davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-29
Marine Insurance
Transit Insurance, Baggage
Insurance
Jewelrv "AU.Risk" Insurance

JeWelry Au-klSk insurance
Insurance on shipments from any
where to anywhere by rail, vessel or
motor truck.
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
UNITED STATES BRANCH THE INDEM,
nTT VTTAb hARIS5
OF LONDON. ENGLAND.
on the 3lst day of Decep Der. 1923. as required
under the District of Columbia code. amended
June 80. 1902, and August Is. 1911.
Deposit capital. ......... s3Oo,oo0
ASSETS
Cash in hank k................... S11I l6I. 81
Stocks and bonds tmarket vaIuel I,037 $50, 90
Premiums uncoiected and in hands ,o., 90
Interest due and accrued 1853 81
losses ..........e........ 56s6.35
Total assets. ets...................s1,3 ,325. .s77 50
LIABILITIES
Net unpaid claims s22s SAB 90
Reserve required by law. ..:.... lI9,219.ol
Salaries, rents, expenses, taxes, -
etc. ..-......-..... o%.VVu.Vo
Total liabilities ............ s43s 12l. 81
Character of business transacted during the
year 1923, marine insurance.
Amount of risk assumed dur
ing the year 1923. .......... $3.50, 5oe 5000
Losses sustained during the oo
Money received 1s7i, during di the year so
1919 ,...,,............ 667. .9Sl. .l3
Expended during the year 1923 625. .i07 81
FLOYD JOHNSTON. Vice President.
APPLETON. COX d CO., INC, Attorneys.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
22nd day of April, 1924.
(Sealj A. FRED SCHURGE, Jr..
Notary Public, Kings County, No. 23i
Certidcafe filed In New York county. No 612
Insurance Department
Security Storage Company
114C Fifteenth Street
C. A. ASPINNvALL. President
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-22
Roman Stripe and Check
Silk Scarfs, $2.95

Crepe de chine, tub silk AID
CLOS scarfs, in the new Ro.
man stripes and black and
white combinations; all spring
colors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-22
To
GREET SPRING
W|THFETE
Annual Folk Festival of
Southwest Will Be Held
This Week.

The twenty-second annual Folk
Festival, celebrating the return of
spring, will be held by the clubs
of Neighborhood House, a social
and industrial settlement in South.
west Washington, from to 10
p. m. on Thursday, Friday ard
Saturday of this week. at the clun
house, 40 N street southwest. !.
Programs for the children will
be given at 4 o'clock Thursday ard
Friday afternoons. They viii in.
clude song selections by the fol-
lowing club organizations: Day
Nursery Children. Little Mothers,
kindergarten Children, Little Club
and Boys and Girls Clubs. Tho
programs on these afternoons will
close with May pole dances.
The annual spring procession will
take place at O'Clock Saturday
afternoon and will be led by the
United States Marine Band. 1t will
be followed by the GROWING of the
queen and by a number Of dance
spectacles.
At o'clock on each Of the three
nights there will be ceremonials
and plays celebrating May Day Eve.
Supper will be served daily from s
to p. m.
Clara D. Neigh is chairman Of
the committee in charge of the cele.
bratiOn. Tickets may be secured
at the club or from George e.
Fleming, Union Trust Company, :,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-22
SEE n
As CURE FOR
INSANE
Trinity Church Rector Tells
Monday Evening Club Il
Is Remedy.

