davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-13
Animal Preserve Created

MOSCOW. June 13.-About zoo, 900
acres in wessSrh Caucasia, where Inc
Aurocn or European bison still sur
wives, have been declared a nationa,
preserve. The purpose is to afford
these animals adequate protection
Evening star., 1924-06-13
$3.50, ,000,O 600 INVESTED.
japanese Have Heavy Holdings in
Manchuria-

TOXIC. June 1s.-About $3.50, ,oo, 900
of private Japanese capital is invest
ed in Manchuria and Mongolia. ar
cording to statistics published bv the
colonial affairs bureau Of the ,Japan-
ese government. This figure does mot
Evening star., 1924-06-13

association have been clamoring since
1921 for official recognition of jazz
and at this years congress of the
teachers in Cassel the moderns and
the radicals Joined forces and by a
big majority gave jass the official
stamp of approval
Evening star., 1924-06-13
GERMANS ACCEPT Jazz.
Dancing Masters Yield to Plea for
New Steps.

CASSEL, Germany. June 13.-Jazz
finally has been approved by the Ger
man Dancing Teachers Association
despite efforts of the conservatives
who have fought desperately for sew
eral yeAfB to prevent the old-time
waltz from being crowded out
The radicals within the ranks Of the
Evening star., 1924-06-13

Wider use in japan of labor-saving
devices, such as steam shoveis, auto
trucks and other mechanical appli-
ances, Is reported to be one OF the
results of the recent earthquake
Evening star., 1924-01-24
BIG ESTATE. DIVIDED
BY STRANGE Will
Edwin B. Jennings Orders Two
Thirds Of Sc, ,ooo, 900 Used to
Perpetuate Name.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 24-A document
purporting to be the only will OF the
late Edwin B. Jennings. who left a
six million dollar estate. was receiv-
ed in the mails by the Northern Trust
Company and was to be turned over
to the probate court yesterday.
The signatures to the document
had been almost obliterated by
scratching of q pencil or stylus, but
under a magnifying glass appeared
to be the names "E. B. Jennings" and
Frederick w. Cherry" the latter as
a witness.
The contents Of the document were
as unusual as the late Mr. Jennings
himself, who by frugal habits built up
a fortune to be added to a trust es-
tate of 100000 left him for his life
time. It stated that one-ninth OF the
estate should go to second cousin,
John A. jennings; one-ninth to Fred
erick w. Hill, a broker. and one
ninth to be divided by those two
among persons who they believe
were my real friends. none relatives
Of them or NINE" and the remainder
of the estate to be held in trust by
the Northern Trust Company Ito per-
petuate my name. the net income to
be used in helping young people to
obtain an education"
Evening star., 1924-01-24
to specialists for the correction Of

to specialists for the correction Of
defects.
Recreation was provided last year
Tor 26O children. many of whom were
oennquent because Of lack of OPP
portunity for wholesome play. This
spring the Civitan Club will provide
instructors for the boys in home
gardening. The association is to
lease ground in Benning for this
purpose.
Children's Names Withheld.
The association gives no publicity
to the names Of the children over
whom 1t is exercising supervision.
The work is done unostentatiously
and the child runs no risk Of having
any suspicion attached to its name
later.
Clergymen. public OFFICIALS and
other leaders in public affairs have
commended the work OF the associa-
tion. Bishop James E. Freeman has
said the work OF the Juvenile Pro-
tective Association Is one of large
Importance. and 1 heartily commend
The work costs about $4,000 each
year No money Is Is EXPENDED Exp nasoa except ;"s
The work is almost entirely volun-
tary. The treasurer is Mr. Clarence
L. Harding. 729 18th street. Super
vision for a child in his own home
can be provided for one year for the
sum of $40. This small expenditure
generally averts court action and
institutional care. The motto Of the
association Is Prevention"
The officers and directors Of the as
sociation are: Mrs. Edward B. Clark,
president; DR.. George Atkinson, first
vice president; Mrs. Virgil B. Jack
son, second vice president: Mrs. Henry
Ferguson. secretary: Clarence L.
Harding. treasurer: DR.. George At
kinson, Mrs. Ernest p. Bicknell, Mrs
Edna X. Bushee. Mrs. Edward b.
Clark, Mrs. George w. Cook, DR.. W.
L. Darby, Rev. ]. ]. Dimon. Mrs.
Henry Ferguson, DR.. L. w. Glaze
brook, Clarence l.. Harding, Mrs
Lucy Messer Holmes, Mrs. Virgil B.
Jackson. Mrs. Loren b. T. Johnson,
Miss Louise F. King. Judge J. Wilmer
Latimer, James r. Mays. Leon l..
Perry, Justice Frederick L. Siddons,
Louis A. Simon, Mgr. c. F. Thomas
and Mrs. Walter S. Uford, directors,
and Miss Dorothy H. Allen, executive
secretary.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
MICHIGAN STATE BODY
TO MARK 87TH YEAR
Banquet Saturday Night at City
Club to Draw Hundrers
of Wolverines.
DENBY RETIRING PRESIDENT
Orchestra of Native Sons Will
Play for Occasion.

