davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-19
Dear Santa


l am a very good girl and always
get my lessons. Please bring me
the following: 25 note books, large
size; 16 note books, small size;
ton theme paper; 2 tnos biology pa
per; SO pencils and Is bottles OF
ink
Wishing you the best of luck,
RAIDA CLARK.
Dear Santa Claus:
| have been very good all year, es
pecially this last week. Here are the
things | want a powder puff, lip
stick, box OF rouge, powder COM
pact, an eyebrow pencil, a box of
chocolates and a dress.
Wishing you a merry Xmas,
CLAYTA DAYLEY.
Dear Santa Claus:
am a Senior. which is just as
much as saying ! am extremely well
behaved and extraordinarily bril-
liant. Surely you will grant my re-
quest to bring me a few presents. |
would like an automatic device for
chemistry, a self-copying
note book, fountain pen that writes
only correct answers. and an eraser
that does not show that | have
erased on my tipping paper.
Yours in haste,
RAY CRITCHFIELD.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-19
HIGH SCHOOL MECAPHoNE lcontnued iron, PAGE

Edna Garrison, Editor-in-Chief
Margaret Finnell, Assistant Editor
George Laurance, Sporting Editor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
MELONS HIGHER
ON CITY MARKET
Pears Appear at
60 Cents Each,

Due TO late arrival OF homegrown
watermelons and the scarcity of
shipped varieties. prices advanced to
81 and $40 each at city market to-
day. Alligator pears made their
initial appearance at so cents each.
Chinese celery cabbage was offered
at several stands at 80 and 35 cents
a stalk. Caulitlower was scarce and
sold at 40 TO 20 cents head
Other prices Roasting ears. six for -
cents green beans TO cents pound green
peas, 10 cents a pound: sweet potatoes, 10
cents pound carrots and beets cents
a bunch leaf lettuce ID cents a pound
head lettuce 20 cents.
Fresh lima beans. 80 cents pound
shelied out beans. 40 cents a pound cab
bage. and 10 cents head celery 10
cents and three stalks for - cents. toma-
toes. cents a pound; peppers , cents
each tlarget small, two for cents egg
plant, 90 and 25 cents each
Tip Top melonS, % and 80 cents each;
squash. 10 and Is cents each; peaches 10
cents and two pounds for % cents. pears,
. cents pound. plums. Is cents a
a pound California grapes. 90 cents a
pound lines. 30 cents dozen choice
oranges. so cents a dozen lemons 30
cents dozen cooking apples. three
pounds for 25 cents. eating, two pounds
for 25 cents.
Eggs. IS cents dozen; fries. so cents
a pound
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
BY JOHN L. NIBLACK
Times Staff CORRESPONDENT

MOORESVILLE. Ind. Aug. 30
Although containing only 1000 peo-
pie, Mooresville. Ind just over the
Morgan County line southwest of
Indianapolis. was 100 years old this
week and the centennial celebration
ended Friday with a pageant parade
worthy of a city ten times as big.
Indians, pioneers, bellies Of so, old
Dobbin. the first auto, floats and
huge motor cars all had part in the
parade which was so long 1t would
have reached through the town if
in a straight line. The affair was
planned and supervised by Miss
Carrie z. Scott. head OF the chill
dren's department, Indianapolis pub
lie library. and a native citizen Of
Mooresville
Miss SCOTS mother, Mrs. LaVicy
Scott. 81. was the oldest native-born
woman present., Mrs. Scott lighted
one Of the candles on the birthday
cake at the noon dinner on the
schoolhouse yard in honor Of her
great grandfather, Thomas Hadley.
who settled in the neighborhood in
1920
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
POLICE TIGHTEN
SPEEDERS' NET
Arrests Double Those of
Thursday Night,

