davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-28
Birthday Party

A number of friends rendered a
birthday party to w. j. Breton, clerk
at the Pooler market, last Friday
night, in honor OF his fftieth birth
day. Dancing and singing were en-
joyed and ice cream, cake, fancy
cookies and soft beer were served
The gift in remembrance of the oc-
casion was an electric dome lamp for
the hosts dining room. The follow
ing persons participated in the festi-
yities:
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Poulin, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank X. Poulin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Poulin, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph A. Veilleux, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert c. Breton, Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey
Breton, Mrs. Mary Provost, Levi Bre-
ton. Miss Emeyia Lemiux, Raymond
Poulin. Miss Gail Chapman, Mrs. Ed
die Heberland, MISS Eleanor Violette
from Biddeford. ~@S
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-28
Walker RuniOn

The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
n. Paine. Arson, was the scene of a
very pleasant reunion of the Walker
family Thursday with about eighty
members and friends of the family
present. The exercises commenced
with the dinner at the noon hour.
Long tables were spread on the spa
cious veranda and a splendid repast
was served to which all did ample
Justice. After dinner the company
was called to order for the program
and business meeting. The exer-
cises were opened by singing n
Walker song. Prayer, Cephas Wal
ker; reading, Mrs. Virginia Humpn
rev: reading, Miss Katherine Ruff;
cornet solo, Morrill, Paine; vocal So
10, Mrs. Ira Adams. gf...
The following absent members OF
the family sent letters which were
read at the time: f. A-Churchlll,
Tacoma Park. Wash; Mrs. j. l.. NC
Clure. Flint Lake, Alberta, Ca; Ern-
est G. Walker. Washington, ID C.;
Mrs. f. e.. Bixby, Ashtabala, ONO;
Mrs. f. CT Williams. st. Johnsbury,
Vt: f. G. Walker, Chicago, ILL.,; Mrs,
Ella Curtis, Gardiner; Mrs. n
Stanley. Newton, Mass; Mrs. Sarah
]. Pease. Harrington, 5. Dakota. There
were also a number of short speeches
from members present. The follow
ing officers we're elected for the en-
suing year: President, II. Morrill,
4 Walker; vice president, George i.
Walker. Fred Dawes and Mrs. Gould;
secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Geneva
ingalls,; executive committee, Mrs.
Annie Davis. Mrs. Annie Walker. Dan
lei Walker; entertainment committee,
Mrs. Nellie Viles. Mrs. Florence
Adams. Mrs. Charles Walker. 1t was
voted to leave the place OF the next
reunion with the executive commit
tee.
Among those present were: Mrs
Ella T. Hilton. Bingham; Marie
Prieter. Mary Elizabeth Walker. Har'
riet Herman, Kathrine Ruff, Charles
Fl Ruff. Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Walker
all of Pittsburg. Pa; Mr.. and Mrs
Harry E. Humphreys, New York City
MIR. and Mrs. Ira r. Adams, Scion
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Walker, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Paine, Morrill, Paine
Ruth Paine. Mr.. and Mrs. George b
Walker. Elmore Walker, Mr.. and Mrs
Stillman Walker. Mrs. Nellie Wles
Bertha Viles, B. T. Walker, Edith Wa
ker. c. X. l. Baxter, Norton Baxter
all of Arson: Mr.. and Mrs. Alfre,
w. ingalls,, Marie ingalls,. w. I
French, Mr.. and Mrs. Cephas Wal
ker, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Davis. Mar
cellus viles. l.. o, Gordon, Erwin Hill
ton. Shirley Gordon. Mrs, Matte Ian
der, Mrs. Ethel Hunnewell. Dayl
Hunnewell. Elsie Walker, Allan Wa
ker. Edith Walker, DR.. and Mrs. :
P. Lancaster. all of Madison.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-28
Balloon Tires