Religion will eventually be re-
sorted to as the most effective treat.
ment, and perhaps. cure, for in.
sanity. according to the Rev. David
r. Covell. rector Of Trinity Church,
who last night addressed the Mon,
day Evening Club at the Cosmos
Club, Dr. Covell said insanity is a
disease OF the. mind just as physical
ills are diseases of the body. He
said that the mind must be treated
by thoughts for that is what they
consume"
DR.. Covell briefly traced his work
at the Trinity Church during the
past five years. The club unani-
mously Endorsed the measure. now
before Congress for a department Of
public welfare. 1t also approved the
mothers allowance bill and the com.
pulsOry education bill.
DIR. John M. Cooper, OF Catholic
University, and the Rev. DIR. w. A.
Morgan. pastor Of the Mt. Pleasant
congregational Church, were also
introduced by DIR. w. l.. Darby,
chairman for the evening.
A committee was appointed to
prepare nominations for officers of
the club and to report at the next
meeting when the annual election
will be held. as follows DR.. John
Rowers. Walter s. Ufford, Evan H.
Tucker: Mrs. Julius. Lansburg and
Mrs. Thomas r. West. Mrs. Nina
c. VanWinkle presided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-22
LIONS OUT CRY
STARTS zoo
PANIC
Two Persons in 500 injured in
Stampede Caused by Shouts
Of Small Boys.

Easter frivolity was turned into
pandemonium for the 500 spectators
in the lion house at the, Geological
Park yesterday. when prankish boys
yelled a warning that the lions are
OUT" Two people, one a ten-year old
child, were injured in the stampede
that followed.
In its made dash for the exits the
crowd threw away baskets Of
edibiles and tramped upon Dorothy
McCrone, Fl Sixth street northeast,
and Rosa Thomas, colored, forty.
nine, GIL Third street southwest.
DR.. w. 8. Mccarthy, summoned
from Emergency Hospital; treated
both for deep cuts and bruises.
When the crowd IN the lions
house. was at it's height a party Of
youths ran through shouting the
cry. Just then. a lion roared ter
rifically. This was answered by a
leopard in a cage nearby
Dorothy McCrone, the police say,
was watching the beasts devom
large chunks of beef. and had left
her father, Malcolm McCrone, and
two sisters. temporarily. As the
throng surged toward the exits she
was carried away with 1t ami fell.
The Thomas woman tainted.
Police are searching for the boys
who spread the alarm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-22
RECOGNITION OF SOVIET
LAW SOCIETY'S THEME

Recognition of Soviet Russia.
Greece and Mexico will be discussed
Friday at the eighteenth annual
meeting of the American Society
of International Law which OPENS
in the Willard beginning Thursday
evening at $3.50 p. M.
On Friday morning the commit.
tee for the extension of interna-
tional law will make a report upon
the distinction between legal and
political questions" Addresses on
this subject will be made by Prof
Charles G. Fenwick, of Bryn MYwr
College; Prof. Marley 0. Hudson.
OF Howard University; Prof. Edwin
M. Borchard, of Yale University.
and Prof. Quincy Wright, of the
University of Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-22
SUPREME COURT DENIES
ARNSTEIN CASE REVIEW

The petition of Jules ((Nicky)
Arnstein for review by the Supreme
Court of the United States of his
conviction in the District of Co
lumbia for conspiracy to bring
stolen stock certificates and other
papers valued at $5.00O.OoO into the
District of Columbia, was denied
yesterday.
Arnstein was convicted with Isa.
dore ,Cohn. Wien yesterday,
David w. Sullivan and Norman S.
Bowles, who Joined with him in
the appeal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-22
AlI-Silk Crepe de
Chine. S1.58 Yard

chine, $1.5S 1af0
4O-inch all-siIk crepe de, chine
in light and dark spring
WildflOwer. Crepe
$1.35 Yard
A new knitted fabric, CLOS (arti-
ficial. sikh in tallow. zinc. old
rose; pigtail blue. eucalyptus, CO.
navy. So inches wide.
Silk POngee, CSC Yard
AIl-silk japanese pongee IL
monte. SO inches wide.
Sports Satin, SLAB Yard
Plain-eolor sportsS ilatin, CLOS
(artificial silk) in white, copen,
gray, tan and pink. 80 inches
wide. &
Irish Linen, Csc Yard
In a good assortment OF coll
ors. Pre-shrunk, ready to use,
Glove Silk CamisoIes, 75c,
Plain tailored; black. flesh,
orchid and navy. SO to a..
Crepe KimOnOs, $1.95
Serpentine crepe kimonOs with
full open sleeves. Special birth
day price.
Fabric Gloves, 38c Pair
Two. button gloves, spear point
backs. White, cafe, brown and
chocolate. Sizes 5h 70 z. a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-22

