davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-04-06
VII. .,KofVo0lslf zAJAC.
Napisal: Paul Keller.

Tato historka je napisana pre-
y vaznych l'udi, Go veria vo vel
konoGneho zaiaca. Kto vo vel ko-
noenom zajacovi pochybuje, ale-
! DO ho poklada "a humbug, je pre-
mia kacirom nedam sa $ MIN
ali do reel. A mech mi potom me-
strnha mudrcke tvare mech. sa
nepovazuje "a osvietenca, lebo ia
tiez ME som vcerajsi vo vel'ko-
noeneho zajaca predsa verim.
Viem ma priklad, re jedneho
krasneho mileho vel 'konoeneho
rama stala prave tax krasna mis
Ia PAM Gertruda zahrade ne
a 'aleko plotu ze ma zltozelenej
travicke pred nou bolo hniezdo-
cko vel'konocnymi vajiekami.
Koho by to zaujimalo, prezradm
mu. ze hniezdocku boly tri be-
lase, dve earvene styri zlte va
iNka. A ably som nezabudol: al
jedno strakate valieko bolo vi
nom.
Prosim vas, kto nesie belase,
Gervene, zlte strakate vajicka
Ziadna sliepka, Madna hus, ziad-
ma kacka. Ba ami papagaJ by toI
nedokazal. Nasledovne sniesol ich
vel 'konocny zajac, to musf byt
kazdemu jasne.
Toto 81 myslela iste i pani Ger
truda a vel mi sa dobremu zajac-
kovi tesla, lebo jej lica boly zbar
vene radostnym rumencom a VI
lei milych oc1 ziarila radost'. l.
max bola PAM Gertruda vzdy
smutna, lebo hoci mohla mat e.
Ste len okolo pat 'advadsat >ro-
kov, bola uz vyse dvoch rokov
vslovou.
Este raz sa sohla mad malieke
hniezdo, poeitala este raz pekne
vajieka, poukladala ich pekne ma
zpiit obratila sa k domu.
Tu pride niektory osviete-
nSch vol 'nomyslienkarov a po-
vie mi, re 81 pani Gartruda sama
ustrojila zahrade to mile hnie-
zdocko.
Myli sa!
Lebo ako tax kracala okolo
plotu, vysiel 20 susedneho domu,
1eEiaceho pril 'ahlej zahrade,
pan doktor Herter, slusna sa po-
zdravil zartovne sa spytal, ci e.
Ste nebol zahrade panel Ger
trndy vel 'konocny zajac, a ona
prfvetive prisved6ila a riekla:
Ba ano, boil tn, a tam "a plo-
tom, vedl a orecha, je jeho hnie-
zdo.
z toho nplne vysvita, re i dok-
tor Herter i pani Gertruda verili
vo vel 'konocneho zajaca. A co sa
doktora Hertera tyka, nebol z to-
hoto maleho mestecka, kde sa ma
sa historka odohrava, lez Dol tn
len ma navsteve Il svojich rodi-
GOV, inak boil statnym zastupcom
a vo vel 'kom meste. A myslim, re
by sa taky statny zastupca vel'-
keho mesta len nepretvaral.
Este musim pripomennt' ze
doktor podosiel blizsie podal
panel Gertrude rnku cez plot, pri
com boly jej lica este trosicku
cervenejsimi a jej o6i este tro-
siGku 9iariacejsimi. Neviem, si
hovorili vel'konocnom zajacovi
ale IDA sa mi, ze ano, lebo ida
Ii sa byt' oba vel mi uspokojeny-
mi.
Ked potion oba odisli domov
4 bola zahrada pusta. Ale vtacko
via spievali vel'konoene slnie
cko rozlievalo svoju zlatn ziaru
q syoju teplotu ma pestre vajie
Ia. Kto vie, 81 nechcelo Mich Wy
Il liahnut' malych vel'konoenyci
xajackov.
To sa vsak nestalo, lebo akys
vrabcek vrabSicka zbadali cud
n ne hniezdo, ldivom sa nan di
- t3 ---kl 4 10 81
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-04-06

Toto je mas narodeninovy
dar dobrej vole pre- vas! O.
tvorte 81 u mas splatkovy ilcet
teraz-plat'te 81 hotovych ma
cokol v Gene do $4,000!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
PREACHER PREFERS
JAIL TO S10O FINE
Texan Cited for Contempt in
Permitting NightWork on
Tabernacle.
Copyright by P. q A. Pnotos.



