davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-03-27
MOVIES
FACING CHEVY
CHASE WAR
Citizens Up in Arms Over Re-
port That Theater Will Re-
open on Sabbath.

To have 'em. or not to have EN-
the movies on Sunday-that is the
question which is agitating the
peace of mind Of residents Of Chevy
Chase today.
Like q clap Of thunder from a
clear sky came q announcement
that Manager Emanuel ]. Stutz. of
the Chevy Chase Theater. 56l2
Connecticut avenue. was planning
to abrogate an unofficial agreement
that has resulted in the Sunday
closing of the theater ever since
last spring.
The citizenry. therefore, is today
starting q powerful assault upon
the edict that the movies shall
reign supreme Sunday.
1t matters not at all that such q
naive star Of the celluloid world as
Poll Negri. she Of the willowy
figure, is to hop onto the screen
for the edification Of the fans
Fact is, Polls presence az the star
of the occasion seems to make mat
tiers worse.
Then, too. the ex-fiancee Of
Charlie Chaplin Is exhibiting her
The Washington times., 1924-03-27
MONEY NEEDED.
TOF|N|SH KEY
BRIDGE
Removal Of Aqueduct Span Is
Necessary for Completion
of Approach.

An act by Congress authorizing
the removal Of the old Aqueduct
bridge is required before the latter
can be removed to make possible
the completion Of the approach to
Key bridge on the Virginia side Of
the river. according TO the District
Engineers office.
It will also be necessary to secure
an appropriation Of $150.O0O for
carrying on the work as the War
Department appropriation does not
include this item.
Retention of the pier at the
Georgetown terminal is Endorsed by
Government engineers for tho con.
etruction of recreation pier over
the canal bank there. The George
town Citizens Association has in.
dorsed this project.
Should the, recommendations Of
the District Engineers office be fol.
lowed the span crossing the canal
would be removed, its place being
taken by an ornamental approach
The Washington times., 1924-03-27
WHAT'S DOING
Today and To,,sOvrosU

Today.
Lecture-"Psychology Earle Wayne,
TSEson Si sh' 5ssAs g. OF Justice
Lscture-"wTI and UNDERSTANDING %
Viva NJ. January. 1925 street north
west, y. m.
Dinner-Loyalty Chapter. o. e. s.,
Northeast Temple. to 1880 p. m.
Luncheon-Parent-fe Teacher Association,
S:SS: Fifth ssa0G ana :trsst.
noon.
MeetIng-Conduit Road Citizens Asso-
citation. 81. David's Parish Hall. p. m
Meeting-Lonesome Club. third floor.
Arcade building. $40 p. m.
AddresS- Mrs. Edward B. Clark
President Of Juvenile Protective AssO-
81. Marks Episcopal Church. 8 p. m.
acknowledgements Bible Study
Class, Women's City Club. 2 p. m.
Address-"The Ruhr Situation" by
Maj. Gen. Henry T. Allen before tho
Kentucky State Society at 2400 Six
teenth street northwest.
Day Nursery win hold annual card
party At the City Club.
Entertainment and election Of Off
cers-XermOnt States Association ~
the College Womens Club, 1922 I street
northwest.
t,vs John J. Tiisom Of COnnse pESTe" BE-.
fore members of the Chaumont unit
American womep's Legion at the Cos.
mos Club at A:S0 p. m.
"Argentine night"-EI Club Cervantes
in the Department OF Interior audi
tcrium at 1880 p. m.
Bible class--Women's city Club, non.
sectafian bible study class from tc
p m.
Card party-Congress Lodge No 81
F. A. A. NJ. at 719 Thirteenth street
northwest. at p. m.
Tomorrow.
Commencement exercises - Columbis
University School at SOC l street north
west, at 8 p. m.
Oyster Supper-Benefit of hospIta
fund Of the Masonic and Eastern StAl
Home, Pythian Temple from 6 10
p. m.
The Washington times., 1924-03-27
VESSEL LOSES
RUDDER OFF
| CAPES
Fears Are Entertained for
Schooner Now Overdue
at Baltimore.
ny international News Service.