Nor does any car ride with
such fawless comfort--thanks
to a longer wheel base, scien.
tiGcally set springs, and the
supcr.size balloon tires with
which all models come equip
ped. Four.wheel brakes are
optional at a slight extra cost.
Don'twaitt to have your neigh.
Dor tell you how superb this
new car is. Get behind the
wheel yourself-and get a
thrill.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-28
BIN GHAM LEADS
LEAGUE GAMES
Big Crowds Watch Victory OF TWl
from Bingham Over the
Madison Team

Last Saturday afternoon Bing
defeated Madison in the Some
League game, giving them the
the two teams having been tied
first place up until this time. !
had each won six games and ,
ball fans from both towns had
anxiously awaiting the outcome
the game Saturday. Bingham Sc
one run in the second inning
three runs in the third. Mad
also scored three runs in the u
making the score 4-3. Neither
scored again until the eighth v
bingham brought four men az
the plate. Gee scored a nome
for Madison and O'Brien, Catching
Bingham had eleven put outs
The following Is the summary
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-28
"How Does That 'One-ShOt'
fabrication System Work."
Mileage Motor

This new and larger power
plant ranks the 1925 Cleveland
Six among the finest perform
ers of the day. Its hill climbing
power, its flashing acceleration,
and its better.than-6O-
hour speed will literally amaze
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-28

The Independent-Repo 81 a year
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-28
Dinsm0re Reunion

The Dinsmore reunion will be held
at the old DinsmOre meeting house,
Arson, Saturday. September 9th.
Basket picnic dinner.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-28
MADISON

Runs, made by Donilel'!' pol
O,Brien 2, Russell, Murray Is"'
Head. Gee, Adams. TWO 70, voc uas'
Russell, Moore, Gee cae
hits. O'Brien. Home runs, p
en- bases, Gee. Double p'G 4nnn,
to Donnelly to RUSSELL l n'r
to Russell; Head to N"" Le
bases. Madison 6, blhsa'cla Coo /
on balls, off Moore l. on G innings n
off Rogers . in 6 rs I'M 1Gni by ,
Gee 3 in / 1-S innings. M Hn N
er, by Rogers CLARK ~ n Roge
Winning pitcher Moore '
err. Rogers. -
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-28

All roads will lead 70 o, 'Ag III
September 8, 10, II ana Can IT. Ag
Fair of the Somerset Cep IN pro-
tural Society will be IN -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-01
LUDENDORFF FREE
IN TREASON CASE
Hitler and Associates Are
Found Guilty,

BIZ tnifcd Press
MUNICH. April General Luden-
Gorfr was acquitted today on charge
OF treason for his share in the en-
hryonic beer cellar putsch of Novem-
her, 1928.
Adolf Hitler one of eight other de-
PENDANTS, was found guilty and
sentenced to FIVE years Imprisonment.
Troops and special police kept
people moving on the streets and
broke up all gatherings of two or
more. fearful of a nationalist demon
stratjon.
Word that General Ludendorff had
Teen freed was received with en-
thusiasm.
Reichwher. marching with rifles on
their shoulders and potato masher''
hand grenades stuffed in their telts
prevented any outburst.
OF the defendants, Ludendorff was
the only one completely exoneFated.
Hitler. together with Weber Kriebel
and Pochner, was found guilty of high
1reason.s They were fired 200 gold
marks and sentenced to five years in
the fortress.
The remaining defendants. Bruck-
ner, Rcehm. Parnet, Wagner and
FIick. were found guilty of aiding
high treason. They We're fined 100
gold marks each and sentenced to
fifteen months imprisonment. These
latter sentences were Immediately
commuted and the defendants will be
released on probation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-01
CHEMICAL BLAST
BURNS TWO MEN
g, & ], Employees Hurt
Laboratory Wrecked,

