davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
WHlCHONE WITHDRAWN
FROM TURF FOR SEASON

NEW YORK, September 10 R9.-
Whichone. 2-year-old star of the Harry
Payne Whitney stable. is to be retired
from racing for the season, James
Rowe, jr., the Whitney trainer, has an
nounced.
The winner of the Futurity and the
Saratoga Special was shipped to the
farm at Brookdale. N. j., yesterday
along with 10 stablemates. The rest
of the Whitney string was shipped to
tracks outside of the metropolitan dis
trict, Is horses going to Maryland and
seven to Kentucky. Boojum, running
mate of Whichone, was sent to Brook
dale, but will be prepared for the PIN
leo Futurity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
MATERIAL ON HAND
FOR A TITLE TEAM
Nine Letter Men and Others
of Proved Ability in
Large Squad.

IF preseason appearances mean any.
thing Eastern High is virtually Sin"
now so far as public high school
foot ball championship Is con-
cerned. With a preponderance OF
seasoned material as compared with
rival schools it appears that the Lin
coin ParkerS, given their share OF
breaks will certainly triumph.
With nine letter winners at hand
along with several others OF proved
worth 1t seems that optimism of East
ern followers is entirely justified. The
Light Blue and White should be strong
In every department particularly on de-
tense. Coach Mike Kelley is giving
special attention now to, the develop
ment of the most effective attack.
Five Good Men Lost.
Five stalwarts of the 1928 eleven have
been lost, but little difficulty Is antici-
pated In filling their places. Those who
have been graduated are Billy Wood,
halfback and quarterback, now at the
University of Maryland; Frank (Pos-
sunni Holland; fullback and end, who
has matrtculated at Mount st. Marys
College; Bernie Wade, tackle, who has
entered Catholic University; Eaton
Chalkey, end, who has cast his lot with
st. Xavier College, Cincinnati, and Max
Miller, center.
Letter winners back are Capt. Tom
Nally, tackle: Jim Montague. tackle;
Charlie Millar, back; Ben Mccullough,
back; Mike Mccarthy, back: Chester
Miles, center: Bernie Smith, end;
Jimmie Hayden, back, and Everett
Oxley, quarterback. Millar, clever
broken field runner, appears entirely
recovered from the leg injury which put
him on the shelf.
Other CAPABLE PLAYERS,
Other leading members of the squad
are Bill Beard, end: Charley MadeS,
guard, and Ralph Shackelford. back
All three were members of last seasons
squad. Shackelford, who is unusually
fast, was incapacitated last season by a
broken ankle.
George Shorb, guard: Bob Burns,
back; Tubby Appich, back: Flip Corri-
don, back, and Charlie Jenkins, end, are
others who are making determined bids
for berths.
Curtis (Cac) Curtin is manager of the
team, with David Duvall and Pat Smith
assistant managers
The Eastern Schedule:~
September 27-Calvert Hall.
October 4-Loyola High.
October 11-Devitt.
october 18-Tech.
October 23-St. Johns.
october 29-Western.
November Cuisines.
November 13-Emerson.
November 19-Central.
November 23-Gonzaga
November % Thanksgiving York
High, at York, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
AGE AND YOUTH OPPOSE
IN TEAM TRAPS MATCH

Trapshooters more than so years old
will make up q team which will engage
scatter gunners under that age in a
special match to be conducted among
the. members Of the Washington Gun
Club Saturday afternoon at / o'clock
at the Benning traps. The race is open
to all members, the five high guns to
constitute the teams.
Trophies will be awarded members of
the winning team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