NORFOLK, Va, March 27.-With
her rudder lost just off the entrance
Of the Virginia capes, the four
masted schooner Brina p. Pendle.
ton, Of New York, is being towed
to Norfolk today by the coast
guard cutter Mascoutin, which
reached her at daylight. She was
sighted yesterday flying signals of
Distress. The schooner was en-
route from Charleston. s. c.. to
New York.
Some uneasiness is felt in ship
ping circles over the nonarrival OF
the four.maSted schooner Purnell T.
White, with a cargo Of salt, which
left Turks Island in the Caribbean
for Baltimore February %. The
schooner should have made the Vir'
ginia capes in slightly over two
weeks. The hope Is held out that
her cargo may be waterlogged. and
IL delaying her.
However, she ran into fierce
storms after her departure and may
have been lost. Her captain and
crew of ten men are from New
England ports.
The Washington times., 1924-03-27

wiles In the vehicle known az
THE Spanish Dancer which
name Immediately calls to mind, by
contrast, the Pilgrims Progress"
Clergymen, however, were pollod
In vain for information today about
what is going to be done. They all
united in declaring that undoubted
~ some suitable action should b
taken.
The matter il in the hands OF
the Chevy Chase Citizens Associa.
ton. An indignation or a protest
meeting will probably be called
sometime before Sunday 80 that
the manager Of the theater may
have his office beseiged by a delega.
ton before the opening hour Of !
o'clock on the Sabbath.
Last spring the theater was
closed on Sunday when the resi-
dents Of Chevy Chase complained
the manager agreeing as long as
the nightly business was good
ChurchgoerS say that he did a good
business on the six nights Of the
week, but this is in doubt.
Sermons with a warning about
the menace Of movies on Sunday
and a campaign to stop patronage
on Sundays are the main arguments
to be presented.
The Washington times., 1924-03-27
PatrOllnan's Slayer
Found Guilty In
First Degree

TOWSON, Md, March 27.-
Leon Schmidt, alleged slayer of
Patrolman Frank Latham. was
convicted Of first degree MUIR
der by a jury yesterday. Three
judges were appointed to pass
on the mode Of punishment.
If Schmidt is sentenced to be
hanged, he will be the first
white man to have paid that
penalty in Maryland for ten
years. The alternative il life
imprisonment.
Schmidt is alleged to have
shot Latham when the latter
entered Schmidt's home in re-
Spouse to cries for help from
Mrs. Schmidt. Schmidt es-
capped after the shooting but
was later apprehended at a de-
serted shack on the outskirts
Of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1924-03-27
ELoPINC PAIR ARRESTED,
MAN, HANDCUFFED, FLEES

YORK, Pa, March 27.-John Har.
ris, Virginian. thirty-eight years
old, who has been working for
farmers near Shrewsbury, and Miss
Minnie Plymir. seventeen.year-old
daughter Of Samuel Plymir. near
Shrewsbury. intended to elope and
were arrested.
The pair was taken to the con.
stables home for the night. To
ward morning, Harris. handcuffed.
escaped, and has not been found
since.
The Washington times., 1924-03-27
Presidents Engagements.
10:15-Samuel Gompers.

10:15-Samuel Gompers.
1O:30-John l.. Lewis.
10:45-Senator o. e. Weller
of Maryland and former Sena-
tor Howard Sutherland Of West
Virginia.
11:O0-Julius Barnes, Presi-
dent Of the U. s. Chamber Of
Commerce.
Brown and children. of Cleve-
land.
11:30-Congressman ]. Will
Taylor Of Tennessee.
11:45-W. L. Lord.
12:3O-Executive committee
Of the Amel1:anization School
Association, to present special
magazine number.
The Washington times., 1924-03-27
THREATS TO A MEMBER
OF BRITISH CABINET

LONDON, March 27.-The secre.
tary for the Colonies, J. H. Thomas,
Is under police protection, following
the receipt of threatening letters.
No suggestion is made as to
whose enmity Thomas has aroused,
but IT is recalled that he has often
been denounced by Labor extremists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14
THIEVES FIND
HIDDEN MONEY
Grocery Entered and $3.50
Taken-0ther TheftS.

