davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02
NEW CHURCH PLANNED

OPP, Ala, Aug. 1.-(SDec.al LeHsed Wire, )-The Methodist church has been Woodham, preparatory to the beginning of the erection of a modern edifice to replace it. Contractor T. P. Winston will superinten6 the building of the new church. It is understood that it will not be contracted, but will be built with labor under his direction. The old church in its new place will be used until the new church is completed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02
B.Y.P.U. GIVES PROGRAM

FRANKVILLE, s4Ala, Aug. L. Especial Leased Wirss)--The. B. Y. F, U. mOtored to Frienaship church this week, giving a prosram there, after which the party went to BIaden Springs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02
GAINED EIGHT
 POUNDS IN
 THREE WEEKS

Mir. Jack Arlington of Ashe- vile Tells Us That TaylOr's Blood Medicine Gets All the Credit. He Has q Good Ap- petite, Eats Anything He Wants, Gained Eight Pounds in Three Weeks and Feels Fine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02
Manhattan Da,.s And Nights
Bv HERBERT COREY

NEW YORK; 1Perfeet weather just Warm
 the fevered brow.
 But they ought said bored the rum patrol te5 .zsst fs
 The beyond the mile limit lead lives eproae able to be deadenng Nothing rock gentle waters wheE smuggling for its supplies So far possible selected the dry clement for drunken properly fed with peril They exhaust the of literature pnoch personal remncene
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02
The First National Bank Of Birmingham, Asa.

Statement June seth, 1924
 RESOURCES
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-02
HOLIDAY RETURNS

SAMSON, Ala., Aug. Prof. J. l.. Holiday, reelected principal of Sam son High school, has returned from Nashville, where, with his wife, he took a six weeks course at Peabody college.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
3 FOUND GUILTY
OF OIL FRAUD
Verdict Against Officers OF
"66" Syndicate

In a trial that consumed 20 days
% the calendar month. three Off
Gers OF the "65 OH syndicate we're
given an unpleasant THANKSGIVING
message late "Wednesday wasn "a
jury hearing the evidence that they
used the mails 20 defraud innocent
Investors brought i a verdict OF
guilty.
The defendants are c J. Rasmus,
sen. Leroy T. Bisclow and Leslie
W. Thayer, Bjgrlow was found
guilty on six counts. Rasmussen on
three and Thayer on one Penalty
on each count Is five years la the
pcnitentiag and $1,000 fine.
The go" syndicate proved largely
upon Seattle nremrn and other civil
service employees Scores OF fremsn
told the jury that Rasmussen, a Tor.
mer member OF the department. used
his aequaintnnceship 20 sell the
stock.
The government, represented by
John W. Frater. assistant district NJ.
torney. said the stock deal was
crooked from tho inside and that
the officers Of the concern knew II
wus crooked. No defense witnesses
we're put on the stand. the defense
relyinEs on argument
The conviction Is mighty lmpor.
tant 10 Us IN seeking enforcement OF
the law prohibiting use OF tho mails
IN fraudulent promotion schemes. "
John S. Swenson. postal inspector.
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27

The Consolidated grew up under
government protection. Three years
1Eo there were rs small exporting
concerns scattered 40 over tho prov.
Ince Attorney General 4. II Man,
non, head % The liquor control
board recognized an excess and
waste iu maintaining inspectors Tor
such an Industry as b. Increased
the provincial license from 1900 20
$40, 900 per warehouse, The little
follows EInrd tho Consolidated 10
survive Heads Of tho little concerns
bec1m0 "dirrei0u o. the trust.
Tho extent OF tho Conrolidatrd's
business may 10 Judged from a ~.
port that Tor Tho month ending %,
tohsr 81, 1893. 10000 cases or wills.
~ were sent down The Pacific coast
and 100 no 70 Alaska.
Tho directors. ouer farlnr ruin,
now live In the millionaire section
-ShnuEhncssy HsiRhtH They arr
looked upon an reputable business
mon There's Henry ReifeL. for IA.
stance. said 70 n worth 5000. 900.
Al McCisllhnd. formerly a Gi00.a,
month hotel clerk. hglAts a million
dollars. There arc Nat Bel. Oliver
FBesncr, Max Ulpstsln. Jimmy Hun.
irr-all from Canada'a best fam.
ulrr"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
MAN RUN DOWN,
LEFT TO DIE
Auto Occupants Garry Him
Behind a Sign Board