pending with warrenton High School Of
Warrenton, Va; Mount st. Joseph's
College Of Baltimore and Hampden
High School Of Hampden, Va. Novern-
Der IL Is the date under consideration
for the Warrenton fracas.
The games already closed are:
September 2s-Episcopal High School on
October Fredericksburg High School,
November George Mason High sc b, q;
School, Baggett's Park
Brownie" Lemerice, manager of st.
Marys Celtics, Is endeavoring to induce
the Takoma Tigers and Mount Rainier
to play Sunday and have the winner
play the Celtics on September 20.
Harvey Lunceford, coach Of the Co
lumbia Engine Co., announced today
that bis toSsers had closed their dia-
mond campaign and will not be seen in
action Sunday.
Included on the program of the Old
Dominion Boat Clpb's regatta Saturday
will be canoe singles, single blades;
canoe singles. double blades; canoe dou-
bles, single blades; canoe doubles, dou-
BILE blades; canoe fours, mixed canoe
doubles, canoe skies, canoe SKIES with
out paddles, broom race, bailing con-
test, tiltng contest and several shell
races.
If the weather Is warm it is antici-
pated that a 50-yard dash for the club S
swimming championship and q duck
chase will be staged also.
The J. Sid Douglas Trophy will be
presented to the club member scoring
the highest number of individual points.
Construction Of 1000 steel bleacheI
seats for the exclusive use of the cadet
corps and members of the faculty al
Virginia Military Institute at Lexing-
ton. Va, has been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
BY ROBERT C. ZUPPKE,

FooI Bal Coach, university OF 1HIhuis'
~ IG TEN teams will play more inn
- portant intersectional foot ball
games this season than ever be-
IL fore, and in my opinion, this
q. to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
STANFORD SHELVES
WH|RL|G|GGERY'
To Use Simpler Methods at
Start, With Tricks to Be
Supplied Later.
BY RUSSELL J. NEWLAND,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

- TANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf,
Septembep reformation B; the
bit of foot ball "whirligiggery"
~ that dazzled opposition In 1928.
has been shelved for future
reference at Stanford, but another COM
plicated style Of play promises to worry
rival elevens this year.
Coach Glenn Pop" Warner has
merely dropped back one letter in the
alphabet and recalled formation "a"
the original system Of offense he in
troduced here few seasons back. Each
founded on deception, the formations
differ only in this way:
Fullback Handles Ball.
A calls upon the fullback to handle
the ball from center, while B imposes
that duty upon the quarterback. In
the A lineup the quarterback stands a
yard back of the line, while the fullback
is on his left, three yards back. The B
style requires this pair of ball luggers
to play three yards and six yards,
respectively, in back Of the line. In
either case, the halfbacks retain their
flank positions, yard behind the line
and outside the ends.
Use Of the B formation, to start the
season, was abandoned by Coach
Warner because its intricacies are too
much to master in the short time al
however, when the schedule Is well
under way.
Stanford offers for approval this sea-
son team Of much promise, composed
of many veterans and nodded around
an open game.
The new rule, which makes a FUN
bled ball dead where recovered by the
defense, has been seized upon by Coach
Warner to further his plans of a spec
tacular offense.
To observers fortunate enough to
crash" the practice field gate, every
other Stanford play seems to revolve
Trickery rules supreme at every snap
back of the ball.
Eleven letter men said goodby after
last season, but experienced men are on
hand for all positions. The greatest
loss resulted from the departure of the
great pair Of guards, Post and Robesky
Warner plays require Drawn and brains
in these positions. Driscoll and Heiser,
seasoned players, are being groomed for
the work.
Plenty Of Bali Carriers.
Material abounds for the bacKfield
berthS. Lud Frentrup, all-around ball
carrier, Is looked upon as the mainstay
at left half, with Harlow Rothert of
shotputting fame bidding strongly for
the job of running mate. Bill Simpkins
has convinced the crowd he can fill
"Biff" Hoffman's shoes at fullback and
the two giants. "Chuck" Smalling and
Herb FleiShhacker, alternating at quar-
terback, are the last word in power
plus.
A hard Coast schedule of 10 games
will be climaxed December %, when the
Army team comes to the shores of the
Pacific in an effort to pound Stanford's
big boys into submission. Army tried
the same stunt last year in New York
City, but the Stanford stalwartS came
home on the long end of the 26-to-o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
WINTON GRID PLAYERS
WILL REPORT TONIGHT

All candidates. new and old, for the
Winton A. C. foot ball eleven are to
report tonight lat 8 o'clock at Vic's
Sport Shop. Bill McCathran will coach
the team.
Pennant A. c. gridmen will drill to-
night on the Iowa avenue playground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
BOXING AT SEAT PLEASANT.