The Michigan State Association,
Oldest of the state societies in Wash
ington, will on Saturday, January 26.
celebrate the eighty-seventh anniversary
of the admission of the Wolverine
state into the federal Union with
banquet at pm, at the City Club.
Organized in 1862 for the purpose of
aiding sick and needy soldiers of the
civil war. the society has had pic
turesque history.
In peace time it has given banquetS
receptions and dances which have
been attended by statesmen and soldiers,
including Gen. Grant. In 1881. at the
time Of the inauguration of President
Garfield. 1t gave banquet attended
by Gov Jerome and his staff. John
Phillip Sousa, the famous bandmaster
composed a song for that occasion.
Described in The Star.
The Star had this to say of the
banquet of 1864: Last year the sons
of Michigan celebrated the twenty
sixth anniversary of the admission or
Michigan to the Union by a stag sup
Per. which brought together very
gentlemen. This year they proposed
eve take it) to show that the daugh.
ters Of Michigan are quite as well
worth looking at as the sons: and
the display of beauty last night at
the ball and supper Cat the NationaD
was well calculated to demonstrate
the fact. The pretty women were no.
all from Michigan. perhaps. but ,am1, haa
an affinity that way, and especiaily
for her young men.
President Grant, Vice President Col
fax, cabinet members and senator's
attended the banquet held In lstl.
The association in recent years mas mas
hot campaign of 1876 1t took the
name. of Michigan Republican club,
dropping the republican, part OF II
after the fight was over In 1881 l.
resumed the name republican. out
dropped it again when Cleveland was
elected
Activities in Two Wars.
During the Spanish war the club
had Secretary of War Alger as It's
guest. In later years Senator James
McMillen, who did so much for Wash
ington; Senator julius Caesar Sur
rows and Senator William Alden
Smith were active in the organization.
In 1918, during the trying days OF the
world war, a "food-saVing smoker
was staged in the place of the usnal
banquet. Former Assistant Secretary
of Commerce Edwin F. Sweet pre-
sided.
Secretary of the Navy Edwin DENLY
is the retiring president of the asso-
citation this year and Representative
president The non-partiSan character
of the event is shown by the fact that
besides Secretary DENLY, both Michf-
gan's senators. James Couzens. a re-
publican, and Woodbridge \. Ferris,
democrat, are on the program as
speakers. Ladies will be present and
an orchestra of Michigan players has
been provided.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
HONOR CHURCH HEAD.
Adventists Reflect Bishop Heck
man Conference President.

CHARLOTTE, n. c., January "a
Bishop w. H. Hickman of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, was reelected presi-
dent Of the southeastern union con-
ference of Seventh-Day Adventists
for the next four years at yester-
days session of the quadrennial con-
vention Of that office. The entire
corps Of secretaries and other church
workers were reelected.
The officers included Burton Castle.
secretary treasurer; F. r. Isaac, edu-
cational and young peoples secre-
tary; f. F. Hackman. home mission
ary secretary; w. H. Hickman. re-
ligious liberty secretary, and w. p.
Dougherty, field missionary secretary.
The executive committee, besides the
various secretaries, includes Rev. r.
L Keate. Carolina conference; Rev.
B. F. Kneeland, Cumberland confer
ence; Rev J. l.. Shuler, Florida con-
ference. and Rev. A. S. Booth, Geor-
gia conference.
Evening star., 1924-01-24

try. AS a matter of fact, American
ships are now carrying only one
third"
Evening star., 1924-01-24

