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American police chief
Clemence Brooks Horrall (September 24, 1895 – October 4, 1960) was Los Angeles Police Department chief of police from June 16, 1941, when he succeeded
Clemence_B._Horrall
Head of the Los Angeles Police Department
Hohmann". Los Angeles Police Department. Retrieved April 15, 2008. "Clemence B. Horrall". Los Angeles Police Department. Retrieved April 15, 2008. "William
Chief of the Los Angeles Police Department
Chief_of_the_Los_Angeles_Police_Department
Name list
researcher Clémence d'Aquitaine (1060–1142) Clemence of Austria (1262–1293 or 1295) Clemence of Hungary, Queen of France and Navarre Clemence B. Horrall (1895–1960)
Clemence
Neighborhood in the US
1939) In June 1947, Los Angeles Police Department (LAPD) chief Clemence B. Horrall ordered what he called a "blockade raid" of the whole Skid Row area
Skid_Row,_Los_Angeles
United States Marine Corps general (1897–1973)
Fletcher Bowron after the resignation of Chief Clemence B. Horrall in the wake of the Brenda Allen scandal. Horrall's assistant chief, Joe Reed, also eventually
William_A._Worton
2013 film by Ruben Fleischer
also did not create the Gangster Squad; it was created by Chief Clemence B. Horrall in 1946, and was largely an effort to improve the city's image, regardless
Gangster_Squad_(film)
American municipal police department
American Mafia and Los Angeles crime family. During World War II, under Clemence B. Horrall, the overall number of personnel was depleted by the demands of the
Los_Angeles_Police_Department
American police chief
his administrative officer.[citation needed] He was succeeded by Clemence B. Horrall on June 16, 1941, after he voluntarily took a demotion to deputy
Arthur_C._Hohmann
2013 American TV series or program
Bray, an older member of Morrison's mob squad Michael McGrady as Clemence B Horrall, the chief of the LAPD Gordon Clapp as Carl Steckler, a former employee
Mob_City
Former anti-organized crime unit of the Los Angeles Police Department
Angeles, California. The squad was created by then Chief of Police Clemence B. Horrall in 1946. Initially organized as an eight-man intelligence detail
LAPD_Gangster_Squad
Police procedural drama
official response was initially lukewarm, but in 1949 LAPD Chief Clemence B. Horrall gave Webb his approval. Police wanted control over the program's
Dragnet_(radio_series)
Los Angeles police chief (1889–1949)
Corruption continued to flourish in Los Angeles. Davis' successor, Chief Clemence B. Horrall, retired on June 28, 1949, amid the LAPD Vice Scandals, which erupted
James E. Davis (Los Angeles police officer)
James_E._Davis_(Los_Angeles_police_officer)
American madam based in Los Angeles, California
revelations of police corruption led to the resignation of L.A.P.D. Chief Clemence B. Horrall and his replacement by retired Marine Major General William A. Worton
Brenda_Allen
2014 novel by James Ellroy
Kennedy, Gerald L. K. Smith, Charles Coughlin, William H. Parker, Clemence B. Horrall, James E. Davis, Jack Webb, Gregg Toland, Sergei Rachmaninoff, Bette
Perfidia_(novel)
LAPD as strikebreakers. During World War II, under Police Chief Clemence B. Horrall, the force was heavily depleted by the demands of the armed forces;
History of the Los Angeles Police Department
History_of_the_Los_Angeles_Police_Department
CLEMENCE B-HORRALL
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CLEMENCE B-HORRALL