Two chemists were burned today in
a chemical explosion which wrecked
the inslde Of a house used as a labo-
ratory at the G. & j. Tire Company,
216 s. Noble St. and blew off the
entire north side of the frame build
ing
The injured
Arthur II. Becker. 2S. Of 1909 Ar
row Ave.
Royal Wotring. 25. of Rossville
Ind. rooming at the Y. NJ c. A.
Both men. burned about the arms
and head. were taken to the COM
pary's hospital. 1t was thought
Becker's burns might be serious.
Becker an6 Wotring were on the
second floor, re.disulhng carbon blsul-
phide, when the cap Of the stu blew
off. According to Wotriug and J. f.
Cady. So Whittier Place, head chemist,
who was on the first floor and escaped
injury, either hot steam pipes heat
ing the still, or hot plate in the
next room, ignited the carbon bisul-
phide fumes.
The explosion occurred at noon,
when hundreds Of employees were leav-
ing the plant.
T. A. Jordan, superintendent. said
damage probably would be several
hundred dollars. The side of the build
ing which was blown out fell In one
large piece.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-01
Resolutions for improvements
Useless if Railway Can Not
Guarantee to Do Work
Between Tracks,
NEEDS TOTAL 100000
Important Street Work Is Held
Up by UtiIity'S Failure to
Cooperate,

If the Indianapolis street railway
cannot guarantee to pave tracks
resolutions for street improvements
will be useless, and city traffic will
be held up, John l.. Elliott. city en-.
gineer. says in a letter to the boai 4
of works.
The board decided to confer with
street car officials. Elliott estimates
that needed street improvements will
cost $400, 600 of which $225, geo rep
resents cost OF paving between tracks
Law requires the car company to
lay original paving between tracks
when the rest of a street is paved
and To bear excess cost of track re
surfacing when material and labor
costs are higher for the track section
than the vehicle section of the street
Streets needing immediate perma.
nent improvement delayed by failure
Of the utility to assure paving be
tween the car tracks;
Forty Second St. from Boulevard
Pl to Hat ghey St. Pennsylvania s.
from Forty-Sixth 10 Fifty-Fifth ST,
Roosevelt Ave from Hillside Ave. TO
Tempe Ave- w AS-i'H 81 ii'ii
} ershlnc to Tibhs Ave, Harding -
from Tweuty-Flrst TO Twenty-SeventA
st. Howard ST. from Belmont to
Pershing Ave. Minnesota ST. from
Shelby to Harlan st. Twenty
SeventI. St. from Northwestern Az.
to Clifton St. Twenty-Scventh 81
from Harding St 30 Parkway Drive.
Streets needing resurfacing:
Michigan St. from Noble st. to
Tacoma Ave. Noble s.. from Chic to
Michigan St, Pennsylvania st. from
Ohio to St. Clair st, Illinois st from
Ohio 10 Sixteenth Ste.. Senate Ave.
from Tenth to Twenty-First 81.
Central Ave. from Twenty First ST.
10 Fall Creek. Shelby St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-01
GASOLINE TAXES
OVER 100000
/ 70, 0,405, 500 Gallons Are Sold
in Nine Months,

State gasoline tax collections for
nine months ending Feb. 29 totalled
$3,40s.1l2. Charles ]. Benjamin, col
lection chief. announced today.
This shows 10. .405 500 gallons sold
in the period Tax rate is cents a
gallon.
Benjamin said the showing since
the law went into effect last summer
leads him to believe the collections for
year will far exceed the $4,000. 900
total originally estimated.
Collections for February, reported
in March, were s227,S2S, lowest of the
period. January total was $27S. $50.
All of the money goes 10 the State
highway department
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-01
DOUBLE-CROSS