The Juvenile Protective Associa-
tion, making an intensive effort this
week to raise funds for the work of
the year, is Washington's sole agency
specializing in the prevention Of chill
dren's delinquency.
The association was organized in
1916 largely through the efforts of
Judge ]. Wilmer Latimer. then judge
of the Juvenile Court. Kathryn Sell
lers. present judge of the Juvenile
Court, has said that the Juvenile
Protective Association saves hundreds
Evening star., 1924-01-24
WINTER HOME BURNED.

CLEARWATER, Fla, January "a
The winter home of Steven B. Ayers
of New York, was destroyed by fire
early this morning. Loss above in
surance was estimated to be $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ayers and their guests,
Mr. and Mrs. Miles NJ. Dawson and
Mrs. L, Z. Combs. all Of New York,
escaped in their night clothes. The
mouse was a total loss, not even
5ewelry being saved
Evening star., 1924-01-24
U. S. SAILORS VISIT POPE.
Eighty From the Pittsburgh Re
ceived in Vatican Audience.

ROME, January 24.-Eighty sailors
from the u. S.. S. Pittsburgh, garbed
in their nattiest. gave nautical touch
to the ceremonials in the halls OF the
Vatican Yesterday when they were re-
ceived in audience by Pope Plus.
The Pope expressed pleasure at re-
ceiving such a large number and then
passed down the long line. each sailor
kissing the papal ring and kneeling.
The ponttff then bestowed his bene-
diction
Evening star., 1924-01-24

of dollars every year to District tax
payers.
There are volunteers known as "Big
Brothers" and big Sisters" who give
personal companionship and direction
tention has been called by parents,
school teachers, officials Of the law
and others. Last year 1000 children
were given help.
The association has a medical ex-
aminer who makes a preliminary ex-
animation of each child coming under
its care. The children are referred
Evening star., 1924-01-24
vim, vice president and general man

vim, vice president and general man
| ager Of the American tSeamship Own
ers' Association, told the Traffic Club
of Newark last night that American
ships must be given reasonable pref
erence" by American shippers IL an
adequate merchant marine is to be
maintained.
mo national aid of the government
can maintain an adequate merchant
marine. said Mr.. Marvin, "or give
employment to the several million
tons of good American ships now idle
In our ports unless some such rea-
sonable preference is given by Amer
lean business men,
There are enough American ships
afoat available for overseas trade to
carry more than one-half Of the en-
tire exports and imports of this coun-
Evening star., 1924-01-24
CITE u. S. ROAD LAWS.
French Make War on Unsightly
Billboards in Bill.

PARIS, January 24.-Those senators
who represent the BASQUE country
and the Norman coast resorts have
introduced in the senate a bill to
regulate billboards in the beauty spots
of France. AS an example Of what
such legislation can accomplish they
offer the laws Of Massachusetts, and
Pennsylvania dealing with advertis-
ing on streets and highways.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
PLEADS FOR PREFERENCE
FOR AMERICAN MARINE
Steamship Official Says British Alb
lutely Ban Use Of q. s.
Seacraft.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., January 24.-As-
serting that. a recent canvass Of an
important shipping district in the
United Kingdom disclosed that four
teen out of sixteen British shippers
refused to use American ships under
any circumstances, Winthrop l.. Mar
Evening star., 1924-01-24
COMMUNISTS PLOT NIPPED,

LONDON, January 24.--An agency
dispatch from Constantinople reports
the discovery of an extensive con-
spiracy of Russian communists. Many
arrests are said to have been made
Evening star., 1924-01-24
The Washington Inquirer

For the interest of the coored people. The
first issues will be sale Friday, Jan. %.
and Friday of each week thereafter. Don
fail to purchase a copy weekly. Copies will
be sale at newsstands and drug stores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
Births