Chambray and gingham porch
, frocks, in plain and striped
or checked effects. Sizes SO
to 46.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-22
A DAYS
WALK
with JIM RING

The Hon. DAM. j. Donovan,
representing himself as a friend
ly observer (but suspected Of baser
motives, be it said in all due fair.
ness), has inquired about the
high aims of this newborn
column. or fraction thereof Ye
Ed. replies that 1t IS intended to
provide mental ease for weary
statesmen, restful calm FOR the
general public, and to extend a
helping hand of education over
the heads of our children, to lead
them upward to a better life.
May Heaven grant they do not
turn out to be budget officers
for municipal govts., like cer-
tain well-meaning ~ person who
is not mentioned, but whose
name starts off the column to.
day.
Merritt Chance, erstwhile d. c.
postmaster and new coal dealer,
was shieking up and down G st.
yesterday in what Buck May calls
a Hollywood blue shirt.
Frank Kimmel has reached the
point in his artistic. business career
where he has begun to talk about
certain professional folks having
souls.
Frank had better think twice
before getting personal.
Odell Whipple was parading
around yesterday a. m. in a
Boy Scout uniform, touting fire
prevention. but changed his
clothes before he returned to his
regular duties of selling Easy
Oboe Lessons for Backward
Beginners" etc.. at 18th and G.
Dick Jervis was passed while
standing still on F street last
p. m, watching the so-called tide
of life and having a pretty good
time at it.
Tony Auth, well-known sausage
and scrapple mcht. of this town,
was the proud recipient of. a
segar from John "Jatk') Merk-
ling, at a Dutch lunch, yesterday.
Bear in mind Tony's business for
that is where the joke comes in.l
Tony put the segar in his
pocket, and John said, "Ain't or
aren't you going to smoke it
now?"
NO" was the smiling reply,
CTony's) For such segars as this,
have smokehouse!'
Tony is a clever lad and we
expect great things from him.
Jno. Flanagan, noted athlete,
has written home from Clarks-
burg, w. Va. lone of the nations
garden spots), that he foiled pos
sible train robbers by putting his
shoes under his berth pillow and
holding his money in his hand.
A stitch in time, as Charles
Sargent says, gathers no moss.
Jno.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-22
DRIVE ON TO RAISE FUNDS
FOR MEMORIAL CROSS

A campaign for funds to complete
the Memorial Cross at Bladensburg,
erected in honor of the soldiers and
sailors who died during the world
war, has been started by the
Snyder-Farmer Post No. Of the
American Legion. IS
The post has organized "The
Prince Georges County Memorial
Cross Association of the World
War" and through membership fees
in this organization hopes to raise
the needed money.
A certificate of membership has
been prepared which. is repro
duction of the memorial cross as it
will appear when finished.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-22
Silk Slips, 1895

In white, flesh, green, pow.
der blue, tan, rose and gray:
plain tailored models with
pinked ruffles or tailored
hem. =. 49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-22
EGYPTIAN PREMIER
INVITED TO FARLEY

LONDON, April 22-It was learned
from a semi-official source today
that Premier Ramsay Macdonald
has invited Zaglouhl Pasha, nation
alist premier of Egypt, to London
to discuss Egyptian affairs. -, NE, (.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-22
Mems COmbed Yarn
Socks, 25c Pair

5 pairs, 81. Splendid grade
combed yarn socks with do0.
BILE sole, reinforced heel and
toe, assuring excellent serv.
Ice. Sizes 10 to liz.
Mems Socks, SOC Pair
3 pairs, S1.25. High-grade
CLOS artificial silk plated
socks, sturdy and well appear
ing: first quality: gray, black.
cordovan and Palm Beach.
Sale only. Sizes 10 to liz.
Mems Percale Shirts, 81
Fine quality. Attra ctivS
striped patterns; full cut
tailored. 1914 to II.
Mems Shirts, $1.25
Shirts of madras, CLOS striped
madras, corded madras, in q
variety of patterns; full cut.
Sizes 1914 to II.
Linen Dresses, $3.95
Linen Dresses, In tan, blue,
orchid. maize, green. orange,
and sizes So to As.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-22
SLAYER OF YOUNGSTOWN
WOMAN IS CAPTURED