Hello. This is police headquar-
ters. answered Fred Loucks. sta
tion operator.
There's a terrible shooting out
here at oxford 81. and Oakland
Ave" shouted a feminine voice.
Oakland Ave. and Oxford St.?'
queried Loucks.
Why those two streets don't
cross each other, they run parallel.
Are you sure you have the street
right?"
Sure they cross each other on
April Fool day" was the reply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-01
RALSTON VS.. COOLIDGE

many votes from Democrats as
from Republicans, but few
think SO.
La Toilette will get the "ul-
tras" from both parties, but the
Republicans are worse split
than the Democrats. The in
vestigations have aggravated
matters in the Republican
ranks. They've damaged GER
tain Democrats, too, but even
the damaged Democrats can't
blame much of anybody in their
own party for it. The dam
aged Republicans can and do.
For instance, Daugh erty
thinks the Republican "organi-
zatfon" ought to have done
something to help him.
Al the others who are in
Da ugherty's fix feel the same
way. E. B. Mclean is one of
them. In his newspaper, the
Washington Post, he said the
other day:
Members Of the Republican
party are dazed and shamed by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-01

the lack of leadership in their
organiza ton. What is the mat
ter with the Republican lead
ers? There is beginning to be
a widespread belief that there
is corruption back of the silence
which the leaders fear to face"
Coming from Ned" Mclean,
this is interpreted in political
circles as meaning that the Re
publicans, the Investigations
have hit hardest, plan to resent
being sacrificed.
President Coolidge did try to
get Congress mind off investi-
cations, by suggesting haste
with legislation, so there can be
an adjournment June /. But
all the party leaders agree
three isn't a chance of this.
The Democrats and Progress
sives won't permit anything but
a recess for the conventions.
They mean to keep on inves IT,
eating all summer. Being in
minority, the Republicans cant
stop them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-01
HE'S STUCK

John II. sihulz. like a good citi-
zen. went to police headquarters
Immediately when he found a stick
er notifying him he had violated
the traffic code.
4 policeman examined the sticker
and smiled as he handed It back
to Shulz.
II was signed by a friend OF
Shulz instead OF an officer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-01
PURAPER DRAINING STREET
Fire Apparatus Used to DRY Up
Flood in Broad Ripple.

The Broad Ripple fire department
has been pressed into service to pump
water from the street at Sixty-Sixth
ST. and College Ave. The water has
backed up from sewers and is several
feet deep. The pumper has sheen
working since Monday. No damage
was reported. Firsmen said the
flood" was receding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-01
BONDED WHISKY SEIZED
Four Are Named by Police in Liquor
Violation Charges

Police say they seized fftytwo quart
bottles labeled Bonded Whisky" when
they raided 1914 f. Tenth st. Lieut.
Stoddard ard squad filed blind tiger
charge. James Long. &c, was held.
Others named in similar charges:
Leonard Volver. 80, rear of All w
North St; Len Wickard, 81, of 705
N. Emerson Ave, and Carrie Bradley
26, colored. of 5331a Indiana Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-01
TRACTION PROFIT LIGHT
Union Railway Company Shows Gain
In 1923 Report.

The indianapolis & Martinswlle
Rapid Transit Company. operated by
the Terre Haute, indianapolis & East
ern Traction Company, made a profit
of only $291.43 in 1928, according to
the annual report OF the former com
pany. filed today with the public serv-
ice commission.
Operations of the indianapolis
Union Railway Company, secured
financially by the Big Four railway
and the Pittsburgh. Cincinnati. Chi
cago & St Louis Railway, netted the
company $228,920 during 1923. the
annual report, also filed today. showed.
The income represents an increase of
$4S,7 ,7S1 over the 1922 total.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-01
DRIVER is SENTENCED
Pharos 0veTman Fined and Given
Thirty Days in Ja.!.

PhaYcs Overman, S45 n. a Sale ST.,
was fined $25 and costs on a speeding
charge and 81 ano costs and thirty
days in jail on charge of assault
and battery today in city court. Police
say the car he was driving March 20
struck Kenneth De Ford. Z, Of 915 f.
St Clair St, at Massachusetts Ave
and Bellefontaine St. The boy suf-
fered concussiou OF the brain. evidence
showed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-01
CALL AGAIN

81 z EIFu FTts8
CHICAGO, April 1.-THE yeggs
who broke into the office of the Chi
cago Journeymen Bargers' Union
did not realize the significance OF
April 1 until they cracked the safe.
Three 1-cent stamps. two old shaw
ing brushes and a bar of soap were
on a card bearing the words Call
again" Frank Rango, secretary,
anticipated burglary and prepared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-01
MYSTERY IS EXPOSED
BIiant Sando and Harold Noble Are
GyrO Club Entertainers.