Police today believed thieves who
entered the McCaslin grocery. 257
y. Arsenal Ave, were familiar with
their surroundings. The found a
secret place where the proprietor
kept his money and escaped with
$3.50. Entrance was made by
breaking a glass in the rear door.
Mason Williams, colored. 632 w.
Tenth St, reported So taken from
his home. Entrance was gained
through a cellar window The same
burglar entered Mason's mother-in-
laws rooms across the hall and
stole a watch and S1.75.
A jeuvenile hold-up took place at
Alabama and Pratt SITS, according
to a story toldlpolice by Marvin Huff.
SIS n. Delaware St, who said he
stopped at the above corner to count
his receipts from selling papers and
a colored boy came along and took
s1.8S away from him and ran. -
MI =. DldiiCe EWluS, COiOlSh' OF
n. California ST., said she awoke to
find a man in her bedroom, who
demanded money. She told police she
saved three diamond rings by drop
ping them in the bed. The man fed
when she screamed.
Patrick Sweeney, 1926 Columbia
Ave, reported his grocery entered
and 50 in cash and SIG in merchan-
disc stolen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14
LEARN-TO-SWIM
WEEK SUCCESSFUL
DESPITE WEATHER
Almost $500 Youngsters
Register to Take Lessons
From Instructors,

Learn-to-Swim Week got away to
a good start today.
Almost $500 children between the
ages of 9 and IS had registered. OF
this number, less than 100 said they
knew anything about swimming.
Last year only $50 registered.
Instructions in swimming will be
given daily. On Saturday, begin
ners' pins Will be awarded TO children
who have learned to swim fifty feet.
There are twenty-five to thirty chill
dren in a class.
Besides forty instructors and aids,
members of the Red Cross life saw
ing corps, there is a nurse from the
city board of health at each pool, TO
act as chaperon and % check the
children as they enter and leave the
pool Boys are instructed in the
mornings, and girls in the after
moons.
! Miss Helen Cruise, director of the
llifesavirg CORPS of the indianapolis
Red Cross chapter, said early reports
indicated very good attendance. In
many cases mothers accompanied
their children to the pools.
At Ringgold pool a call for more
registration cards was sent out, after
the first thirty-nve mad been used up
Many children who did not register
last week went to the pools today.
Capt Carroll Lee Bryant. Red
Cross field representative from
Washington. D C.. is giving in
structions every morning at the Y,
/ NJ c. A. pool.
r. Walter Jarvis, city superintend-
ent of parks, has asked parents to
{ have their children at the pools
promptly. They must supply their
[ own bathing suits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14
LEFKOVITS RITES HELD
Aged Resident Died at Home Satur-
day; Born in Austria.

Funeral services for Bernard LET
kovits, II, a resident of Indianapolis
for forty years, who died Saturday
at his home. 421 n. Noble St. were
held Sunday at p. m. at E. Market
Street Temple. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
Mr.. Lefkovits was born in Austria
Hungary. He was member of the
Hungarian True Brother Lodge, E.
Market Street Synagogue and l. o.
o. F. Lodge.
The widow, five children, Leo.
Anna and Sam Lefkovits, Mrs. Jacob
Beckovitz and Mrs. Lena Price. and
a sister, Mrs. Rosa Brown, survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14
OLD PHOTO PLATES USED
Make Ideal Mirrors for Women's
Vanity Cases.