DALLAS. Tex, July 6.-Diligent use
OF hammers and saws through the
night in order that tabernacle might
speedily rise has left one evangelist
in custody of a woman sheriff and
another pastor threatening TO defy an
injunction.
Rev. Earl Anderson. pastor of the
Dallas Fundamentals Church chose
to so to Jail yesterday rather than pay
500 fine and furnish 81 900 bond
when Judge Towne Young found him
guilty of contempt of court for viola
ton OF temporary injunction ordering
work on the tabernacle stopped.
Neighbors Complain.
Judge Youngs action followed conf
plants by residents that workers kept
them awake at night and that Specih-
cations failed to conform TO city ordi-
nanceS.
I'm staying here to protest against
alien influences seeking TO control our
courts, Mr.. Anderson said. IN remain
here until think my protest has been
heard over the Nation I'm the first
Baptist preacher ever heard of who
was put In Jail for trying to build q
church."
Rev. DR.. j. Frank Norris, widely
known evangelist and pastor of the
First Baptist Church of Fort Worth.
FASTENED to the Jail. where he an
nounced work on the tabernacle would
continue
Thirty women are Working out there
and I double-dog dare the Judge 10 put
them in Jail" DR. Norris said I'm
give him $4,000 to put them in Jail.
The Judge can SO where the fires don't
stop burning"
May Preach From Cell.
The Fort Worth pastor then an
nounced he would attempt TO secure
100 women and girls TO work on the
tabernacle today and declared that mo
one can stop them; no deputy sheriff
need come to the tabernacle"
After DR., Norris made this statement
70 newspaper men Mr., Anderson 7cau-
toned interyiewers not To confuse his
announcement with that of his brother
pastor.
DIR, Norris then set about arranging
a radio hookup 70 permit MIR, Ander-
son to preach all day sunday from his
cell Mrs, Allan Scale, woman sheriff
of Dallas County. said there would be
no objection 70 this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06

Caldwell William Bryant, 80 years,
3l4 Indiana avenue, alleged 10 nave
responded 10 telephone ofder ior TWO
jsTs Of whisky, was arrested 81 Inlt'
teenth and J streets by members OF the
quad Br, ant is alleged 10 have broken
Of the whisky and officers re-
seizure Of the other jar ana
bile Bryant WAS charged
Va and transporting the
hquof a I breaking glass on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
O'CONNOR DEN0UNCESI
SHIP BOARD RUM0R
Foreign Report That q. $. Body
Will Be Dissolved Called
Move in Rate War.

Apparent effort to tnterfere with the
settlement OF the rate controversy be-
tween North Atlantic and North Eu-
ropean channel ports Sas charged last
night by II. v. o'Conror. chairman of
the United States Shipping Board,
hasing his assertion on an item ap-
pearing In q Rotterdam newspaper.
which he said reported that the Ship
ping Board Is to be dissolved.
THE only basis for this statement
Is that on Tuesday the board voted
to invite bids for two of its lines,
OConnor said. THE invitations to. bid
provide for the continued operation of
both lines. If sold. but unless salts
factory prices and guarantees OF con-
tinuous operation are made by bidders.
the board win continue TO run both
lines.
mo proposition to offer the remain
ing lines of the Shipping Board has
been considered and the board Is not
aware that its dissolution is even con-
templated. The purpose of this press
canard undoubtedly Is TO prevent a set
Element of the rate questions above
referred to-"
The Shipping Board has decided to
offer for sale the United States Lines
and the American Merchant Lines,
which operate In the North Atlantic
United Kingdom and Continental Eu-
ropean trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06