Briant SRndo and Harold Noble.
boosters for the Gyro Club luncheon
at the Lincoln today. exposed "The
Mystery OF the Great Whatisit," to
the great plirth Of members.
Wayne = WestfaIl, president OF the
Tabuladng Machine Company. is a
new member.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-01
MISSING BOY NEAR HOME
Police Asked to Search for Lad Who
Comes Back to Change Clothes.

Thomas Barton. Twenty and
School St. today asked police to aid
in finding his son, Junior, u, who
has been missing since March 2S, and
who Barton believes is hiding in the
neighborhood Barton said evidence
showed the boy had returned home
Monday and charged clothes while his
mother was away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-01
M'CRAY JUROR BACKS UP
But Not on Evidence-He just Had
An Embarrassing. Accident

Much TO the amusement ~ those in
the Criminal Court room, NJ. y Ray,
one of the jurors in the trial Of Gov
ernor Warren =. McCray backed INTO
the jury box and backed out, today
Trousers are torn" the whisper
went the rounds OF the room
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-01
POLICE NAB 13 SOLDIERS
Unluchy Number Found in Alleged
= Gambling Raid.

Thirteen soldiers from TT. Harrison,
three civilians, and two women were
slated at city prison today following
a raid on the home of John McGiIli-
vary, 26, Of 204 Thiele Terrace, GA
n. Capitol Ave. He is charged with
keeping a gaming house, the others
with visiting a gaming house and
gaming.
Carl Raymond 80; Lena McGnn-
vary. 81, and Juanita Freels, %, of
the Capitol Ave. address and John
Wilson, 81, giving his address at 4212
Broadway, were the civilians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-01
NO, THANK YOU, SIR!
Board of Safety FrOwns on Tear Gas
Bombs as Police Weapons.

Indianapolis cops viii not be armed
with tear gas masks and bombs. At
least not fer while.
The board of safety had a proposal
today from firm manufacturing such
equipment But the board members
lodged as the various devices clicked
in the demonstration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-01
YOUNG GIRL SOUGHT
Mary Tyler Reported Missing From
Aunt's Home i'm Cincinnati

Cincinnati police are searching for
AIias Mary Leona Tyler, H. daughter
of Mrs. Blanche Greathouse of Indian
apolis, according to dispatches re-
ceiyed here today. She is reported to
be missing from the home of her aunt,
Mrs, Alice Ream of Cincinnati since |
Sunday Mrs Great house As said to |
be in CiYcinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-01
FZRSTS'
of
APRIL
SPORTSMEN FOOLED

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, April April
fooled them all.
Golfers We're all set to go today,
when the municipal courses We're to
open. Sports" and real horse lovers
were just waiting for the day, as it
marks the opening of Marylands
spring race meeting at the Bowie
race track. And then it showed.
And rained And hailed And
sleeted.
Gentle springs April fool joke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-01
WEDDING OFF
BIZ Enited Press

BU UHtcd PFCss
KANSAS CITY, Mo, April l.
April fool" said Norman Frazier
20 his bride-to-be when arrested two
hours before his scheduled marriage
to Mrs. Alma Derr. Frazier admit
ted passing worthless checks on &
Lafayette Qnd) bank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-01
Utopia


NV HWFM ITFS6
BUENOS AIRES. April 1.-Sal-
ares without work--a monetary
millennium-came true in the
Argentine today
Under the new pensions law.
effective today. everyone who has
worked for twenty-five years for
anyone in any capacity is en-.
titled to toll no more and TO
receive the fun salary he was
earning at the time as a life
pension.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-01
MONEY THERE