PITTSBURGH, Pa. April % =
James Avant, colored, of Youngs.
town, Ohio, was captured by police
at Mckeesport yesterday after a
struggle. and according to McKees-
port authorities, confessed the muir.
der OF Mrs. Elizabeth Stile, thirty
three. Of Youngstown.
The mutilated body of Mrs. Stilo
was found several weeks ago in a
ravine near Youngstown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-22

Chiffon Hose, S5c Pair
, Silk with \lisle garter tops.
Six fashionable shades for
spring. Sizes 81s to 10.
Bungalow Aprons, $50
500 of fast color ginghams,
in twelve styles. Sizes 30
to as.
Aluminium, Csc Piece
600 pieces aluminium ware.
Colanders, dishpans, kettles,
frypans, pitchers, nestpans
and mixing bowls.
Demonstration of
"The Dainty Way" to
cleanse, whiten and put real
life into your skin. Come In
tomorrow.
Costume Slips, $1.95
Satinette slips, in white,
peach, tan, flesh, gray, black
and blue. So to A.
NainsOOk Slips, 81
Tailored slips with hip hens.
Hemstitched strap and top
Neatly trimmed.
PetticOats, 81
Sateen petticoats, in dark
shades; regular and extra
sizes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-22
Ne1 Spring Crepe
Skirts. S6.45


First time offered. In heavy
crepe combination pleated models.
Knife pleated models in spiral
crepe and vrap-around models in
stripe crepe effects. Golfers:
Navy, gray, black and tan.
ErtrG-Sise
Undertakings, $1.75
Beautiful gowns with v, square
or round necks. Step-ins and
chemise. Neatly trimmed with
lace, plain tailored. 40 to So.
Bandeaux, 35c
Stripe and brocaded cotton ban
deaux in flesh. Sizes 80 to a..
Infants Coats, $2.95
White coats of good quality CASH
mere for infants. Sizes to years.
Children's Coats, $5.95
and $7.95. For boys and girls
from 2 to years. OF SUBJ
staAial coatings.
Infants Shirts, 28c
Wrapper front shirts and double
breasted shirts, for infants up to
years old.
Baby BOnnets,
$1.9S and Soc
Plain bonnets for boys; fluffy
lace and embroidery trimmed
bonnets for baby girls. -
= 4 2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-22
Boyish Blouses, $1.6S

Hairline and pin stripe dimi-
ties in tan and white; some
with Bobby collars, semi.soft
materials with turn-back cuffs;
piped with Bingham, Peter
Pan and two-in-one collars.
Sizes "a to AZ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-22
Boys Flapper Suits,
S1.50

S1.0U
100 just received for Birthday
Sale. All are well tailored suits,
with button pants, with patch
pockets. shirt sleeves and con-
trasting separate belt in Khaki
and Peggy cloths. Tans. blues.
green's and gray. Sizes 8 to 10.
Girls Gowns, S8c
In white or flesh muslin, en-
broidery or lace trimmed. Sizes
TO IL years.
Girls Hats, S2.95
Girls summer ieghorn hats, very
special. Birthday sale priced.
Fiber Rugs
$l.95 to $1l.5O !.
Just received in time for the
Birthday sale and specially
priced. In desirable patterns and
colorings. 9x12, $ll.5O; 6x9. S5.95,
and % inches by 81 inches, $l.05.
Gold Seal COngOleum
Rugs, Coo to SIS
Rugs of this nationally known
make in effects ideal for any
room in the house. All sizes
1896 to 9x12, included.
Silk PetticOats, $3.95
Petticoats in jersey. gray. tan,
rose, blue and brown.
"G!OS" Vests, '$1.35
Clos (artificial silk) vests we'll
made and plain tailored In
flesh, orchid and peach. Sizes
SO to a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-14
UNDERWOOD AND
RALSTON FEARED.
M'ADOO COMEDIES
Presidential Candidate Says
Connection of Name With
Oil Mess Work of Reed,