A battle royal and two three-round
boxing bouts will feature a car
nival to be held tonight at Seat Pleas
ant, Md, for the benefit Of the Seat
Pleasant Fire Department foot ball
team. The program, which will be held
at the fire house in the Maryland town,
will start at O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
HadAl IngredientsfOr
Making Liquor
Acquitted

FREDERICKSBURG Dee.
liberalization officers testi-
fled in the Caroline Circuit
Court in Bowling Green in the
case against Graham CarneaL
a.. charged with manufacturing
liquor. that when they raidcd
Carneal's home they found 100
pounds Of Sugar and three
dozen fruit Jars in the house.
that 100 yards from the house
they found six jars Of corn
liquor, that 500 yards farther
on they found q still. and that
a well-defined path led from the
stiII to CarneaIs home.
The Jury acquitted Carneal
on the grounds that the evil
dence did not connect him with
the operation Of the still,
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
WOMAN VICTIM
Of TULARENIA

LEoNARDTowN, Nd, Dec. -.
The first case Of Tularemia re.
ported in st. Mary's County is
that of Mrs. John H. Russell, Of
Oakley.
Mrs. Russell was stricken with
the rabbit fever "a hours after
sIxinning q rabbit, and has con.
tinued i'll for several weeks.
Mrs. Russell is affected with ex.
treme weakness, nausea, severe
headache, continued high fever.
DR.. Walter b. Dent. Of Oakley,
Is her attending physician. The
rabbit was cooked and eaten by
her family. DR.. w. B. Dent, her
physician, said proper cooking
kills all tulareTnia germs.
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
JURY GENSURES
SHERIFF IN
KILLING

ELKToN. Nd. Dec. Is. Sheriff
q. clinton Logan was severely
censured today by the grand jury.
which voted against indicting
him in the shooting and killing
Of Harvey Crew. 80, Of Elkton,
November IL.
The vote Is said to have been
II for indictment and IL against
II.
Severely Censured
In its report to the circuit
court for Cecil county, made
after completing its work yes
terday, the grand jury included
the following comment:
While this jury has ignored
the case of Sheriff @. Clinton
Logan, we do feel that he should
be severely cenSured for his In.
discriminate use Of firearms
Crew, who had been pursued
~ the officer in his automobile,
refused to show his drivers
license and then ran over the
fields about two miles out Of
Elkton on the Newark road.
Logan pursued him and, when he
realized Crew was gaining ground,
fired two shots.
Both bullets found their mark
and Crew was dead when the
sheriff reached him.
Logan claimed the man had
been drinking. The Wonnan's
Christian Temperance Union,
meeting at Rising Sun, Md,
adopted a vote of confidence in
the sheriff.
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
Mark Larkin Named
Aide to Film Body

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 13.--Ap-
pointment of Mark Larkin as as
sistant to Fred w. Beetson, e--ecu-
tive vice president of the Asso-
citation of Motion Pictures, Inc,
was announced here.
IRrkin for many years was
publicity director for Mary Pick.
ford and Douglas Fairbanks.
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
Mans Wife and Wine
Vanish at Same Time

MADISON, Wis, Dec. 13.-Au-
gust Korndran's wife and part
Of his wine are gone, he reported
to police. asking them to investi-
gate the loss Of the wine.
He explained that he and the
wife decided to separate some
time ago, so that her absence
was not unexpected.
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
Pickle Confesses
She Lives I'm to Name

MILWAUKEE,, Dec. 13.--NIary
Pickle lived up to her name.
Brought before Judge George e.
Page on q charge OF drunken
ness, she was asked: Were you
picked, Mary?" Eyes, your
honor give dollars"
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
AISLE !. FIRST FLOOR