Motorcycle police today were or
dered to draw the net tighter as the
result of an increase in arrests Of
persons on speeding charges during
the night. With the arrests nearly
doubled as compared with those of
Thursday, police officials urged their
men to tighten the clamp down on
speeding motorists as records show
a decrease was evident during the
past week.
Those arrested on speeding
charges: Everett Burroughs. IS, of
2O29 Mansfield St; Albert Hughes.
"a. colored, r. r. L., Box 1863; Aaron
Niman. 10, of lis E. Twenty-Fourth
St; George Chdiens. 81, of R. r. j.,
Box 395; George Bynum, %, of 927
FarI1 Ave; William Mathews, 26, of
81 s. Grace St; William Stephens,
%. of Lawrence, Ind; Clifford
Waters. 35. of 1881 Wilcox st.
Earnest Baird. 20. of 2616 n. Capt.
toll Ave; Dallis Dean, 81, of 1914
Ringgold Ave-; David Sherman. IL,
of 1925 Union ST.. and Ewal Milli-
gan. 16. Of 1902 w. Twenty Eighth
St. We're arrested today on speed
ing charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
RALLY FOR BOB
HERE SEPT. 8
New York Congressman to
Open Campaign.

The La Toilette campaign in In
dianapolis viii formally open Sept.
9, when Congressman F. II. La
Guardia. New York. Will address an
open air mass meeting, A. F. Bent
ley. La Toilette State chairman. an
nounced today
Congressman LaGuardia, c. O. p.
incumbent from New York city, for
mally withdrew from the Republican
party about two weeks ago and an
nounced his stand for La Toilette.
The congressman will speak at Lo-
gansport Sept TO- FIT. Wayne. Sept.
Il: Gary, Sept. u, and Hammond.
Sept. 10.
Plans are made to receive the La
Toilette Labor Day speech at Wash
ington at the Machinists' Hall by
radio Monday. The Wisconsin solon
will speak at 2:30 central time. The
arrangements are in charge Of the
Indianapolis La Toilette Club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
LABOR APPROVAL
Of La TOILETTE
OVERWHELMING
Last Resolution of Conven-
ton Scores Defense
Day Test,
BIZ TINES Special

BY Times Special
SOUTH BEND. Ind. Aug. 80
Last of the delegates to the State
Federation of Labor convention
which ended Friday left for their
homes today Endorsement of La
Toilette and Wheeler was the clos
ing act of the convention.
The last act was a great triumph
for the La Toilette forces. When
the final vive voce vote was taken
the result was so overwhelming that
for the first time the ants did not
ask for division. Instead they con-
tented themselves with asking that
they turn in their names to the
secretary and be recorded as voting
against endorsement. Less than 100
were so recorded.
The opposition started out aggres-
sively at the morning session and
fought a stubborn, losing battle.
However, 1t lost heart when A. D
Hinch of the resolutions committee
failed TO present a minority report
opposing Endorsement. and toward
the close the La Toilette adherents
had things their own way
The last resolution adopted was
one condemning Defense Test day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
TWO SOUGHT FOR
LUNCHROOM THEFT
CoIored Cook Held Under
High Bond.

Robert Griffin. coIored. 646 Doug
las St. is held under a high bond
while police are searching for two
other colored men in connection
with the theft of IS from the cash
register at Carson's Iunchroom. 1872
s. Illinois St. early today
Bert Jacobs. 1920 Ingram St.
night manager. told police when he
awoke from a short nap he found
the register gone. It was found in
the rear of the restaurant, battered
open.
An attempt TO hold up Emil
Rahke, Is y. East St. early today
was frustrated when Rahke refused
to open the door. Rahke told off
GERS a man with two companions
had been in the vicinity for some
time.
While Richard Williams, OF ator
Of a cleaning and pre- ssing shop. 40
w. Michigan St, was absent bur
glars stole three suits valued at
$40.
A heavy door in the poolroom Of
Lewis Harris. s39 Indiana Ave, has
withstood the attacks of two at
tempts 10 open it, police said. After
forcing bars of the rear window.
burglars. Friday, were unable to
get through the door which sep
arates the front and rear Of the
poolroom. A similar attempt was
made Monday, police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
SAFETY IDEAS SOUGHT
Singleton Will Attend Meeting of
National Council.