By Times Special
EVANSVILLE. Ind March IA
Party leaders here today were OF the
opinion that william Gibbs McAdoo.
former Secretary Of the Treasury and
Democratic candidate for the nomina-
ton for President, conceded that Sena.
tor Samuel NJ Ralston and Senator
Oscar Underwood Of Alabama were
his strongest opponents for the nomi.
nation
McAdoo was the guest Of the Van
derburgh County Democratic organi-
zation for luncheon Friday. arriving
from St. Louis at noon and leaving
shortly after for Atlanta. Ga.
THE connecting OF my name with
the oil probe at the Capital is a bit
Of political treachery engineered by
Senator Reed Of Missouri and is a per
sonal attack in the face of party eff
fort to gain control for this year. d"
McAdoo stated.
The Teapot Dome scandal is a Re
publican mess and I do not see how
the Democratic party can be injured
by it," he said.
He was Of the opinion that the for
nation Of third party would not
split the Democratic ranks and as
sured party leaders here that he
would not enter Indiana during his
pre-conventon campaign out of de-
ference to Senator Ralston of whom
he spoke highly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-14
POLITICAL ARENA
WELL FILLED WITH
CANDIDATES HATS
Both Republicans and Demo-
Gratis Have Many
ASpirantS,

Candidates continued to hop into
the Indiana political ring today via
declarations Of candidacy in the May
primary fled with the Secretary Of
State
Those filing:
Republicans-Albert H. Vestal. An
derson, Congress-; Noble J. Johnson.
Terre Haute, Congress; William
Pulse, Greensburg, State Representa-
tive; W. J. Behner, Logansport. State
Representative; Austin H. Todd, In
dianapolis, State Representative ia
son c. Roose. Elkhart, State Repre-
sentative: George w Sims, Terre
Haute, State Representative; William
". Swain, Pendleton, State Repre-
sentative; DR.. Elijah E. Mitchell. Bed
ford, State Representative, and Ray
mond (. Morgan. Knightstown, State
Representative.
Democrats-John T. McCUtcheon.
South Bend, Congress; David B. Hos
letter, Roachdale, Congress; Clinton
Rogers, Greensburg, State Representa-
tive; Oliver D. Kise, South Bend,
State Representative Peter A. Bo-
land, Indianapolis, State Representa-
tive; Herbert P. Kenney, New AL
bany. State Representative; Earl W.
Payne, Bloomington. State Repre-
sentative, and Manson u johnson.
Vernon, State Representative.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-14
Triangle Blamed for Domestic Shooting Affray

who. police said, prevented fatal re-
suits.
Numerous policemen under the di-
rection of Lieutenant Drinkut and
Sergeant Dean.
The action, according to police,
started at a. m, when Mrs. Helen
McI<insey went to the Eugenia Apis,
where she said she discovered her hus-
band sneaking down the back stairs.
She collared the husband, police
said. and took him to Stella's apart
ment. where she demanded admission.
Stella kept the door locked. Mrs.
McKinsey broke it down. according
to police.
Stella received the husband and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-14
LITTLE HOME COMPLETE
Construction of Novel Exposition Ex-
hibit Is Under Way.

Eight carpenters are employed on
the L. S. Ayres & Co. Little Home
Complete" which is under construc-
ton in the' Manufacturers building
at the Playground for the Home Com
plete Exposition to be held there April
to -. The house is a five-room
bungalow. and is being built in the
center of tthe building on a lot forty
eight feet by lis feet at an estimated
cost OF 100000 Every detail of a
modern home will be featured
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-14

m HE eternal triangle" booze
/ and poor craftsmanship caused
a lot of excitement, but no
fatal results at 2916 Brookside Ave.
today, according to police.
The principal actors:
Mrs. Helen Mckinsey, 26, of 29l6
Brookside Ave. the wife.
Floyd Mckinsey, 81, same address,
the husband.
Mrs Stella Osborne Noonan, 20,
Eugenia apartments, 302 W. New
York St, said to be the other
woman"
Mrs Naomi McKinsey. 3014 Newton
Ave, sister-in-law of the husband,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-14
WOMAN'S APPAREL
FOUND ON BRIDGE
Effort Made to Learn Owner
ship of Coat and Hat,