Have you any old Photographic
glass plates around the house you
don't know how to getrid of? Here
tOfore they have been about as use
less to the world as a collection Of
hOopskirts or a least years straw
hat.
mand. Some wise mirror manufaC-
turer discovered they were suited
ideally TO the manufacture of mir
rors for women's vanity cases.
Photographic plates are fiawless.
and glass brokers are busy buying
up all they can find.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14
&c ARE SLATED
AS SPEEDERS IN
WEEKEND DRIVE
Police Records Show Three
Held on Improper Driving
Charges.

Police states today show only three
persons were arrested on improper
driving charges.
Speeding, on which a drive has
been under way for four weeks, con-
tinued to maintain it's pace and
twenty-six persons were slated as
follows:
Edwin w Marshall. "a, Of 322, Graham
St: j. E. La Rue, A, of Beech Grove.
Ind. James Proctor, 10. Of 729 \: Ire
MONT Ave; Paul Griffin, 20, OF 4577 Car
rollton Ave. Theodore Cable. 80, colored.
4119 Cornelius Ave; Claude Newmier, 80,
Of 275S Roosevelt Ave. Robert Ford ~,
of 1858 Holloway Ave. S. E. Everett, Al
of 2751 Stewart St: Charles Anderson
colored. 50. of 1T75 Morgan St; G. G
Reeder, 27, of the Hotel Edward; Harold
Erbich, q. OF 1929 Z. Tenth St. Golden
Bier, IL. of 1928 =. New Jersey St; Will
liam Bills 80. Of 4O4 w. Vermont St:
St: Leon Erp. %. of 1865 Washington
Blvd: IRA Brooks 81 colored, of 3145 y,
Meridian St. and Frank Shirley, 46,
colored. of S25 Darnel ST., also charged
with assault and battery; willard Edwards,
%. of 31S12 Indiana Ave; Jesse Showers.
50. of Clinton Ind; Norman Sewell, -,
colored, 507 y Indiana Ave; James W
Alexander 81 colored. 635 Blake St:
James Madley 20, coored, 925 n. Senate
Ave. j. H Barr colored. 1918 Roache St;
Noel Ka'der 20 cOlored, Carmel. Ind
Virgil Bedenbaugh. "a, Of 2433 Northwest
ern Ave.
Sam Walters, 81, of 12S w. Wal
nut St, and Donald Collins, SO Of
1860 w. McCarty St, are charged
with improper driving. Joe Churn-
kahn. 80. of 1922 Union St. Is
with failure to stop after
an accident
Ben Scott, 40, Danville, Ind, is
charged with failure to have license
of certificate of title.
Harry Montgomery, 81, Of 747
Roache St, is charged with driving
while intoxicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14
GRAND JURY SWORN
Indictments in Julietta Probe May
Be Returned.

Indictments growing out Of inves-
tigation Of the construction Of the
county insane hospital at Julietta
and activities in the r. l. Dollings
& Co. failure may be returned by
the county grand jury which con-
.vened today. according to Prosecu-
tor William H. Remy.
John o. SadleI, 81 S. Euclid Ave.
was the sixth man chosen on the
jury after a special venire was or
dered Saturday. Judge Charles S.
Wiltsie. protein. of Criminal Court
swore in the jury and named Rob
ert Dorsey. head Of the Tucker-Dor-
sey Manufacturing Company, fore
man. Deputy Prosecutor Daniel V.
White was assigned to lay cases be-
fore the jury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14
Today,S Best
Radio Features

Copyright, 1924, by United Press
woo. Davenport ASA M, s P. NJ.
est - Program by Rock Island
Kiwanis Club.
KDKA, Pittsburgh (226 M, p.
NEST KDKA orchestra and
Davis Male Quartet
WLW. Cincinnati (423 Nd P. NJ.
EST--Cincinnati Municipal Opera.
WIZ, New York (455 M. 7:15 P
NJ, EST-French program.
WDAF, Kansas City All NJ, s P
NJ. CST-WDAF ministries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14
FOUR HELD AS SUSPECTS
Arrests Made in Theft and Stripping
of Auto.