Frank T. Singleton. public service
commissioner in charge of arrange
ments for the Statewide grade
crossing safety conference, Oct. IL
IS, will go to Louisville. Ky, Sept.
% to Oct. to attend the conference
Of the National Safety Council.
He will seek ideas there which
will be useful in the safety confer
ence to be held here at the request
Of Governor Emmett F. Branch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
ST0RM0NT IN ALLIANCE
Writer Forms Partnership With
Frank S. Chance.

Announcement was made today Of
an alliance between Harry K. Stor
mont. free lance writer and pub
licity expert, and Frank S. Chance,
well-known advertising writer, with
offices at 500 Kahn Bldg.
Stormont is an experienced news
paper writer and has specialized on
publicity matter for some years. 60
ing into this work more extensively
since he resigned his connection with
the Hoosier Motor Club some weeks
ago. In addition to his work as 4
writer he has added photography to
his list OF accomplishments and he
expects to find the camera and type
writer proper team mates" for his
occupation.
This is not partnership" Stor-
mont stated, but an alliance"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
4 Puzzle
q Day

Every one is familiar with the
game of Tit Tattoo, Three in
Row" One player makes an X in
one Of the nine sections of the dia-
gram; the other makes an o, and
each one plays in turn, the game
being to make three crosses or cir
cles in a row, and thus win the con-
test.
The first player made an X in the
center. Now comes the crucial move.
If the second player puts an o in a
wrong square, the first player is Ger
tain to win. If he plays properly.
Can you discover the play which
will make the second player lose, and
can you show the system which the
first player must adopt to take ad-
vantage of his opponents mistake?
Yesterdays answer:
The second partner lost $50.
The division was made as follows:
A, the first partner. was to receive
Is Of the profits; B, the second part
ner, AS. A took $50 before the set
Element. Then from the final re-
ceipts of $40, 3 took $40 AS of AS
$50, and then $500 as of what re-
NAMED. Thus B received $440.
But, in a correct division. the $50
taken by A should have been includ-
ed in the total receipts, thus making
a total of $500. B. therefore, should
receive As of $500. namely. $472.
Thus B, the second partner, lost
$32, the difference between $472 and
$40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
COLORED WOMAN,
STRUCK BY AUTO,
DiESFROM HURTS
Deputy State Fire Marshal
Slated on Charge of
MansIaughter,

Mrs. Laura Jones, 81, colored. 2452
Shriver Ave. died early today at
ST Vincent's Hospital from injuries
received late Friday when she was
struck by a machine driven by
George L. Pugh, 924 n Hamilton
Ave, deputy State fire marshal. at
Capitol Ave. and Fall Creek Blvd
Pugh told police he did not know
he had struck Mrs. Jones until an
occupant Of his machine told him.
Pugh was slated on an involuntary
manslaughter charge and released
on his own recOgnizance by Coroner
Paul F. Robinson.
Traffic Officer Hurt
Trafficman John Mosbey. colored.
had his right arm severely bruised
Friday when he was struck by a ma
chine at Capitol and Indiana AYES,
while directing traffic. James Ross,
20, colored, of 1928 Oregon St. driver
of the machine. was arrested.
J. D. Snoody 80, of 1912 ". Thirty
fifth St. was bruised about the body
Friday when the machine he was
driving overturned at Twentieth St.
and Capitol Ave.
Henry Maus, 1857 n Harding St,
is held after the machine he was
driving struck and injured Chester
Barnett, 6. of 2503 w Morris st,
Friday at Morris St. and fremont
Ave
Woman Hurt In Collision
Mrs Theresa Robinson. 1710 E.
Twelfth St. was hurt Friday when
the machine She was driving collided
with a car driven by Leslie Watson.
so s Dearborn St. in the 400 block
on Massachusetts Ave. Watson was
ueId.
Clinton Lerch, 1926 Reisner St, is
held after the machine ne was driv-
ing struck a bicycle ridden by Don
aid McNelis. IL, Of 237 Detroit St.
at Georgia and Meridian SITS. Nc
Nelis was injured about the arms
and legs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
c. O.P. LEADERS
PRAISE DAWES
LINCOLN SPEECH
Nominee Attacks La Toilette
Says He's CooIidge'S
Chief Opponent.