Running thru the feE without
tights an tsrawnrI5e p.LrfrI ly twp
men rau down w NeGuyrry. Al,
rf -E Second 1874 w seriously In
ar.aE him. Tho men iu tn6 car Eot
rgI picked up MCalErry. carried
a.m behind Co sEH1aarl where DO
would Hg gat % sight ana then con.
ltBurI ya Ehrlr way. according 20
police report
Tho acc8ruf |0-rgrrrI Wednesday
night as MaGlEg1y w8s returning
rrrm hunting JrlrfWoDI along Ihr
beach. Wr wss crossing Western
ave no John Oh. He satd that when
tEe auto hlt him he remembered
5Imlg that che men picked him up
ana carried him behind the rlFn
n0auk Later be heard bis wife call
inE him and managed to attract her
attention
MeGIlyrty was taken % tho rIty
hospital where hr Is said 20 D. On "a
serious condition. Tie has "a broken
arm "a broken leg ana several cuts
and bruises
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
ARMY" SERVES
BIG DINNER
Over 800 Are Guests at Two
Thanksgiving feeds"

FIny families Of from two 20 %
members, prepared their Thanks
giving dinner Thursday from haa-
.ksis Of food cent by the Salvation
Army Meat, vegetables. fruit and
groceries were Included In each
basket delivered NJ tho homes early
TburFily morning
Army people also were serving
turkey dinner 20 300 men, women
ana children az the Army audi
forum. on Sixth ave, Unemployed
men and destitute women and chill
dron were among the guests in
vIird 90 "a homemade pumpkin
pic md roast turkey.
More than 800 unemployed men
were invited 90 the annual Thanks
giving dinner Of tho Volunteer q
America AZ tho mems civic center
on Washington a.. Roast turkey
and rmnbsrrics, mashed potatoes
and iurnips and home made minco
PIE were on the menu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27

mas dividends have bssu declared
of
The rI-e % The CanE8ldatrd's most
formidable competitors. the Western
FrslEhtrrs Ltd. lg Interesting Brit
iah Columbia Do supposed 60 have "a
government monopoly 1u tho liquor
business within tho province II
maintains 90 liquor stores. Prom
them % can buy ugu0r reasonably.
To protect its stores tho government
taxes bo5Es so a case Eut bonded
liquor can be- bought lrH the duty n
u b. not sold Ca tho province
Hence tho bo1iirRginR business
thriyc7 Ia tho province rsrIf The
FrrlEhtrrs bought the liquor Tor Eek
port, took Il out nf the province and
smuFElci IL back In. Results In
four blocks In Vancouver main
street there arc two liquor stores and
~ blind pigs Profit from this huHI
meas gave the FreiRhtcrs their start.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
HN WAX STrHN

VANCOUVER. H. G., Nov 81
Ten million dollars a month In rum
running,
Who gets ~ where does that
much worth Of baofo come tr0ml
There are four main sources.
Tlut there's tho trust" known
hereabouts as Tho Consolidated EK.
portsn' Corporation, Id. which
owns a string OF five warehouses; a
fleet OF ocean going vessels and %
smaller craft.
Second. there is the Western
rrrlEhtrFa a urw concern. sup.
posed 10 got To- supply from tho
Scottish tramp steamer This out.
~ owns "a feet nearly or largo Hs
that OF tho EErDHerl
Third. the British Columbia Dis
tlIlgrlra. Ltd. the Great West Wine
company and the Vancouver Brew.
cries, la This combine owns the
big d.stlllrD and brewery here. ono
large vessel Tor coastal trade and
smaller craft for retail purpose
Interests OF the late Lord North,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
OLNfSTED REPuTED
BRAINS or F"KEIGWTERS