Sergt. Joseph S. Johnston of the ninth
precinct can still look back on an UNI
blemished record of 80 years active duty
on the force.
After a hearing before the police trial
board yesterday. the veteran officer, de-
scribed by his superiors as the "surest
footed man on the force" was acquitted
Of charges Of neglect OF duty In falling
to lock up brother policeman whom
he found unfit for duty of his beat.
Sergt. Johnston was accused In con-
nection with the cases against Police
men George Redlich and Harry Boese,
also Of the ninth precinct. He was al
legged to have permitted Redlich to elude
him when he found the policeman IN a
house at 323 / street northeast appar-
entity under the influence of intoxicants.
Redlich was fined 500 by the trial
board and Boese was fined $T5 for hav~
ing gone to the house for home brew on
repeated occasions,
Johnston said he accepted the police~
mans explanation that he had been hit
In the head with brick thrown by a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
Sergt. Johnston Is Given Clean Bill
In Dry Case; So Year Record Unblemished

negro. He and other officers testified
they had never known Redlich To have
taken a drink before.
Believing the man needed medical at
tention, Johnston hurried across the
street to telephone. When he returned
Redlich had disappeared,
Inspector W. II. Harrison. who had
recommended that charges be brought
against Johnston. was severely griiled
by the latter's attorney. William u.
Leahy. The inspector evidently failed
to impress the trial board with his opin-
ion that Johnston should have done
otherwise to prevent Redlich from elud-
ing him. -,
The trial board held that the evil
dence was not sufficient to convict Sefgt.
Johnston of neglect OF duty, inasmuch
as Re was summoning aid for what ne
believed was a wounded officer. He also
was exonerated from an additional
charge OF failing to guard liquor found
later In the residence. Johnston had
testified he was unaware OF liquor oeing
In the house when he entered II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
tieorgians Form Smith Club.

SAVANNAH, Ga, July q Up. An
nouncing a membership Of TOO voters al
Chatham County. the Smith Robinson
Club was organized here last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
JUNE ARRESTS SAT-,
INCREASE OF 1928
4.184 Taken for Traffic Rule Vlo-
lations-~34i for
Telonies.

The Metropolitan police arrested
9,477 persons In June. an increase OF $40
over the preceding month. according 70
a report submitted today TO Supt.
Hcsse by Inspector William 5. Shelby.
Nearly one half Of the total number
OF arrests we're for violations OF the
traffic regulations According to the
report. Aba motorists were canght LOT
these offenses, Of which l,444 were
charged with infraction OF the parking
rules. The other arrests were as foi-
lows.
Feionies, BAL misdemeanors. 2,4o2 !.
violation Of the volstead law, 300. VIOLA
ton Of the Sheppard law, LIT. ana
miscellaneous offenseg 77B.
The report indicated increased ac~
tiyity on the part Of prohibition en-
forcement officers, as l6 stilis were
seized, In comparison with none In the
preceding month. In addition the
police seized variety Of alcoholic oes~
erages totaiinR 1890 gallons and -
458 bottles OF beer,
The report also showed total OF
345 traffic accidents during June. de~
crease OF seven from the May total
Five deaths resulted from these acci~
dents, In comparison with six In MAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
CONTRACT AWARDED
FOR CADET UNIFORMS
Philadelphia Concerns Estimates
Will Mean Slight Reduction
Over Costs This Year.
Star Photo.

Washington high school cadets will
nav from Is cents to as cents less for
their uniforms next Winter than they
paid this year, 1t was learned this morn
ing when 1t was announced that the
contract for the uniforms had been let
to jacob Reeds Sons Of Philadelphia.
According to the accepted bids of the
Philadelphia concern, the privates' uni
forms next year win cost SlS.25, against
last years price Of 1870; the corporals'
and sergeants uniforms viii cost S18.50,
against last years $19 and the officers
uniforms will cost S2i so in comparison
with S2175 charged last year. The
specifications of the suits call for the
same quality of material and the iderlti-
cal pattern of last year.
Jacob Reeds Sons was chosen to sup
ply the cadet uniforms next year by
Stephen E. Kramer, first assistant SUI
perintendent of schools Charles r.
Carusi president of the Board OF Edu-
cation. and Rev. r. T. A. Bennett, chair
man Of the school boards committee on
student affairs. after consultation with
Lieut.. Col Wallace M. Craigie. u. S. A.,
professor Of military science and tactics
| in the schools, when that concerns bid
] was found lower In Its average than the
other three submitted bids.
| The concern will establish a branch
| trading house here for the convenience
Of the cadets next Fall and Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
PROGRAM ARRANGED
FOR HEIGHT OUTING
Bathing Beauty Contest and Base
Ball Game Planned for To-
morrow.