By United Press
LINCOLN. Neb.. Aug. 3O.-Grati-
f1cation was expressed today by
Charles G. Dawes. Republican vice
presidential candidate on reports Of
his speech here Friday night on the
agricultural problem
Members of his party pointed out
that Dawes made no wild promises,
but simply declared there was a
problem am Republicans would do
everything in their power TO restore
agriculture 10 prosperity.
Dawes attacked Senator La Fol
lette, candidate for President on the
independent ticket.
To Meet Bryan
Today Dawes and Governor
Charles Bryan. Democratic candidate
for Vice President. will meet for a
chat.
Dawes planned to depart for Chi
cago at $40 p. m.
Approximately 10000 persons were
in the new stadium of the University
of Nebra ska to hear Dawes.
Reactions of Republican leaders to
the address were summed up by
General Pershing. who sat on the
platform. when he said: 1t was d
good address. given altogether with
out regard to political exigencies
and is going to make farmers think.
La Toilette Is Chief
Dawes characterized Senator Ia
Toilette as Coolidge's chief oppon-
emit
What are the flags and what are
the battle alignments in this cam
paign?" he said. ON the one side
is President Coolidge, standing on
the Constitution of the United
States.
on. the other hand his chief op-
ponent is Robert NJ. La Toilette.
with the red flag unfurled by a large
portion of his following"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
THREE IN AUTO A CROWD
Judge Scores Driver Whose Car
Struck Girl.

After severely reprimanding au-
tomobile drivers who carry three
and four passengers in a seat in
tended for only two, Special Judge
Vinson H. Manifold continued indefl-
nitely the case of George Green, 20,
Of 405 e. Twentieth ST., charged
with speeding and assault and bat
terry after his car struck Miss Flea
nor Piper, IL, of $50 Udell st. The
child's arm was broken and she was
badly bruised.
Three men were riding with
Green at the time Of the accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
Mr.. F|X|T'S DESK
SWAMPED WITT
READERS LETTERS
Be Patient if Answers to
Your Questions Are
Slow,
r. ETTERS are coming to Mr..
F'ixit faster than they can be
2@ answered in space permitted

RI ETTERS are coming to Mr..
Fixit faster than they can be
III answered in space permitted
in this column.
Although complaints are usually
taken up with city officials the day
received, it may be several days be-
fore mention can be made Of them
in the column.
Often Times readers have some re-
lief before their letters are published,
but it is a case of first come first
served" In some instances, how
ever. delays are necessary because
proper city officials cannot be
reached.
Here is Mr.. Fixit's mail today:
TO DIR. a. H. MITCHELL, los N.
Sheffield Ave.
Your complaint was referred TO
the street cleaning department.
John F. Walker, superintendent Of
street cleaning, has reported the
street cleaned.
TO LETTER WRITTEN reni
ing finding of fraternity pin $780,
ing to J. D. WINNER.
If you will write to James Cav
in, 1912 Hume-Mansur Bldg, CIV
ing the same fact in your letter,
the owner can be located and you
may receive a reward You
should sign your name to the let
ter
TO LANGLEY AVE. RESI-
DENTS.
Your complaint was filed with
the street cleaning department,
and John F. Walker, superinten-
ent. today said it had been at
tended to.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT-I should ike
to know the monthly average B. T.
L. requirement for the quality of
gas supplied by the Citizens Gas
Company. Also the record for April,
May nd June, 1928. Why does the
stree car company charge full fare
for nildren under u and over FIVE?
TIN .ES READER.
The city requires a monthly B.
T L. gas average of $40, a
minimum of $40 and maximum Of
500. In 1928, the average for the
year was 572. In the months you
asked. the city engineers records
show the following: April, Langs-
dale $50. Prospect 586; May, Langs-
dale 584, Prospect 585; June,
Langsdale SIS: Prospect SIS.
Street railwa.- companies usually
make no half-fare provisions any
more than they attempt to charge
for distance travelled. The Times
is now making a fight to give
school children q, lower rate in 60
ing to and from school. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
LAW OFFICES OPENED
La Toilette and Brill Establish Of
fees in Peoples Bank Building.