Now tho firm has Scottish backing
and Scottish booEr. AZ least 10 u saId
a ship. The Canadian FrriFhtcr. la
coming from Glasgow with $4,000
clEsa Tor Christmas trade.
Personnel Of tho Frc!rhtcw e.
quite different from that Of tho Con.
Eulldatcd. Instead Of the quiet re.
Epcetability ch1racJcrizinE tho drug
Eiaiu, hotel men and capitalists be.
hind tho trust. the F~rriRhtru are "a
rough and ready rort, There la Alex.
and0r Dusty, Joe B%ourquo. eHdcpuiy
sheriff. A.. ", Morrison. Jake White.
C. y. Zuchrr. Paul Paine and Tom
Murphy-aH 81 san Francisco.
Roy Olmsicd, Of Seattle, L. credited
by prohibition agents with being the
brains Of the concern. lie ia sup.
posed 10 have been tho man who on.
Elnsorcd the big idea OF beating the
Canadian customs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
CITY SUED BY
BRIDGE CO.
Allege Patent infringement
on MOntlake Span

SUR 20 restrain fre city from pro-
cceilnE wlta Ehe garstHetten ~ the
Montlako rlee Was filed bon federal
court "Wednesday Ev traa strauss
Rasclla RHsrr CO.. aurztnr infringe.
mcnt ot Tatgnrs
EnEneeTs q ne city have as
sprri tho city council that thc plans
CA the Meut'ake structure DO mot
infunFc Ca thr patent rights 90 che
strauss ~ A former suft brought
ig thc urIIEr concern uaH settled
out 90 court Tor giEr51 The de-
sign ~ ne " Spokane o. bridge
was changed ans tre structure si.
tered when a similar EuIt Was
theutsnci there
The cts must show cause De-
cember s. why q restraining order
prohibitinE che bH5er construction
should n0t hc ISSUED pending nHal
settlement % tho dispute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
NOW We're to Use All
but the Turkey SquaUk

one OF tho most efficient OF tho
cEpcrts-hc was tho chap who dis.
covered that halitosls ia n Ehcer
waste Of time was watching his
wife prepare tho Thanksgiving din.
ner when tho idea struck him.
He almost wept to think OF the in.
efficiency and waste with which
Thanksgiving dinners are handled.
The reckless breaking OF wiahbones.
for instance. Just to crafty "A silly
superstition, sent poignant shooting
pains thru his esophagus.
They use all Of the hog but tho
Squenl." he thought. and an OF the
whale but thc-uh-odor-ao why
not all Of the Thanksgiving dinner
but the resulting achc2"
II Is this experts idea that. aner
tho Thanksgiving dinner is over.
the debris be collected and carefully
gone over by members OF the fam.
ily Wishbouos and the turkeys
feet are TO be Eilded and used for
hattrimmings, along with the
feathers. The remaining crauberrIcs
arc 10 be strung on thread and
used as necklaces. Any oysters
left over chr be used TO Intricate
tho rear end OF the family bus.
Pie. tho expert thinks, will pre-.
sent no difficulties, 1s long as folks
Keep building s"chooihuuscs.
Drumsticks, however. are q So
rious problem. unless there liz a
baby in the home In this case
they may be given to the baby
TO choke on until he's blue around
tho gills, mt which point some Of
the moro advanced parents inter.
fere, Another idea is TO roughon
up one end OF Tn. drumstick and
use 1t as n backscratchcr in homes
whore tho institution OF soar is
comparatively unknown.
The carcass OF the bird also pre-.
scented difficulty until the expert
discovered that. II soaked In uso.
line overnight, It makes an excel.
lent fire.startor for the furnace.
But get a good, strong furnase)
II this experts Idons got ovcs
itll take some nerve TO sit down
to n Thanksgiving dinner in tho
fut,rc. unless you've taken prccau.
ton beforehand to utilize everything
but the squawk.
But s,len, as Thorenu told Elmer.
son. only the brave deserve the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
Liners Officers
Lose Cash, Clothes

