 10 .put that ball
where YOU want III After you've
mastered that, then learn To handle
= change 81 pace. slow ones and fast
ones. and half speeasrs. They cause
sraore trouble than all the curve
balls In the book.
After you've got al the rest
dowp then develop q curve ball II
you want to. But just remember
This, curve ball isn't worth a
dime unless YOU can put II where
vou want il. No matter IL IL breaks
4lree feet its still no good unless
you have control.
Remember this. too. IA curve
bail Il mighty hard on the arm and
Is had business particularly for
Youngsters who are still growing
and who haven't developed their
fiill strength. One curve ball takes
more out OF your arm than three
last ones. More ball games have
been lost Oh curve balls that went
wild than on any other form Of
nifcl1fnR IN the world.
copyright 1879: ~ the Christy
walsh Syndteafe1
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
Special Notices

PRIVATE BALLROOM
And uno Of kitchen ana two rooms.
Phone Adams 1871
The Washington times., 1928-05-16

Alter B T1n nan talk NJ xcu
ease about other a1le but
baseball IS tiIl the great Amer.
lean game and always M be-
eonI6 fIIf ',oU tie peuI..A ~
Y s. colt IiIf Solf isn't kids
6nie. And even & T. was there
re thousands and tllousands q
Kids Who never would have
cSarce Is play rolf But they
can an play baseball IIleres
Nd town 50 Moor or no city -
crowded that there isn't vacant
III 81 Quiet street s0ulcz here
49litFe ere IS ear ret Out ana
bet ball Aroun
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
CI.llIRVOYAINTs

FREEDA. 401 Eye NV. card. cryatal. bus.
love. mar open ntss sun. Er. 1881.
SPIRIT MESSAGES Open meetings sun.
days amd ThuTsdays. y. q. Private
readings daily. 33O q Sc. IN. w
NINE. GLORIA Palmist- Advice On busi-
ness, love, health ana family affairs;
tells who and when you will marry and
all affairs of life e31 18th st. N. W.. corr
ller 9TH and Eve Fl. 6774-J.
DIR. HARLEY CRAWFORD. r .D... PgychO-
ANALYST ca aTacter reader Circle Nd.
MRS MOLLIE a BALI4. Sc @ ST.. N. n.
Seance Tues and Thurs. p.
Trance Medluni; HeadinEg Decatur 27Q1-J.
PROF WRIGHT $50 New Jersey Ave s II,
seaucee We, and suns 3 p q Crystal
ERIC 6. ASHLEY
THE coy MEDIUM
CIRCLES NON. WE'D. FRI. 3 ~ NJ.
TUES. AND THURS. 2s3D. READINGS
DAILY. 0Ia 12TH sT. N WI FR. 7436.
MRS. MISTER 12b0 1OTB so IN. w
. Seance Monday ana Thurs. p. m -
Friday. 2 $50 b. n. Readinga. Main 1887
MRS BROWNELIs, 1915 n. i. Ave. III w
Seancee Wednesday ana Friday. D. NJ,
Private readings daily. North $3.50.
NINE HART. 7O7 7TH .sT. n, WI.
The worlds mystery palmiBt who has just
arrived in this city, who has helped thou
sands IN every walk Of life: who CHALLENGES
the world for her great readinge and science
of gift: who need her doRt Tail to call
The Washington times., 1928-05-16

There are other thugs more
important. For instance. It's
lot more Important for = pitcher
10 have good control than Il fl
f6r him 10 have = good curve.
nd its nc more Important
1or him - have 3 change Of
naes than 8 wide curve too.
Pitching Isn't hall So much
IT. ter 81 stuff - it Is of
control md knowledge Of
hitter.
The Washington times., 1928-05-16

Next week the Indians will
have i comparatively easy tiIns
of il III the West, taclkline the
White S0x In llicagO and then
mixing with tile browns III Cleye-
land Iii Dune the eastern clubs
will BE- filing into Cleveland, giv-
inR Peclkss lads chance "a
climb nr dose To the world
The Washington times., 1928-05-16