Jesse J. NJ. La Toilette and Simon
P. Brill, attorneys, have associated
and opened law offices in the
Peoples Bank Bldg. La Toilette has
served two terms, 1895 to 1897. in
the State legislature. He is an active
member Of the G. A r. He was as
sistant United States district attor-
ney for eleven years.
Brill is d graduate of the law
school Of Indiana University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
ARM IS BUTCHERED
Colored Youth Charged With WELD
ing Meat Cleayer.

Herbert Martin. 81, colored, 2425
Northwestern Ave, is in the city
hospital today suffering from cuts
about the left arm received Friday
at Kingan & Co plant in fight
with Walter Park, IS. colored, 40S
Blackford ST., who is charged with
assault and battery with intent to
kill Police were told that Martin
struck Park after an argument and
Park slashed Martins arm with a
meat cleaver
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
SUNDAY

(Coppri1ht. 1925. bV United Press
WIZ. Springfield 1897 M, $50 P.
NJ, EST-Handels oratorio. THE
Messiah"
WEAF New York (492 M. WCAP,
Washington (469 M and WAR,
Providence $3.50 M, $40, EST-Pro-
gram from the Capitol Theater, New
York
WMAF'. South Dartmouth (463 M.
615 P NJ, EST-Program from
Strand Tbeater, New York.
WIP, Philadelphia 500 M, 2:35 P.
NJ, EST-Matinee program by Com
forts Philharmonic Orchestra.
WFAA. Dallas (476 Nj, 9 P. M.
CST-German Baptist Church choir.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
Today,S Best
Radio Features

Copyright BIZ United Press
WEAF, New York (492 M. 9 P. NJ,
EST-Vincent Lopez and his or
chestra
WSAI, Cincinnati (S0e M. Mid
night. EST-WSAI Midnight Enter
tainers
KSD, st. Louis (546 M. s P. M,
CST-Missouri Theater Orchestra
and specialties.
WRC. Washington (469 NJ. 9 P.
NJ. EST-United States Army Band.
WON, Chicago $50 M, P. NJ,
CST-Jackson' Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
LUPT0N IS REELECTED
Directors of HOosier State Auto As
ISOLATION Refuse Resignation.

BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND. Ind, Aug. 30.--A.
G. Lupton of Hartford City today
retained the presidency Of the Hoos-
Ter State Auto Association. despite
his efforts to resign because of i'll
health.
officers and directors of the asso.
citation, meeting here with the
South Bend Motor Club, refused to
accept Lupton's resignation. Martin
Laucks, FIT. Wayne, however, as
sumes actual duties as acting presi-
dent.
D. M. Peck, Charlottesville, vice
president; E. w. Steinhart, FIT
Wayne, treasurer, and NJ. f. Mob
lett, indianapolis, secretary and man
ager, We're reelected. All directors
also were reelected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
MARINE DAY
State American Legion Posts to
Celebrate Sept. 6.