Four men are under arrest today
charged with vagrancy in the
Investigation Of the theft and strip
ping of parts from an auto owned
bv Lawrence Elliott, 1870 (. thirty
Fourth St, found by police at Six
tenth St, and Indiana Ave. Motor
cycle officer Tremp, arrested Otto
Austermiller. g, of 1929 Dexter St,
and Delbert Gentry, IS, of 1911
Dexter ST., at the scene. Later he
arrested Water Rasmussen, 16. of
1902 Dexter St, and Deem Auster-
miller. 20, of 1929 Dexter St, and
charged them with being implicated
in the theft. Three tires and other
parts. Tremp said he found in the
basement of the Austermiller home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14
PRUITT'S TRIAL is SET
L. Ert Slack Engaged as Counsel
by Edinburg Defendant.

BIZ JHtffH FTcs&
FRANKLIN, Ind. July 14.-Trial
OF Elmer Pruitt, under indictment in
the murder Of oscar Catsinser as
the elimination Of a milk feud at
Edinburg, Ind, was set today for
October 6.
Attorneys Henry White, Of Frank
lin. and L. Ert Slack. Of indianapolis,
probably will enter a plea Of insan-
lily for Pruitt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14
Veterans Chose Ell1llart

BIZ Times Special
BEDFORD. Ind. July IA
Delegates to the State convention Of
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars, were
en- route home today They chose
Elkhart as the 1925 convention city.
Officers elected: c. Ray Bradburn,
commander; Fred Z.
Biuman. indianapolis. senior vice
commander; X. E. Stone. Bedford.
5unior vice commander; F. J. Byers,
indianapolis quartermaster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14
HOT TIME FOR GYR0S
Members to TrOt Out Remarks on
Pertinent Topics

Hot weather entertainment is
ahead Of the Gyro Club program for
Tuesdays luncheon at the Lincoln
as witness the talks by members:
Winston T Rambo on How to
Work Up a Good Lather With Ny
Competitors Soap"
]. R. Dunwoody on How to Hold
a Job Under Shank
Noble H. Parker Reading Of
Testimonials as to His Efficacy as a
Book Agent
A bylaw change will be voted
upon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14
AID CONVENTION OPENS
Prince of Wales Makes Speech; $500
in Attendance.

BIZ United Press
LONDON. July 14.-In presence Of
$500 advertising men from all parts
Of the world. the Prince Of Wales
formally opened the world advertis-
ing convention at Wembley Sta
dunn today.
In a brief speech the Prince de
clared that the presence of delegates
from North and South America,
Asia and the British Empire, demon
strated that participants realize the
value OF the principle Of each for all
and all for each"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14
MEET JULY rs
Exchange Delegates to Gather IL
First State Convention.

Delegates from Exchange Clubs
will meet in the first annual State
convention July rs. at the Lincoln
Hotel. Douglas H. White, president
of the Indianapolis club. sud speak
ers will include G.. K. Harper, In
dianapolis, national president, and
H. NJ. Harter. Toledo. Ohio. national
secretary. Special entertainment
will be provided for wives of mem
bers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14
ELOPERS ARE SOUGHT
Two Escape az PendletOn. Accord
ing to Police Here.

Two clippers are wanted in Co
lumbus. Ohio. a wire states. Fern
Klinbell. IA. is said to be with
Casper Milton, 80, In a Liberty auto.
Assistant superintendent Viles Of
the State Reformatroy at Pendle-
ton, Ind, reports that Jefferson
Ressinger, "a. and jefferson Pinky)
Mills, IS. escaped Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14
BRANDEDPASTOR
UNABLE TO TELL
ABOUT ABDUCTION
Police Hunt Men Believed to
Have Dragged and Tor
tured Him.
By United Press