4 thief looted two statcroomB on
tho Mccormick liner II Dorado
Thursday morning. rohbinE Olaf l..
Gande, the first mate. and Carl
lllir. the second mate. Gmndc lost
a Masonic ring and a small gold eagle
set with a diamond, a gold watch and
lit In cash. IlllE was robbed Of n
blue suit. an overcoat and SIS in
cash. The FL Dorado Is lying at
Pier 6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
Wife Acquitted of
Husbands Murder

CANON CITY, Colo, Nov. 81
Mrs Minnie Dickey was acquitted
here today OF the murder OF her
husband, James A. Dickcy. wealthy
Oklahoman and part Indian. Dickey
was found shot thru the head in
an abandoned automobile near Colo
RADIO Springs. April Is, 1923.
Mrs Dickey's story OF the killing
said Dickey was killed in a scufnc
with her ovcr a gun, coming MS an
aftermath Of mnritnl trnmhles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
Whitcomb to Head
Delegation to L. A.

The personnel OF Scattlc's dclcEa-
ton that Will attend the meeting OF
tho Western division OF the Chamber
OF Commerce OF the United States. to
convene in Los Angeles next Tues
day, was announced last night by the
Seattle Chamber OF Commerce.
1t will be headed by David Whit.
comb, president OF the Chamber OF
Commerce. and will also include MIR.
and Mrs, Frank S. Lang. L. c. Gil.
man, L. +. Nelson, Hcrvcy Lindlcy.
Il. V. Morgan and w, @. Heron. The
special coach carrying this party will
accompany the special car OF Rich.
ard r. Grant. president of the ma.
tonal chamber, and his party, which
will leave Seattle at ll:i5 Friday
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
ENGLISH COAST
STORM dashed
Vessels in Danger; One Is
Reported Sinking

LONDON Nov s7-whInrci by
severe sales that lasted thrlout the
night, vessels along the southern
coast Of England we're reported In
danger today
A steamship believed 20 DO the
Hartley was reported sinking of
Portland. according 20 an IS. O. &.
picked up by tho Admiralty station
The huge Royal Mail steamer Al
mauEora WIS blown adrir from her
berth NJ Southampton. but was uu.
damaged The l2ooston c~uoaq-chan,
mel steam pieppe was driven aground
az the entrance Of tho New Haven
harbor entrance a. $50 a. m. but
was vcnoated az s o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
IT WAS MURDER
So Coroner'S Jury Finds in
Death OF California Banker

BAN BERNARDlNO Cal, Nov
27-Faccd with an open verdict q
the coroncr's jury declaring that
William X Fee, wealthy banker Of
Los Angeles. Alhnmhra and san
Gabriel. came 10 bis death "at the
hands Of "a party or parties un.
known. authorities Of this and Los
Angeles counties today sought a mo
tive Tor the canyon tlaying
with this at hand. possibility OF
determining who killed Fee in the
Lytle Creek canyon. near here,
sometime between Saturday after.
noon last and Tuesday viii be
ElrcnEthrncd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
X MORE ABOUT
AUTOS
STARTS ON PAGE |