I'm no preacher but 6 looks g
ne though the greatest thsne
ABOUT baseball Tor kids = ttAat 4
kesns them cut of mi When
I'D Is playing baseball he's set.
Fis,e eood exercise ana fresh air,
and sisn ii ild he ism hating
around the streets looking l0r
ou1le either
o sff. k1aE stunt % Offering
$4,000 20 pay the expense of
real Kid league and kid toprna.
nlenk IS great stuff the best stunt
figaf aas been pulled II = long time
oth Tor baseball and for the
kids
Every time kids set toSetner foE
ball game. every kid On the sol
wants e pitch "a they AL Wank
to throw curves.
That's natural enough guess.
I aid It when ] was q kid. 80 old
eyeryone else. But It's bad htlsl-
ness
Throwing curves = tough on the
arm ana kids want - remember
that the mere ability 10 throw q
Curve doesn't make 3 man q good
pitcher II II did the world would
- fI1ll 0f pitchers. You hear g
4ef about curve balls ana All that,
but after long years in the big
1eae,is I'm convinced that the
curve ball has been overestilaa tea.
The Washington times., 1928-05-16

PARTIALLY COMPLETED. LO-
CATEDs ON FOURTH AVENUE, BE-
sTREETs,3 PITTSBURGH. PENN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-08
RELIEF FUND
Up SS3O5O
Red Cross Offici
Express Thanks to
Local Chapter

Nearly trebiing its quota, the
Brownsville Red Cross relief fund
hit q high mark of ss30.50 Monday
noon, according to figures released
by Marshall Watson, treasurer. Con
tributions will continue TO be re-
ceived, it was announced.
Chairman W. {. Blackshear and
other officials of the local organiza-
tion expressed themselves IS well
pleased with the manner in which
Brownsville and Valley people re-
sponded to the distress appeal sent
out following the Indian hurricane
disaster. The local fund has done
surprisingly well when ~contrasted to
larger cities that had difficulty in
meeting their quoSas, it was pointed
out.
A letter from VIM. NJ. Baxter, Jr.
Red Cross official at ST. Louis, also
indicates that the central ~organiza-
ton was pleased with results here.
An excerpt from the letter follows:
This is to acknowledge your re-
cent letter in which you enclosed
check for Ss30.50 for the Florida
West Indies Hurricane Relief Fund
II is indeed a satisfaction to find our
chapters willing 70 assist us in such
appeals. Please express our keen
appreciation to the citizens of you
community for so generously over
subscribing their quota. | can as
sure you that the funds are needed"
Recent contributors are listed be
low:
Previously acknowledged ...S7s5.5O
Geo. Hamlinck ........... SOC
W. r. Spivey SOC
Cash, R~aymondville ......... 1000
B. Lodge No. 712, /. o. o. F.. $500
Cash 200
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-08
HEARING
ON MANDAMUS
Hidalgo Republicans
Wage Battle For
Place on Ballot

EDlNBURG. Oct. s.-Hearing on
the m~andamus proceedings filed BY
candidates on the republican county
ticket to compel the county clerk to
place their names on the official
election ballot opened in civil dis
trict court before Judge Hood
Boone Monday morning.
The resignation of Earl F. Hersch.
republican candidate for sheriff. was
filed, Hersch having participated in
the democratic primaries. A. II.
Marley Of Edinburg was presented
as the candidate for that office.
Cam +. Hill. county clerk. was
called TO the stand and identified
resignation Of candidates certified
by the republican county convention
and the filing Of those candidates
who had been placed on the ticket
TO fill the vacancies.
When queried as 70 his refused 10
print the names on the ballot he
stated he had 50 refused.
The county clerk was requested 70
present the filings of the republi-
,N heANN III la@Ns MNFf " flAifu
ferguson was elected county chair
man. but the records had not been
produced M 70 III o'clock.
II is the contention Of the plain
tiffs that Ferguson was elected
county chairman in 1926. and was
county chairman at the time the
list Of county candidates was filed
which was prior To the recognition
Of Harry Carol of Donna as chair
man by the state republican organi-
cation.
County Judge W A. Cameron was
called 70 the stand and gave prar-
tically the same testimony a. the
county clerk.
Indication, az tho noon recess
were that the hearing would not be
completed Monday. and may con
tinue two or three days. The cour.
room WIS filled 70 capacity when
the case was called Monday morn
ing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-08
Bomb Blast Kills 3
On Train to Bombay

BOMBAY, India, Oct. s.-P,-
Three passengers were killed and
eight injured today at Manmao when
q bomb shattered one car Of p train
en- route to Bombay.
a newspaper correspondent re-
ported that it was believed the bomb
being taken to Bombay by an
archists to await the arrival Of the
royal commission on Indian reforms
headed by Sir John Simon. The COM
mission is due at Bombay shortly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-08
FARM SURVEY
IS EXPLAINED
Increased Production
Should Be Watched
c. of c. Thinks