Max and Mary futile, St. vincent's Hos
pital
Paul and Marion Gastineau, St. vincent's
Hospital.
Earl and Thelma Oaks. 487 s. Ritter
Ave
George and Maude Lorentz. 1929 In
gram st.
Weston and Dorothy Amiclt. S27 Chase
Frank and Clara Miller. $50 Addison
Henry and Teresa Lyle, Long Hospital
Archie and Marie Coleman 81 w
Eleventh
John and Edna Short, Clark Blakeslee
Hospital
Clarence and Georgia White Methodist
Hospital
George ard Charlotte Monkey, Methodist
hospital
Adam and Grace Watkins, s14 E. North
Girls
John and Mary Reddel St Vincent Hos
pital
Oscar and Mary Miller. 562 Rom1inson.
- Howard and Josephine Spalding, 1920
w Ohio.
william and Cora snedeker. s15 Blu
chauan.
Frederick and Mildred Walters. 1o43 W.
| Thirty
Horace and Ruth Clarke, lis S. Ritter.
Russell and Esther Weaver, Long Hospi-
tai.
Lalles and Juel Sparks, 221s Martha.
Miles and Hazel Drake 522 Bell
Marrett and leila Wright sos s.
Holmes.
Ralph and Eliza Fields, Methodist Hos.
pital
Gerald and Mary LOFTS. 1924 Roach st.
Condsun and Eva Morton. 1868 w Tween
ty-Sixth
Howard and Allie Logan. 81 W. Tenth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
MARRIAGE Licenses

Ben Elkins 80. 1910 N. KimbaIl.
travelling salesman: Dora Rosenberg. IS.
Ralph G. Miller. 20, 202o n. Pennsyl-
vsnia. clerk; Juanita Isenhour. 81. 5O7 y.
Joseph vanlier. 20, Indianapolis, la
borer; Lula Sample, 80. lila Trumble.
Harold L. White "a, R. R. OH, clerk
Jessie N: Haywood' e. q y. Euclid, clerk
lumberman; .Beulah A. Potter. %. 2432
Err Fred d PaTtsi. q 12e Cook, foreman
Otto H. Glover, 90: II S, Senate. car
penter; Gretchen A. Mitchell, IT, 1102
Ewing, stenographer.
Horace W. Moore. At, 72S Fletcher. ac-
countant; Emma E. Baumann, %. 61O
Roila A. French, 40. 119 Bosart. ship.
ping clerk; Carrie L. Thompson, So. 1912
Charles F. Albright. so. 1919 carrollton.
salesman; Emily o. Kelly. 30. 351O N. Me-
Kenneth D. Blair. 81, 7o3 n. Belmont.
painter, Esther NJ. Potter. 10, 7O3 n. Bel
mont.
Harry Hoyt4 35. La Palma Apts.. print
ing: Amanda Jordan. 81; La Palma Apis.
engineer; Maude Richey, 81. 223 S War
man.
penter; Adna F. Jones. 90 Hazelton, Ind
teacher.
Harry Kozokoff 27 247 Madison
gents furnishings; Dorothy Benjamin, "a
Roscoe S. saylor. 81, Evansville. sales,
man; Mary Moreland, 80. 25O1 N Ala
bama, school teacher.
Walter R. Rearick. %. Hartford Conn,
Travellers Insurance Company; Ber1ice NJ
Hickman, 30 401 n. Riley
Ingram Applegate, 81, 1915 Steele
baker; Dorotha Garden. Is. 1542 Cruft
OmeF c. Rose, S. 1885 N. Illinois. in.
spector Fairbanks-M orse & Co.; Effie NJ
Bell 80. 2230 N Capitol
Sylvester Williams. 81, 446 n. California.
cook Elnora Edwards. "a S2S N Cali
fOrnia
Harry NJ. Trowbridge, 30, Belmont
Hotel mechanic; Florence v Vogt, 25,
266S Boulevard Pl. beauty operator
Charles p. Schuf ter, % 400 ". Noble
pressman; Esther Taylor 81, $50 W Thir.
ty-First.
James B. Minor. 40. University Club
sales agent; Emily R. Winters. 40. 2031
Y. Talbot.
Ray NJ Barkley, 30, SEVERN Hotel.
travelling salesman; Dorothy F. Hoover. %
SEVERN Hotel. nurse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
NEW FACT AIDS
IN AYRES PROBE
Detectives Say Chicago In
formation Is Valuable.