The program of events to be staged
at the annual outing of The Hecht Co.
employees tomorrow at Chapel Point,
Md, was announced today, A bathing
beauty contest, open To both married
and unmarried women, and base ball
game between married and bachelor
teams are two of the chief events
scheduled
Other activities will include 100
yard dash for men, a0-yard dash for
women, three legged race for men and
women. shoe race for men and women.
Watermelon eating contest, egg race for
women. leaptrog race for men and
women and contest waltz,
The Hecht Store personnel will leave
the store In husses and private auto
mobiles at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning
for the Potomac River resort, The
committees in charge follow; Charles
l.. MARROW general chairman, NJ Moss,
IT. Werner, n, Reichard and John
Clark, transportation; Samuel G,
Grown. Mrs, NJ. Icng and Bert RoSen-
berg. entertainment and sports, J,
Rottc, Mrs, Long and Herbert WYE,
publicity, III uilman, Mr.. Crown and
A. q. Keen, tickets. and s Nix, re-
freshments,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
THREE ARE IDENTIFIED
BY FlNGERPRINTS HERE
u. S. Files Reveal Name OF Man
Killed June II in Okla
hOma.

Three men. two living and one dead
have been identified through finger
prints during the past few days by
experts of the Division of Identification
of the Department of Justice,
A set of flngerprints was received
from the chief of police Of Poteau.
Okla, of man killed June II. The
Poteau police did not have the slightest
clue TO the dead mans identity other
than the mute evidence of his fingers.
The flies OF the division revealed that
he was James Gordon, sentenced TO the
state Reformatory at Hutchinson,
Kans., In 1896 for larceny.
From Des Moincs, Iowa, came the
prints OF man arrested as John Rich
ardson. The files of the division showed
that he was the man who was SEN
fenced To the State Penitentiary at
jefferson City, Mo. under the name of
James Richardson and later escaped.
The third Identification was that OF
George Roberts arrested In Grown
Point. Ind. The records showed that
he was wanted in Connecticut for parole
violation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
BISHOP ATLAY|NG
OF CORNER STONES
Right Rev. James {. Freeman
Officiates at st. Stephens
Church and Chapel.

Corner stones of the new st. Stephens
Episcopal Church and the Chapel OF the
Incarnation, az Sixteenth and Center
streets. near Newton street. we're laid
yesterday afternoon BY Right Rev.
lanes z. Freeman, Bishop OF Washing
fnn. before a congregation OF several
hundred persons The bishop came from
l7is summer home at Sorrento, Me-, Tor
the ceremony.
The procession from the Tectory 70
the site Included members Of the vested
choir of the church and local clergy.
Bistop Freeman was escorted by Kew.
George Fiske Dudley. rector oil the
Parish and his chaplain, Rev. Ray
n1ond L. Wolven, who bore the oisnop
THE Office for the laying Of the cor
ner stone vas read by DR.. Dudley ana
John Cassell Williams, senior warren
~ the church, read list OF the aTlicses
placed In the corner stone, Ihss IL
GUIDED the Bible, Prayer Book. cnule oa'
t1istnrv y1arigh rolls and other cnufeh
SEEMS as well as local newspapers LOT
vcsterday. A similar list was placed III
@ne chanel corner stone after being an
,4os,nced by the former warden OF tiis
c:hurch of the Incarnation, &. n. May
field. "a ...n nov,,e,
Bishop Freeman then ialo .ns eo s.arI
stoY4e of the church, Immediately albet'
ward performing the same ceremony
for the chapel .a .hs
IN his address the bishop said tne
,s~ernnnv marked an important dat
IN The spiritual history ST washington
lie nraised Dr. Dudley. who has beer
rector Of ST. Stephens for nearly ~
entire life. and also the late Rev. Df
william Tayloe Snyder. who was rec
tor Of the Church Of Incarnation, nov GOV
merged with st stephens. and u
whose memory the chapel WIZ be erect
ed x.t-,... xn.a,.,,a,
DR. Dudley praised BAAfiop rtsen -,
ard thanked the people Wtlo nlA"s ".
new building possible through tnei
contributions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06

Four Indicted on Mail Charge in
$4,000, 1000 Hotel Deal.