Marine day, Sept. 6.
celebrating the tenth anniversary of
the first battle of the Marine. will be
observed by many American Legion
posts in Indiana. Instructions are
expected next week from New York
on proper means to observe the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
F0RLORN YOUTH SOUGHT
Wires Father at Chicago "GOodby,
I'm a Failure"

Police today were seeking Ken
meth McDougal. 90 son of Walter
McDougal, Chicago, Ill, after II.
j. Wocher, 1912 J. F. Wild Bldg,
told them that he had received word
from the elder McDougal that Ken
meth had sent him a telegram, say.
ing goodb l am failure
Young McDougal told Wocher he
was staying, at the Y. NJ. c. A, but
Wocher said the register did not in
clude his name.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30

Top: Bellies of So" left TO
right: Misses Frances Keller,
Maybelle Elliott, Myrabelle Heater,
Reva Conner, Emma Louise Reeves
and Frances Edwards.
Left: Wayne Ferguson, lighting
candle on centennial cake, in honor
OF his fourth great grandfather,
early settler.
Right: Mrs. Lavicy Scott, 81,
oldest native born woman at cele-
bration.
Insert: Henry j. Hale, SO, oldest
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
CANDIDATE DIES
Representative Everett Arlington
Succumbs to Long Illness.

BIZ Times Special
FARMLAND, Ind, Aug. 30
Everett A, Addington, 81, who,
despite the handicap of blindness,
graduated from Indiana University
with honors and was elected Repre-
sentative to the Indiana Legislature,
is dead today, following long i'll
ness of typhoid fever.
Addington was Republican candi-
date for prosecutor, being nominal
ed at the last primary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
HAS NARROW ESCNe

Motorist Drives Into Street Car to
Avoid Striking Woman.
Edward L. Stout, as, of PIP Sher-
man DR.. swerved into a Northwest
ern street car at Illinois and Four.
teenth SITS. today to avoid striking
Mrs Mary Wilson. 14051z n. ITA~
nois St. who was crossing the street.
Mrs. Wilson was knocked down by
the car bumper but not injured
Quick action of Stout PROBABLY
saved the woman's life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
MY GOODNESS, EVERETTE
He Went in Swimming in His Birth
day Clothes.

limb and then went in the water.
Everett Childers, 975 w. Wash
ington ST., is under arrest today
charged with public indecency, after
police say they found him in swim
ming at Big Four Railroad bridge
over White River Friday without
bathing suit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
Assailants Captured

BIZ Times Special
LAPORTE, Ind, Aug. 30.-Police
received word from Petoskey, Mich,
that Harry Loage, IS. and Harry
Down, 10. who, it is alleged, attacked
Richard Grey, Laporte, and left him
unconscious in the road after he
had offered them a ride In his car,
had been arrested
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
Professor browns In Niagara

BIZ United Press
NIAGARA FALLS. n. Y, Aug. 80.
Body of Professor John A. Taylor,
40. of University Of North Dakota,
found floating in Niagara River
will be shipped West today 1t is be-
lieved Professor Taylor fell from a
Toronto boat. Taylor is we'll known
in the West as a public speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
Blind Man Injured

r. V. Jones, blind man.. who gave
his address as city, was struck to-
day by Mrs. Grace Sidiel, 225 S.
Audubon Rd., by a machine she was
driving in front of 1928 E. Washing
ton St. He was bruised about the
hand and legs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
Raymond F. Murray Honored

Because of his work in developing
State lodges, Raymond f. Murray
of indianapolis, past monarch Of the
Sahara Grotto, has been commits
stoned judge advocate of the
supreme council of the order by
Anthony F. Ittner Of st. Louis,
grand monarch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
Autos Crash; Four Hurt

BIZ United Press
MARION, Ind, Aug. 30.-Fred
Foreman of this city and Dick Starr
of Montpelier were in a hospital
today with injuries received in the
collision of their auto with a ma
chine driven by VIII Squires. Ma
rion, Friday night. Squires and his
wife were slightly hurt.