Old Mother Hubbard sprung this
surprise today at the Statehouse as
employees were wondering II the
S145.00 pay roll would be met. The
cupboard Of the general fund had
balance Of S225.5S0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-01
SECURITY WAS TURNED Ov
SINCE TRIAL OPENING !
Defense Attorneys Question
Upon Testimony in Federal
ruptcy Hearing Negative
Upon Conversations.

note, existence of which never before has Be-
revealed figured in the testimony Of + Newt Beey<
former secretaryreasurer Of the Indiana board pf
who still the witness stand IN Criminal Court u
the trial of Governor Warren McCray charged With e
ment and grand larceny.
Brown testified, on cross examination that III Sra
given him note for between $500 and $780, as interest or
600 turned to the Governor by the board.
He testified that, although he had severed his con
with the board jan TO- 1924 he did turn the note
the board until after the start Of the present trial. He
not whether he had ever entered the note I'D M
of the board He said he thought he had told Harry a
of Shebyvile former president Of the board about
On Advice Of Attorney
The Attorney General of Indiana Brown said ha,E
him to take the note for interest ~
The defense looked upon this revelation as ri k|
ense attorneys declared that acceptance Of the
showed the money turned the Governor was IN
loan to him, not as deposit in the Discount and d
Bank of Kentland, of which McCray formerly was d #
the prosecution contends.
Michael A. Ryan, one Of the defense attorneys q - U
efforts to shake Browns story that the money was
the bank 53&
Ryan asked about conversations alleged to have S<
tween Brown and members of the board. In most q
said that R5an had quoted conversations incorrectly M
did sou say, on occasions when Mr. Eoberly csI1 S
that the Governor wanted some more money ~
Said More Than That
81 said more than that, Brown replied. ~
You did say to Mr. Mobery that the Govern ~
some more money for his bankg |
Il think did say it, = Brown replied Is
He paused, and then added 81 won be positive AZ
cannot recal.' 40 zS<j
Did you call the Discount and Deposit Blsz22ss
time to make inquiries to certificates Of deposit
two $25, 900 checksG'' ~
Yes, sir; about July rs or 26s 1928 3
did you not testify, under OATH in the Federal rs
hearing that you called the Discount and D. s.
and never talked to anyone about the certificates o 81
cept the Governor?, az W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-01
Postomice Takes in $S42,2 ,255

Total receipts Of the Indianapolis
postoaice for March were announced
today by Robert Bryson, postmaster.
as $342.255 81. an increase of S5,605.17
over March, 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-01
BY CHARLES =. STEWART
NJEA Service Writer

WASHINGTON, April L.
NV! Coolidge versus Ralston!
LII Washington politicians
have about made up their
minds that these two men will
lead, respectively, the Repub-
hcan and Democratic tickets in
November.
Despite all the Investigations,
Coolidge is accepted as a fore
gone conclusion. Ralston is
regarded merely as the best bet:
not, like Coolidge, as a GER
talnty. McAdoo's victory in
Georgia is considered nearly to
have ruined Underwood with
out helping McAdoo much.
And La Toilette.
The politicians speak Of a
third ticket as beyond question
now Nobody mentions any
body but La Toilette as its
head.
Some politicians say the Wis
consin Senator will draw as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-01
MORE CANNED HEAT
Three More Die in Toledo, Bringing
Death Toll to Ten.

WITTU FTfsW
TOLEDO, Ohio, April Three
more persons died of canned heat"
today. bringing the total nunber of
fatalities in heat" orgies to ten here
within the last forty-eight hours.
On Sunday night and Monday seven
men died from the effects of drinking
"canned heat"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-01
NOT LEW

Political dopesters should get a
kick out OF this: Shank today filed
declaration Of candidacy for State
Senator. 'Twasn't Samuel Lewis,
though II. Lyle Shank. Angola. is
the new aspirant, and a Republican,
too