Astoria and Seaside last night.
A delivery wagon, stolen by an
unknown person, colllded with two
cars, wrccklng them and itself.
Two other machines went off the
road,
Motorists arriving here early
this morning from Portland reported
counting sever wrecks bctwoen
Clatskannio and Astoria. From
Rainier to Clatskannio tho fog was
so thick that tho sides of the rona
could not be seen.
Autoists who came down the high
way yesterday afternoon reported
that five automobiles were wrecked
at n point by ice on the pave
menL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
Efficiency Demands
That His Feet
Adorn Hats

on her hat she wore a yaller hen.
foot,
Beside n gilded wishbonc. all gar.
nlshcd with crochet,
And when they asked why the heck
she wore en-.
Efficiency" sho murmurcd, and
went her napper.way.
INTO the mad, glad, hustling,
l. busting world In which efficiency
experts "effish." there crepI Thurs.
day an idea. Most OF the experts
were laying Off" MS you Americans
say, and tho idea had n fair chance.
Generally the experts nro so busy
o~fflshIng that nm idea has about as
much chance with thom as John w.
Davis had in Vermont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27

laughing, and that's what you are
going TO do, whether you want &c
or not.
You will laugh at practically every
line in The First Year" and there
are some moments Of heart.grippins
pathos that will get you the same
way they have gotten hundreds OF
thousands OF others who have seen
the play. But when you are laugh
ing you will have nothing to be
ashamed Of, for The First Year"
which opens at the Metropolitan to
nigh, is considered the greatest OF
all the great "comtc.clean" plays tina,
Mr.. Golden has produced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
Offers Reward for
Hit-and-Run Driver

TACOMA, Nov, 27.-one hundred
dollars reward has been offered by
Mai, H. c. Griggs, president Of the
81. Paul 4 Tacoma Lumber Co. for
apprehension and conviction of the
hit.and.run driver who left two in.
jurcd men on the Pacific highway
near Sumner Monday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
Couldn't Have the
Job Without Wife

When C. T. WallinE. % WaIinr
s. Nordstrom. shoe merchants. ar.
rived 10 Seattle 90 years ago. De dis
covered that before De could lind
a job he would have 20 land q wife.
Frederick q Nelson needed a
man and I needed a Job, he relates
Just about tho time I thought I
had tho Job, they found that l was
a single man, and turned me down
u had no money. but / figured IL
would b. good business 10 look
around Tor . wife. and I dId"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27

TOMMY FUCKERS bride had a
L quarrel with him and packed up
her things and went back to Mother.
1t hurt Tommy pretty bad, no deny.
ing that but the way in which IL is
worked out is a perfect scream and
youll be %rollicking with laughter
even at the sight OF Toms woes. In
fact, all the haps and mishaps to the
characters in 1.-THE First Year" are
.tragically serious TO them, but each
incident as the play moves along
becomes funnier and funnier to you.
You may sympathige with Grace or
you may sympathize with Tommy:
you may even sympathigo with both
OF them, but in spite OF your sym.
pathies you just simply cannot help
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
"Y" Men Leave for
Buffalo Convention

Arm S, Allen, +, S, Bayley and Mr.,
Adams, OF the Y, NJ, 4, A., Seattle,
and a party OF seven other secretaries
residing at different cities in the
Northwest, were to leave Seattle
Thanksgiving evening on tho orr
entail Limited for Buffalo. New York.
where the national convention of Y.
NJ. c. a, secretaries will convene D.
ocmber 3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
HARD HIT by SAN
FRANCISCO

Tho Consolidated was sitting on
top Of tho world until Indictments
were returned against their dirrc.
tors in san Francisco recently.
Their naEHhlp9 QuAdra. was caught
OF the Golden Gate and tho result
one results that 100000 Christ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27

THEY'RE breaking no lap
wheH they home on the
other side Of ne border. Bat
ThCH these ships begin chug-
giHg ont 10 sea they're on no
other than booze CrTaHds. IN
the IOwer circle is pictured a
typical Shorthand runner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27

ellffc are HH 90 b. ln control %
this uTrlrlnfl1n.
Fourth. there o. a small indcpeni.
concern
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-08
CHILD STRUCK BY AUTO
Pedestrian Also Injured-Two Driv-
ers Slated for Assault end Battery.