Detective Inspector Jerry Kinney
was notified by Chicago police today
that Bertha and George Cancioio
were not found at their Chicago ad-
dress, 5044 Dakin Ave.
This was regarded by detectives
as a good STRAW of evidence in
their investigation Of the robbery Of
L. s. Ayres & Company by a band
from wour to eight yeggmen las.
Wednesday morning.
The automobile found behind the
store as the robbers fed bore a IL
cense issued to Bertha CiancioIo.
5044 Dakin Ave, Chicago. The same
automobile was in an accident at
Twelfth and Alabama SITS. the night
before, the driver giving his name as
George Cianciolo, 5O44 Dakin Ave.
Chicago, police say.
Kinney said evrey effort to trace
the Cianciolo's would be made on the
theory they might know something
Of the robbery.
A nationwide appeal for BertiIlon
records, if any, Of Thomas Thon1p-
son, captured when he ran from
the car behind Ayres' store, has been
made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
M'ADOO FORCES
PLAN CAMPAIGN
Leaders Estimate Maximum
Strength at 533.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
MADOO HEADQUARTERS, NEW
YORK, June 30.-sMcAdoo leaders
decided in a series of conferences
lasting until early today to attempt
a coup Of the Democratic conven-
ton for their candidate before an
other session is adjourned
Their plans call for his nomination
between the eighth and tenth ballot.
Group leaders informed the Cali
fornan that his certain maximum
strength could be conservatively esti-
matde at 553 votes. on the first bal
lot he viii get 42S. according to their
check up. ON the third ballot a
break toward him will be manifest
and by the fifth ballot he viii have
picked up 1875 votes, they say.
Leaders agreed that if McAdoo is
to be put over he must be put over
tonight and they are prepared to at
tempt to hold the convention in SEES
sion until at least ten ballots have
been taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30

by unanimotls consent of commit
tee on resolutions 1 present a reso-
luton separate from platform.
I'm political campaigns the Amer.
lean people are divided into oppos-
ing parties; after the election they
are as one man in allegiance to the
Government and in loyalty to the
Nations chief executive. AS Demo-
Gratis we stand uncovered beside the
grave Of Warren G. Harding, late
President of the United States, vying
with his most devoted friends in ex-
pressions of regret at his untimely
death and share the sorrow that it
has brought into his home"
He then asked that, in memory
Of Harding, the convention stand and
adopt the resolution. It was so done
and the call Of the second roll pro-
ceeded.
Miss Sallie Turner challenged the
accuracy of the Missouri delegation
vote and once more the delegation
was polled. Apparently 1t is the in
tention of the minority of the dele
cation to go through this procedure
on every ballot until they force a
suspension of the unit rule now gov
erning them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
ONE DEAD, SEVEN
HURT BY AUTOS
Valparaiso Police Seek
Death MotoriSt,

By Times Special
VALPARAISO, Ind. June 30
Police today were seeking motor.
ist who struck and killed Charles
Swanson, 40, found dead along the
Dunes highway, near aBileytown.
RICHMOND-Three are suffering
from injuries as result Of an &C
cident in which a car, driven by
Mont Meyers of Spring Valley, Ohio,
turned over in a ditch near Center.
Vile Injured: Mrs. Mont Meyers,
Mrs. r. J. Lacey, Wilmington, Ohio,
and r. J. Lacey.
ANDERSON-Mrs. c.. J. Fischer
and eighteen months old daughter
are in a hospital from injuries re-
ceived when an auto driven by Mr..
Fischer collided with another auto
on the Main st. bridge.
HARTFORD CITY-Ottie Brock
and Henry Pummell were badly
bruised when the buggy in which
they were riding was struck by an
automobile near here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
MUSIC AFFECTS
SOCIAL future
New Yorker Lectures at Irv-
Ington Chautauqua,

Americas attitude toward music
will affect not only fler artistic, but
also her social future. This is the
philosophy of Charles D. Isaacson Of
New York, as expressed in books
and concerts. OF this philosophy
Theodore Roosevelt said: ST think
this could become the new American
religion"
Isaacson explained 1t this after
noon in a talk on The Real state
Value of Fine Music" at the Irving
ton community chautauqua, e.
Washington st. and Butler Ave.
Tonight, assisted by six artists, he
will give a program including "A
Glimpse Into the Heart of Franz
Schubert" "A Little Journey to
Russia" and Verdi's opera, Aida, ;,
in abbreviated form.
Isaacson is in charge Of free con-
certs for the city of New York. More
than 1000 Of them, with total at
tendance Of 100000 have been
given since he originated them ten
years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
CUPID SHOWS
.SIGMS OF SLIPPING
Deputy County Clerk Bam eS Hard Times for Small
Number of Weddings Since First of Year.