Marcasite, rhine-
stone, enamel and
button trimmings,
S m Doth nd
grained calfskin,
pin seal, long
grain seal and
antelope in this
group at $4.95.
LEATHER GOODS
FIRST FLOOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09
BY ELMER G. WALLER
1910 NJ. r.,..s...s,t t-dftor


NEW YORK, Jan. 9.--Stocks were
surprisingly steady in early dealings
today and price changes for the
most par twere extremely narrow.
American Can was again the OUT
standing feature Of trading, run
ming up IL points to lit. Gains in
other sections of the list were small.
Some pressure was again in evil
dence in pivotal shares but strong
support was afforded on receSSions.
Radio was a strong spot in the
volatile shares, opening z points
higher at 366. Bethlehem Steel,
Studebanker and General Electric
we're other strong spots, the latter
issue adding IL points to it's IL
point gain of the previous session.
General Motors moved up a point
10 1867 and other pivotal shares
showed small gains in the early
trading. Westinghouse Electric adj
vanced fractionally, while steel
gained nearly point. Montgomery
Ward was little changed.
Curtiss featured the SpecialtieS,
soaring 3 points to 155 and the en-
tire market displayed a generally
improved tone. Rails were again
quiet and little changed, although
Missouri Pacific ran up several
points on heavy trading. Suggestive
buying was also in evidence in Mis-
souri, Kansas-TeXas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
STATE SWINE BREEDERS
Three Associations Hold Annual
Meetings Here.

Swine-breeders associations elect
ed officers at a series of annual
meetings here Tuesday. Officers
chosen by the various associations
we're:
Duroc section of the Indiana
Swine Breeders Association: Presi-
dent, R. c. Jenkins of Orleans; vice.
president, DR.. Earl Freer of Dan
vile; secretary, Harry T. Gooding
of Anderson.
Indiana Poland China Breeders
Association: President, w. E, Har-
ton of Rushville; vice-president,
Fred Smith of Forest; secretary,
Levi P. Moore of Rochester.
Indiana Poland Chine Breeders
Association: President, John Eu-
banks of Shelbyville; president,
C. E. Gummey of Whitestown; Sec
rotary, o. C. Edwards of Crawfords-
vile. Three selections for judge at
the Indiana state fair were made:
Professor w. H. Smith of Purdue,
Grant Riley of Thorntown and H.
B. Walters of Bendena, Kan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09
Births

Charles and Lola Massena. 80 North
Tacoma
Edward and Kathleen Riley. 93l North
Tibbs.
John and Francis yesterday. TAO North
james and Martha Keel 71s North,
Sheffield.
Carl and Mildred Benson. Coleman hos
pital.
Oscar and Lola Dickerson, Coleman hos
pital.
Clarence and Myrtle Parker. Coleman
hospital.
Boys
Grin and Grace Hayes. 1857 South Bel
mont.
wallace and Mary Sherlock. 1046 Con-
greSs.
Wayne and Juanita Beaman Coleman
hospital.
John and Bernadine Cleveland. Coleman
hospital.
pital.
pital.
Theodore and Maria Dome. 44s1a West
Washington.
Clarence and Beatrice Noble. 513 Hudson.
John and Sarah Tunget, 1880 Boulevard
place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09
Deaths

Mary J. Sims. SO, 1914 Marlowe. uremia.
Christopher Paul Bricher, II, % North
Campbell arteriosclerosis.
William Harvey Kimberlin, 81, 1888 Will
cox, lobar pneumonia.
Theresa May yesterday. 1 day. St. Vim
cents hospital. premature birth.
Grace Bishop Miller, 81, 62l Wright,
lobar pneumonia.
Nettie May Glover. So, 81 South Forest.
Moses Carver. "a, 6l5 Parkway. chronic
myocarditis.
John CANTON. So, city hospital. broncho
Maris Dugan. 60. St. vincent's hos
Bertha Keller. SO, st. vincent's hospital.
Ada L. Bonsum. rs, sss North Pershing.
Minerva Roache. "A. sos West Eleventh.
acute cardiac dilatation.
Uric 2. Wiley. 50. 1926 North New Jer-
Sey. chronic myocarditis.
Gladys Bastian. 81, Long hospital,
Harold Edward Short. /. 1i25 Udell.. in
Edith Young. 10. city hospital infu-
enZa.
Anna L. Huffman, sc. Methodist hos
zada & Todd. 40. 5sls College. lobar
Jean Smith. day. Methodist hospital.
granular deficiency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09
Commission Row
PRICES 10 RETAILERS
rpTITTS