Jane Sides. 4. of $50 n. Healing
Ave, was suffering from bruises to-
day, result Of being struck Thursday
night at New York st. and Gladstone
Ave, by an auto driven by John
Pore, 119 S. Hawthorne Lane, en-
ployed in the State auto registration
department. Pope was slated on an
assault and battery charge.
Miss Katherine ]. Holland. 1S4S W.
Morris St. was slated today on an
assault and battery charge. Her
auto, police said struck Paul Palmer,
colored. 401 w. TwentySixth ST.. at
Twenty Fifth St. and Shriver Ave,
Thursday night. Palmer was bruised.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-08
CONSTABLE is ARRESTED
Charged With Shooting at Escaped
Prisoner,

Arthur Bowman, constable for Ed
ward L. Dietz, justice OF the peace
is held today on a charge of shooting
in the city limits, after firing at Rob.
ert Boyce, colored. charged with a
serious offense, when he broke away
and ran in the vicinity of Fowler and
Economy SITS.
Bowman is the fourth constable to
be arrested recently following shoot
ing episodes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-08
CONDITION Is SERIOUS
Women Hurt in Jitney Bus Crash
Still at Hospitals.

Mrs. J. T. Ornsby. 60, Of 1888 S.
Belmont Ave, and Miss Leona
Lunna, rs. Of 1888 Kappes St. are
still in serious condition at the
Deaconess and Methodist hospitals,
respectively, as the result Of injuries
sustained Thursday when the jit-
ney bus in which they were riding
and driven by Otis Henson, Gil n.
Liberty St. was struck by a street
car at Reisner and Lambert SITS
Henson and the motorman were held
on assault and battery charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-08
MASONS ASK POLICE AID
Student Missing From Purdue Since
May Sought.

The Masonic Relief Board, in an
appeal read at police roll calls to-
day, asked the department TO search
for Donald Tooley, 10, former stu
dent at Purdue University. Lafay-
cite, Ind, missing since May.
E. o. Durgan, field secretary, said
Tooley, an Industrious student, left
suddenly near the end of the school
year. It was believed he was de-
spondent because he feared he would
not pass.
Tooley is an expert mechanic, 1t is
said. He has a light complexion,
brown eyes and a narrow scar on
his forehead. weighs about 145
pounds and is five feet eight inches
tall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-08
MILWAUKEE, MAN is HELD
Wanted in Home City in Connection
With Shooting, Police Say.

Detectives are holding man CIV
ing his name as Rsul Block. rs. of
Milwaukee, Wis, awaiting arrival OF
officers from Milwaukee where it is
said Block is wanted in connection
with the shooting of Patrolman
Henry label.
Local detectives say Block admit
ted he was in the machine from
which label was shot. A woman
giving her name as Miss Lillian
Vincent, 26, Of Milwaukee, with
Block at the time of his arrest, is
also held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-08
H-Y Officers to Meet

Southern Indiana Hi-Y Club of
ficers will meet at Camp Bedford
Aug. 10 to Sept. /, and northern
Indiana officers at Camp Tecumseh
on the T1ppecanoe, Sept. 1914. DR.
Thomas w. Graham of Oberlin Col
lege will speak. Athletic features
are on the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-08

Fine Homes Built
"Our research shows that the
country is fairly well caught up on
homes ranging from $4,000 to
S25, 000," Cries said.
AS the housing shortage was rem
edied in many sections the natural
laws OF supply and demand caused
a decline in prices, the statistics
show.
Another factor entering into the
slight but steady price decline on
building materials is the fact that
the plant capacity of many builders
is so increased that they can fill or
ders at lower figure. A steady fall.
ing off in factory building costs also
is noted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-08
Fine Homes Built

for families who want to build at
costs ranging from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-08
JUST A FALSE ALARM
When Car Drives Up and Street
Light Goes Out, Neighbors Worry.

Persons who suspected that the
Crown Laundry. Grace and F. Wash
ington SITS, was being robbed early
today were mistaken, police said.
Neighbors called police when they
saw an auto with four passengers
stop at the corner. The street light
went out. The emergency squad
turned on the light with a little pull
on the rope. Search Of the laundry
revealed no one.