ATLANTA, July t4).~ Bonds as"
areeating 100000 today insured the
liberty of four officers of the Adair
Realty a. Trust Co, charged In Federal
indictments with using the mails to
defraud.
The men were Frank Adair. nrest-
dent: Forrest Adair. ST.. chairman Of
the board. Forrest Adair. IT.. first vice
president, and Evans A, Erwin, eSecu~
tive vice president, indicted In con-
nertion with alleged fraudulent sale OF
hotel bonds aggregating st.ooo,ooo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
HIT-AND-RUN DRIVER
DRAWS 45-DAY SENTENCE
Stephen r.. Gates Convicted Of
Causing Damage by Colliding
With Another Mans Car.

Stephen Russell Gates. known to
police also as Stephen Russell and G. f.
Murphy, Of 6i0 ID street was found
guilty of leaving after colliding by
jury in Police Court yesterday. He
asked for immediate sentence and was
given As days by Judge John p.
Mcmahon.
Gates was charged with having struck
an automobile operated by Robert K.
Quick, jr, of 523 Fourteenth street
northeast at Ninth and / streets north
east Just II. Gates did not stop al
though considerable damage was done
10 Gulick's machine He was arrested
10 days later by Policeman A. I, Davis
Of the third precinct. Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel Walter L. Fowler, recently
transferred 10 Mr.. Brides ONCE, re-
turned 20 Police Court 10 prosecute the
CASE
Gates IL awaiting trial on a grand
larceny and false pretenses charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
MAY Preach From Cell.


The win OF Michael McLaugh aim, who
died last month. has been filed for pro-
bate, lie leaves $500 to the little Sis
ters of the Poor and q like amount TO
st JoSephs Orphan Asylum. The BOYS
Home at Cincinnati and St JoSephS
Home at Jersey City are each TO have
SSO0 The Franciscan Sisters OF the.
Atonement at Hereford. Tex. and the
Renedictine Convent at Clyde. Mo, are
each left 500, The remaining estate
Is devised In trust to the Archbishop Of
baltimore, the income 70 90 for masses
at Sk. ratrtekS Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
SICK MAN DROPS TO DEATH
Theater Owner of Tulsa, Okla,
Evades His Nurse,

KANSAS CITY, July 9 tAp.-~7R, w,
Castle, 35, theater owner, OF Tulsa,
Okla. leaped or fell TO his death from
the root et the Hotel Ambassador here
early today.
Castle, who had been III for some time,
eiuded his nurse and made his way TO
the roof. E. M, Wheland, an engineer,
who joined other hotel employees In n
search. said that when he reached the
roof Castle was leaning over railing.
but that before he could reach him The
Oklahoman jumped falling 10 stories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
Frederick Chamber Elects,
.cial nlsnateh 10 The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Md. July 6,--Louis l.,
Wilson WITS elected president Of the local
Chamber of Commerce at the annual
meeting last night, Other officers elected
for one year are: Richard r. simmons,
FIRST vice president, Jesse w, Koib, Sec
pnd vice president: III. Noel Haller, Sec
Rotary. Hammond Clary. treasurer.
Mayor Lloyd G. Cutler, Richard +. Sim
mons, Hammond Clary, Paul I, Payne.
Robert A. Bennett, Charles +, Seegef,
L. L. Wilson, Holmes d. Baker, A. Webb
Nieudemus. James III. Gambrili. IT,, and
Jesae wv. kolh, directorA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
Wife Asks Limited Divorce.