ket Jonathan, si5oG2.25: box Delicious.
s2.50G2.75. box Grimes, $2250z-75: bss-
ket Grimes. 81 ;5o@2.25: basket Winter Ba-
cranberries-s5 25-lb. box: SO So
GrSpes-Emperors, Tugs. s2.75: kegs. 81:
A GIrrapefruit.ss.5o@s.75.
Lemons7Caiifornia. a crate, $T.25q1 so
Limes-Jamaica. 100 by count. s2.2oG
oranges-california Valencia. q crate.
$5m550; F1oriad, $3.75G4.25.
observation-disclosures. sl.75G2; 40 to
Pear&Bosc. box. $3.50: Aniau, s4.75.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90c a quart.
VEGETABLES
Artichokes-s1.75 dozen.
Beans-Southern stringless, $3.50
Cauiihower-California s2.25.
Eggplant-Dozen, 81.
Mustard-Fancy homegrown. bushel,
Parsley-Home-grown dozen punches.
Peas-California. 81 45-lb. box.
PeppersaoFlorida. per crate. s14: peck
Radishes - Button dollhouse. dozen
Spinach bushel, s1q1.s5:
TomatoeS+California, repacked, 6-bas-
ket crate. $685. dollhouse. 1o-lb. basket,
Wisconsin, e ID. s1a@4c.
Kale-Virginia ka.e, $3.50 a crate.
Celery-California rough. large crate.
$6.50@7.
Lettuce-California head: q crate. $3.50
home grown leaf, bushel, $2.15Q2.2o.
Onions-Yellow. q 100-lb bag. s5@5.5O:
Spanish, crate. $2.25@2.4o; Western.
s' Potatoes Michigan round white $50 lbs.
81; Ohio, $1.50@1.75; Idaho. $3.50 a bag.
Cocoanuts-$6.50 a bag of 100.
sweet Potatoes-Indiana. Jersey. So
bushel; No. 2. $1.75 bushel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as
stolen:
Graham Paige company, 1880
North Meridian street, Studebaker
sedan, M103O 1929, from 846 North
Meridian street.
Paul G. Beckner, 1924 Broadway,
Graham Paige, 618-787 1929, from
2100 North Meridian street.
Elmer Hammer, 729 Lynnhurst
drive, Ford touring with winter en-
closure 614-773 1929, from Ohio
street and Capitol avenue.
j. r. Southland, 1887 College ave-
nue., Chevrolet coupe, from Fall
Creek boulevard and Central ave-
nue..
Earl Ford, 1o49 High street,
Chevrolet coupe, 623-822 1929 !,
from Ohio street and Senate ave-
nue..
Cora Kendall, $50 South Meridian
street, Chevrolet roadster, 1888
1920, from $50 North Meridian
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09
FARM GROUPS
ASK BIG BOOST
IN TARIFF DUTY
As Per Cent Increase on
Fats and Oils Sought of
Congress.
BH United Press