By United Press
BATTLE CREEK, Mich, July IA.
The Rev. 0ren Van Loon. Berkeley
0ich) minister, who bears branded
on his back the letters * K X was
drugsed in some unknown manner
and carried off by the men who
burned the three letters into his
flesh.
That is the theory held by his wife.
and, according to DR.. A. L. Kingsley,
who is attending the pastor. it is
the probable explanation of his loss
of memory and failure to reco1ect
the torture that was inflicted upon
him.
Police today are attempting to find
some trace of the branding iron, but
they are badly handicapped by the
victims inability to remember the
attack upon him or the assailants.
Disappeared June 80
The Rev. Mr.. Van Loon disap-
peared on June 80. All he can re-
member on that day is that he was
given a ride by a stranger from
Berkeley to Royal Oak, and that aft
er getting something to drink in a
drug store. he went to a bank to
cash a check.
Handwriting on the check showed
the pastor was in a state OF nervous
excitement that might have been due
to drugs. But the minister himself
cannot clear up even that mystery
In the time that interviewed be-
tween his disappearance in Royal
Oak and his discovery in Battle
Creek, 100 miles distant, he lost thir-
~ pounds and his hair turned from
gray 10 white. He now lies in a
hospital here in a state of collapse,
suffering from exhaustion and from
lack of nourishment.
The Rev. Mr.. Van Loon declared
he knew no enemies who might have
been behind the assault. He had
criticised the Ku-Klux Khan. he said,
but only for burning fiery crosses.
1.-THE cross is not a symbol to be
Used for terrorizing people. the min
lister said.
Although some members Of his
congregation criticized his stand, he
received no threats because Of his
attitude, he said.
II can not believe that any relig
ious organization or any member of
one was responsible for this thing
that has brought me here" he ex-
claimed.
The minister was missing II days.
Found in Street
On the eleventh day of his disap-
pearance, a man collapsed on the
street here and was taken TO a hos
pita1 Examination of papers in his
pockets revealed that he was the
missing Berkeley pastor.
The next morning when a nurse
was giving him a sponge bath the
three ks branded on the back of
his right shoulder, were discovered.
Police are baffled now. but they
hope that the pastor when he re-
gains his strength. may put them
on he trail Of the men who branded
hiL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14
Monument for Hero Sought

b Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, July a.
A campaign has been launched
here to raise funds for a monument
for the grave Of James Bethel Ores
ham, the first American soldier to
lose his life in the World war. Local
orgaS izations are backing the move
ment. Only a glass fruit jar marks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14
Auto Accident Fatal

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July IA
Word has been received here Of the
death Of Fleck Fleckstein. straw
dealer here, who was killed in an
auto accident at Tuscola. Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14
CHORUS GIRL INJURED
Receives Broken Leg in Auto Acct
dent Near Muncie.

81 United Press
MUNCIE, Ind, July 14.-Miss
Dorothy Switzer, a chorus girl, suf-
fered a fractured leg and Miss
Gladys Bragg sustained severe cuts
about the body when the automobile
IN which they were riding turned
over near here early today.
The accident resulted from speed
Ing, investigators said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14

Roe sporting goods store, 2O9 w.
Washington ST., according to re-
port made today to police by Lee
Emmelmann, one of the proprietors.
The thieves gained entl Ice throl 3
a second-f1oor window.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14
4 Puzzle
a Day

If you read around the ribbon,
starting with The" and ending with
oar" you will discover that the
sentence is broken in two places. By
inserting a word. or words, at the
blank crossing, you can complete
the sentence. The word must be read
twice. and will I'LL the breaks. 1t
may be read as a single word in one
place, and as more han one on the
other occasion.
Answer 10 previous puzzle:
There were 10 sheep and 20 cows
in the field-240 in all. One child
gave 100 as the answer. by subtract
ing 40 from 40; while the other
child. multiplying 10 by 20. gave
Il 800 as the total!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14
AMMUNITION is STOLEN

Burglars Enter Sporting Goods
Store-Escape With Guns.
Revolvers and ammunition, valued
at 5000, were stolen from the En-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14
4 Noteworthy

Nothing is more displeasing to safe
deposit box patrons than uncomfort-
able, badly lighted, poorly ventilated
Coupon Booths.