Marriage in Marion County has
decreased 80 per cent since 1919.
In 1920, up to which time marriage
licenses issued by the county, clerk
had increased gradually year by
year, 1854 marriage licenses were
issued.
County Clerk Albert H. Losche
said today that 1886 licenses have
been issued for the first half of 1924,
including June, the best month of
the year. On the basis of these fig
ures, he estimated the licenses would
total less than 1000 for 1924.
June this year made a bad show
ing, with only AGO licenses. There
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
POLICEMAN UNDER CLOUD
Witnesses Tell Chief RiIthoff Officer
Was Drunk.

Investigation Of the alleged drunk
en- conduct of a patrolman was made
today by Police Chief Herman F.
Rikhoff.
Witnesses told Chief Rikhoff that
Charles G. McCalnster, 529 w. Yer.
mont ST.. patrolman, attempted tc.
arrest push cart Sunday afternoon
in the 700 block on N. Haugh n.
They said McCaIHster became en-.
ragged when bystanders went to the
aid OF the peddler, and ran when the
emergency squad was called. He
was later found and brought to DO
lice headquarters.
Finding of a razor in possession
OF a prisoner in city prison Sunday
resulted in the summoning of turn.
keys before Chief Rikhoff TODAY.
They were reprimanded and told to
search prisoners with greater care.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
Deaths

William Augustus Won Canon, So. Cen.
trail Indiana Hospital. diabetes mellitus.
Blanch Cohen, SO, Long Hospital
pycmia.
Elizabeth Wallace 60, 1013 s. Harding
valvular insufficiency
Lucile Butler 20. SAL s. Illinois. tn.
bercuIar meningitis
Jennie Hall. 48, TOT Muskingum. car.
cinoma.
Adam c: Pollard. rs. 426 Parker. ar.
teriosclerosis
Mary Reeder. days. 1872 s. Missouri
nonclosure of foramen ovale.
Winifred NJ Pigman, SO. 2737 Central
general tuberculosis.
Charles Paulsen. 81, city hospital, mitral
insufficiency
Charles H Clark. 80. Central Hospital.
paresis.
Ruth Brock. As. 334 E. Mccarty gen.
eral carcinoma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
DRIVER IS HELD
WHEN BOY DIES
Robert Lanhamp 5, Fatally
Injured by Automobile.

Clarence Ramsey, 80, Of 1921 E.
Michigan St, is under arrest today
charged with involuntary man.
slaughter. Coroner Paul F. Robin
son released him on his own recog-
milton pending an investigation of
the death Sunday of Robert Ian
ham. 5, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Lanham, 1909 N. Jefferson Ave.
Ramsey said he was driving south
on Sherman DR.. when the child ran
from behind another auto in front
Of his car, police said.
The boy died at the Methodist Hos
pital at 9 p m. from internal in
iuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
TH|RTIETH ST. RID.
CONTRACT IS LET
Three-MiIe Highway to Cost
County S105,572.

County commissioners today award
ed a contract to pave the z. Thir-
tieth St. road with concrete to the
Mcnamara Construction Company
high bidder. with bid of sos, SIP.
The road runs from Emerson Ave.
and Z. Thirieth st. over E. Thirtieth
to keystone, south on keystone to
f. Twenty-F'ifth. west on Twenty
Fifth to Hillside Ave. and south to
e. Twenty-First ST., a distance of
three miles.
Cyrus O'Hair, the other bidder,
named 100000 as his price. John
McC1oskey, commissioner. said
trouble with O'Iair over completion
of the n. Illinois St. road last year
resulted in the rejection of his bid.