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, Oct. s.-Pt-
Protests from the western part Of
the United States against the form
of a referendum on agriculture
before the membership of the Unit
ed States Chamber Of ComZerce to-
day brought forth an explanation in
tended to clear up what officials of
the organization said was misunder-
standing OF the referendum.
Dwight r. Heard OF Phoenix. Ariz,
publisher Of the Arizona Republican.
chairman Of the chambers special
committee on agriculture, in a state
ment before the first general meet
ing of the annual mid. year confer
NEE Of councillors and executives Of
the body. in session here, declared
the referendum recommendation re-
garding development of new farm
lands was not intended TO discour-
age plans for any reclamation pro-
ject but it proposed only hat pro-
duction Of farm products from addi-
tional areas made available at pub
lie expense be deferred until such
production meets the test of eco
nomic necessity.
agricultural equality which 10
my mind IL a ~juster phrase than ag-
ricultural relief" Mr.. Heard said,
ais so vast and intricate that the
more enc studies the problem the
greater becomes his humility and
freedom from arrogance of opinion.
"The studies OF the committee
have revealed certain fundamental
factors. First. very definite recog-
milton that there is a real farm
problem in America and that in the
interest Of common prosperity the
buying power Of the farmers dollar
should be included the fact is also
manifest that some sound method
must be found for the control and
distribution Of seasonal or annual
SURPRISES and these SURPRISES made
to serve the nation rather than to
penalize the farmer.
"The review also seems clearly 20
indicate that if agriculture is to re-
gain its proper balance in our ma
tional life, il should be organized
largely along the modern lines which
have brought success in other in
dustry."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-08
Conditions Best In
Valley, Ernst Finds

Business conditions in the Low
or Rio Grande Valley are. generally
speaking, better than in most parts
Of the country" says Robert Ernst,
manager of the j. c. Penney COM
pany, who has returned from Tulsa.
Okla. where he attended the semi
annual meeting Of Penney managers.
Managers Foulois Of the San Be
nito store and Clinton Of the Har-
lingen store, also attended the
meeting. and have returned.
Mr.. Ernst was accompanied home
by his niece. Miss Helen Ernst of
Cushing, Okla. who will srend ,
month here as the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernst.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-08
PHONE WOOER CRAZY

G~LASGOW-Charles Parkhill. who
courted Miss Ruth Evans By tele.
phone for three years. was finally
caught and adjudged insane.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-08
PRIZE BUTLER A THIEF

LoNDON-Alan Graham. known %
E%ngland's prize butler. was sent 10
prison. for robbing his EMPLOYER
Gen. Sir Ormonde Winter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-08
DON'T THINK PIMPLES
MUST Be TOLERATED

Don't fool yourself into believing
that pimples. rashes and blotches can
rot be helped and must be tolerated.
Today. . pimply skin is out of style.
II you are victim Of skin infections.
20 to your druggist. ask for Black and
White Ointment. use it according to
directions and get quick relief. II is
pleasant to use. highly benehdsl and
scientifically safe.
For best results use Black and White
Skin Soap with Black and White ONT
r,ent. Ali dealers sell them at small cost.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-08

rose in his shroud. frightening the
mourners.
The man had suffered a heart at
tack. was believed dead and with oil
religious rites was washed In the
Moslem fashion. sewn IN clean linen
and carried to the cemeterv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-08

practically al sea level, and that the
soil Is Of a character which can be
easily moved. The advantages of
such a district are rs follows:
Cite Advantages
"1st: II furnishes a harbor
eighteen miles closer to Browns
vile. and five miles closer 10 all
towns from San Benito north along
the main highway to Rsymondville
and west.
end: II furnishes a iand-locked
harbor some eighteen miles long.
and with a turning basin 1.000xl 900
with the right of municipality own
ed and controlled docks and term
inal facilities, assuring cheaper
charges and a greater measure Of
safety in Ease Of storm.
Third; We believe this is the only
sure way TO meet the government
requirements, because other parts Of
the Valley. If included in the dis
trict. may defeat a bond issue. and
we feel sure that Brownsville will
not.
"The cost Of Brownsville naviga-
NAoNAiNb Nouiu run dDouI as
follows:
First: Cash to meet the govern
ment requirements, $500 900.
Second: Cost Of lands required
by the government, 100000.
Third: Cost of the Brownsville
channel, 200 feet at the top. 100 feet
at the bottom. and with 16-foot
depth below sea level. with turning
basin 1,000x1. 900. with a 16-foot
depth below sea level $4,000.
Fourth: Docking and terminal ia
for initial needs and all 9TH
eOO0.
Discuss Advantages
Experience has shown the ire
mendous advantages Of a land-locked
haIbor. This may be seen At Hous-
ton. which has taken the place OF
galveston as the real port Of entry
on Galveston Bay. and at Corpus
Christi, which has now similarly
taken the place of Port Arkansas and
Arkansas Pass. The advantages Ia
Brownsville are of course obvious Ia
all her citizens. The advantages VI
the rest Of the Valley are that
Brownsville Is footing the bill for
deep water and that we are assured
OF getting 1t quickly instead Of walt
ing on the uncertainties or other
communities to lend their credit 10
meet the government requirements.
A million dollars initial saving in
freight rates alone on a l5,OOO-car
freight shipment for the Valley.
would be the first immediate and III
rect benefit. and this saving would
OF course increase by leaps and
bounds as the volume of tonnage in
creased. The difference of s24 per
ton on a freight shipment Of cab
page 70 the average market alone n
Illustrates the tremendous advantage
to the agricultural interests.
The only change in the present
deep water program is that the
Brownsville channel would be the
main port of entry and the mainte-
n item used to support IL in d.
rect connection with the Pass NJ
Brazos-Santiago.
Respectfully submitted.
"R. B. RENTFRO,
H. l.. YATES,
Committee
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-08
fire SWEEPS