Declaring that her husband ceie-
brated Independence day by dragging
her around the floor by her hair and
beating her. Mrs. Louise Staiger 424
Third street, has filed suit for limited
divorce from Adolph Staiger. They were
married IN Germany November u. 1909,
rnd have two children. The wife ALSO
complains that her husband has tailed
10 support her and the children prop"
erIy. She Is represented by Attorney
Albert A. Stern,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
RETURNS TO JOIN BYRD.

corrl Charles X - r, d. G. man
Had Been Stationed in China
c. nj Charles 4. Kessier, y y M - :. :
gk0se nome r. 81 30 Foxhan foao, haS
~. returned 70 the United STATES rom
chin.. 70 ION Comdr Byrd's South POE
expedition. - .,,,.
Ksssler was with Byrd on his eZf'e.
- tie North Pole and served a.
- Spitzbergen. -,
itne vas on furiougn
rin Corps, and upon MS
n. = eef44rs. a. was assigned " tht
ca. .tsAaob m September 1870
goil aboard that vessel " The China
station Re remained with the Pit'A'
burgh until October 1927 Wben
tram Tered ashore "a me sth H.
oi Marines al Shanghai lie
discharged on July 10 and ~
Bro expedition 81 New fOfs
sPrlY part ~ Angus W va
MS cry January Z. 1908.
Evening star., 1928-05-02
c. O.P. DELEGATES
NAMED TOMORROW
District Republicans Win Sc.
Iect Two Representatives at
National Convention.

The District Of columhia's two Re-
publican delegates and two alternates
10 the Republican national convention
t. be held in Kansas City next month
Will be elected al meeting 10 be held
al the headquarters of the Republican
State committee of the District at S23
Fifteenth street tomorrow night,
On this occasion the "a delegates at
large. who were elected yesterday at a
convention held at the local head
quarters, and "A District delegates. will
gather. The meeting VIII be presided
over by the Republican State chairman
Of the District TO be chosen along with
the other officers Of the State committee,
ct & meeting of that body this after
noon, Samuel J. Prescott, who has been
chairman for number Of years. is un-
opposed for election,
At the meeting o. the State commit
tee this afternoon the Republican ma
tioaal committeeman and committee
woman will be nominated. Edward F.
Colladav, who has been national COM
mlitesnan for nearly twelve years, Is
unoppoSe6, Mrs. Harry Wardman. the
national conlmitteewoman, faces q con-
test
The delegates at large. elected to the
convention TO be held tomorrow night,
arc,
Charles J. Bel, c. A Baker. Miss
Mamie H. Burroughs Miss Eva A Chase,
Nyer Cohen. Frank j. Coleman, Louis
a Dent, W j. Dow. John JOY Edison,
Henry II. Father Mrs James Carroll
Frazer. Mrs Annabelle Lee Fry, Harry
WsromRn, c. c. Glover, jV.. John r.
Eawkens, Frank J, Hogan. the Rev w
Il Jernagin, ArmGnd w. Scott. Thomas
1. Jones, Ralph W. Lee. Paul &. Lesh,
Louis s Leroy. Fred s. Lincoln, John
D Mcdonald. Whitefeld McKinlay.
George E Mcneil and Samuel J. Press
colt.
James M. Proctor. Charles F Roberts.
" F. Roberts. Csno H Rudolph, En-
NETT J. Scott. Isaac E Shoemaker. John
Lewis Smith. Edgar c. Snyder. Mrs,
Virginia White Speel. T. Lincoln Town.
send, Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, r. R.
Eorner. Dr. Charles H Marshall,
Charles A. Camalier. DR. William l.
Ogus. Dr.. E D. WilliSton and c. S,
Bundy.
Evening star., 1928-05-02
BOYS TAKEN IN CHURCH
FOR F0lLED CAR Thief I

Three colored boys. one claiming 70
be only 6, were arrested early this
morning in a colored Baptist church on
Belt road aud held in connection with
the attempted theft Of an automobile
belonging to Dr.. W. S. Greaney. 6l6
Rock Greek Church road.
At the fourteenth precinct station
the boys gave their names as James
Greenwen. s. 4oI7 Belt road; John
Cuichinber. L. and Lloyd Cutchinber.
IA. both Of 3e42 Davenport street. They
erz held for investigation.
DR.. Creaney had parked his car last
night IN front of 1894 Reno road.
While h2 was I'm the house the car was
moved for q short distance by three
BOYS and a resident of the neighb0F-
hood cgllad ttae police. Upon the ar
rival Of the police the boys had dis
appeared.
Acting on information furnished by
sn outsider. Policemen Samuel j
Prophet. !. W. Carroll and Henry Os-
horne found The boys asleep at the
church