An attempt is being made by police
to establish ownership Of a woman 8
black velvet coat and hat found early
today at the Washington ST. Bridge
over White River
The apparel was found by Thomas
Tague, 46O N Belmont Ave; Robert
McElfresh, zoo Minerva St, and Vim
cent Lannon and Harry Patterson,
both Of 715 n Elder Ave
Police said the coat. containing a
little money, showed no signs of a
struggle.
A check of missing persons gave no
clew
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-14
Of
PAPER DELAYED
Birth of Daily American Post
poned to March "a.

Initial publication date of the
Daily American. new morning news
paper, has been postponed from Sat
urday until March "a. Milton> EIrod,
editor. said today.
Elrod said a number of factors
made it impossible to get ready for
publication on the original date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-14
EIGHT ON M'CRAY
Jury LIST DEAD
SherifpS Report Cuts Tales
men Served to 1856.

Eight men. whose names were drawn
for jury service in the Marion County
McCray case, are dead, Sheriff George
Snlder reported to Criminal Judge
James A. Collins today. One man,
William A. Engelkin. Broad Ripple,
has been dead two years
The return removes sixty-four names
from the list of 200 prospective tales
men. Seventeen had moved; thirty
four were not found, three out of city,
eight dead. one mentally unfit, and
one living outside county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-14

wife. The wife wanted the husband
to go home, police said The husband
didn't want to. Stella was adamantine.
The argument lasted for three or four
hours. Finally husband made a prop
osition. He agreed to go home if
Stella would go with him, according
to Sergeant Dean.
The wife agreed and they went to
the Brookside Ave. address in an au-
tomobile The wife wanted Stella to
go home Stella wouldn't unless Nc
Kinsey went with fer, she explained
to police. according to officers.
Finally police said, Mrs. McKinsey
agreed to this. McKinsey and Stella
went out to get into an automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-14
]. WALTER BROWN
COMMITS SUICIDE
Internal Revenue Clerk Takes
Life at Frankfort,

J. Walter Brown, about 35, Marion
Club, clerk at the internal revenue
Office. committed suicide at Frankfort
Thursday night by drinking poison,
a dispatch said today. He was de-
spondent over i'll health. it is said
Browns parents are said to live at
Frankfort He had not been at work
for several days and was last seen
at the Marion Club Wednesday night
Business associates said he was un.
married
He was a Red Cross captain at
France during the World War.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-14
NONAGENARIAN RITES SET
Mrs. Laurinda Whitehead VIII BE
Laid to Res: Saturday.

died Thursday at the home OF her son,
Piatt Whitehead, in Broad Ripple.
will be buried in the Union Chapel
Cemetery. following services at the
chapel at 2;30 p. m. Saturday. The
body is at the Broad Ripple parlors
of Flanner & Buchanan.
Mrs. Whitehead. who was born in
Fayette County, had lived in Marion
County many years. Surviving are
the son. a daughter. Mrs. Sophia Dit
man of Los Angeles, Cal; a grand
daughter. Mrs. NJ. A, Klusmann, and
a great-grandson, Fred Klusmann, of
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-14

Mrs. McKinsey, according to police.
seized McKinsey's revolver and fired
one shot at her husband and one at
the other woman" Both missed.
Then Mrs Naomi McKinsey stepped
in and took the revolver from Mrs.
Helen McKinsey.
Stella took a taxi. Two automobile
loads of police sped out Brookside
Ave. Stella's taxi met them, turned
around and followed them back to the
house.
Mrs. Helen McKinsey was charged
with shooting with intent to kill.
McKinsey and Stella were charged
with vagrancy.