Continued from page one.)
ers would be transferred TO the Gen.
trail prison at Columbus and to the
prison farm at London.
T. A. Young. superintendent of the
plant here, lett Columbus at once 70
come here. saying after he had talked
with his men here, that he had no
doubt the prisoners had started the
fire.
Men in Panic
Trucks loaded with clothing for
the prisoners and food to last two
days left the Columbus penitentiary
within an hour Of receipt of news Of
the fire.
Panic seized the convicts as they
we're awakened to find the building
IN flames.
Two Of the three exits were opened
by the guards and there was a rush
TO escape, many being injured in the
scramble.
The other door was battered down
by prisoners and many Of them es-
capped.
Opening Of the exits for escape
created a draft which sent the flames
roaring through the building.
80 Convicts Missing
Following are the prisoners re-
ported missing:
John Duncan, negro. Lucas county.
10 TO 25 years for robbery.
Robert Horner, Stark county, 2 tc
is years, statutory charge.
James Weber, Cuyahoga county, s
10 20 years. automobile stealing.
Joe Paying. Cuyahogs county. 5 to
so years for manning.
Bernard Carnes. Muskingum coun.
~. ! to 20 years. statutory charge.
Frank Reybucki, Lucas county. 2
TO . years. carrying concealed weap.
ons.
Ray Cooper. Fairfield county. tC
years. felonious assault.
Elmer Whiting, Washington coun-
~, l 10 8 years, obtaining property
under false pretenses.
Jess Hays, Muskingum county. / to
Is years for burglary.
Warren Ivan Pickering. Hamilton
county. 5 TO 90 years for automobile
stealing.
Moses Broncho. negro, Franklin
county, 5 to Is years, assault to rob
Roosevelt Jelke, negro, Hamilton
county. ) to 5 years breaking and
entering.
kearns, CuyahoEa county. z wears
obtaining property under false pre-
tense.
Bruno kochynski. Montgomery
county. ] 10 Z years for larceny.
Richard Jordan. Mahoning county
; 10 20 years for burglary.
Alex Snyder, Trumbull county. | I,
20 years for forgery.
Burton Stultz, Highland county, Is
months TO Z years for larceny.
William Cramer. ~Tuscarawas coun
~. ? to 20 years for automobile steal
ing.
Delmsr Hill, Stark county. / to Is
YEARS for burglary and larceny.
William Cole, Miami county. I tc
20 years for operating automobjl,
without owners consent.
The Seriously Burned
The eight prisoners seriously burn
ed who were taken to the prison hos
pital at Columbus were:
Nelson AFTER. Lucas county | "a =
years for larceny.
Harold Cline. Franklin county. {
10 ~ years for automobile stealing.
John homar. Cuyahoga county. .
70 Z years for receiving stolen prom.
erty. foP
Lester Bird. Marion county Z ~
Z years for larceny.
Arthur Frakes. Richiand county. !
70 3 years for non-support.
Harvey Gibson. negro, Sunni,
county = TO Z years for breaking and
entering.
-
1onn Havlak, Cuyahoga county :
70 10 years for assault 10 rob.
halph Z. Braun. Summit county. I
funds. "i'"ou'
william Richter. Summit county
serving an indefinite sentence r.,
forgery. was so seriously burned tba,