BH UHtteQ PfeSS
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-All the
general farm organizations OF the
nations banded together, asked con-
gress today Tor a sweeping increase
in tariff duties to IS per cent on all
fats and oils, which comprise one
fourth of all imports that COM
pete with domestic products.
A brief submitted on behalf of the
American Farm Bureau Federation,
seven other farmers organizations
and hundreds of state and local
branches thereof, was filed with the
house ways and mean committee.
Prices Will Be Raised
The oils and fats constitute the
largest single group of agricultural
imports. The present import rates
on oils, all of which ere proposed
to be increased As per cent, ad
valorum, now are as follows:
Imports of materials on which
41lCl CdOCO WClC dOhCQ VOOdlCO p1St5-
100000 last year and an extraordi-
nary large percetage of these prod
uctS including their raw materials
were admitted free of all duty, it
was said.
The increase j. granted, will raise
the domestic price level Of these
products, the brief said frankly.
Imports Are Heavy
Present imports of fats and oils
totaling about one billion pounds
year, will have a dangerous eff
fect' on domestic prices unless
adequate protection is given by
congress.
In addition to the IS per cent tax,
the farmers proposed that equival-
ent duties on raw materials should
be based upon the oil content there
of, and that no preferential duties
should be established with respect
to commodity uses of the countries
from which they are imported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09
CROP REPORTS
RAISE GRAIN
PRICES HIGHER
Traders Not Inclined to
Buy on UnfavorabIe
Reports.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Wheat prices
followed Liverpool to higher range
again today. Unfavorable weather
and light receipts helped corn. Oats
advanced in sympathy.
At the opening wheat was Il to e
cent higher, corn was up u to 3s
cent and oats were 70 to Il cent
higher. Provisions were unchanged.
Consumption of wheat is increas-
ing with colder weather and there
has been an improvement in ex-
port inquiries. Sentiment is more
cheerful, although the large North
American supply continues to be de-
pressing influence. Liverpool was
sharply higher today.
Sentiment in corn is mixed.
Traders are not inclined to buy on
unfavorable crop reports from Ar
gentina, feeling prospects are still
good for large yield there. Coun-
try offerings show no inclination to
increase.
Interest In oats is at low ebb.
Good cash demand has produced a
firm market lately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09
@. {. STEINKAMP HEADS
FLORISTS OF INDIANA
Prizes Awarded at Annual Meeting
of State Association Tuesday.

Prizes Awarded at Annual Meeting
of State Association Tuesday.
o. E. Steinkamp of indianapolis,
was elected president of the Indiana
State Florists Association at it's an
nual meeting at the Elks' Club
Tuesday.
Other officers chosen were: Vice
president, William Roepke, Indian
apolis; second vice-president, Robert
Catron, Richmond; treasurer,
Arthur Heidenreich, indianapolis,
and secretary, Edward c. Grande,
indianapolis.
Plans were made for the national
show of the National Chrysan-
themum Society here Nov. II to IA.
Smith g. Young Company of In
dianapoliS was awarded first prize
in Indiana roses; Elder Brothers of
indianapolis, second, and the
Princeton Gardens of Princeton,
third. The Hill Floral Products
Company of Richmond, was awarded
first in the carnation class, and Leo
Rickenbach of Indianapolis, first in
the sweet pea class.
In pot plant exhibits, the Roepke
Floral Company of indianapolis, was
given first prize. and A. Wiegand's
Sons Company, also of indianapolis,
second. The Smith & Young
Company also was awarded first
prize for the best twenty-five as
sorted roses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09
HOLD NEGRO IN
CITY PAY THEFT
Detroit Arrest Reveals City
Hall Check Robbery.

Theft of three police pay roll
checks from the city controllers
Office the Sunday before Christmas
was revealed today with the arrest
of former city hall janitor at De-
troit.
Detectives Stuart and Reed plan
to file affidavits against Wesley Net
ties, Negro, who was employed as
an extra workman for about six
weeks. Police are seeking to return
him from Detroit for trial.
The checks for Sis each were
signed by Sterling r. Holt, city con-
troller, but had not been counter
signed by County Treasurer Clyde
E. Robinson, according to Deputy
Controller A. B. Good.
Nettles was traced through one
of the checks which police charge
he cashed at the Ideal Furniture
Company, where he signed the name
of patrolman Morris Corbin. The
other checks, payable to William
Clark and William caldwell, pa
trolmen, we're cashed at neighbor-
hood groceries.