davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-30
No Regular Meetings

Under questioning he admitted that
the board and committees had no reg
ular time for meeting. but met only
on the call of the president.
Turning his attention to the million
dollar bond issue which netted the
board about $4,000, and from which
came the $155 900 turned over to Nc
Cray. Ryan said:
"Once the money was in the bank.
1t could not be taken out without your
cooperation. could It?"
NO" Brown answered.
Shortly after this. court adjourned
for noon recess.
Brown In testimony last week,
told in minute detail. the story
OF how he turned over to the
Governor S155,OO0 of the boards
money, which the Governor is charged
with embezzling. Brown insisted that
each time the Governor asked for
money he said it was for the Discount
and Deposit State Bank of Kentland,
of which the Governor was president.
Only a few witnesses have been
heard since the jury was obtained last
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-30
Local WAGON Wheat

indianapolis mills and elevators are pay
ing 97c for No. red wheat other grades
on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-30

the Goodrich poor seven months
after the check was turned over to
the Governor, Morris said.
The other bit of evidence was a
note, alleged in another indictment to
have been forged by McCray, which
was turned over to the agriculture
board as collateral The note. for
$500, was signed "A. e Herman
& CO.. and Endorsed by McCray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-30
Goodrich Is Recalled

Immediately after morning recess.
Goodrich was recalled for a short
time. by the State He was asked
by Nichols as to what he said to Gov
ernor McCray after the Governor had
told him that he had an opinion from
tho attorney general regarding loan
ing OF board Of agriculture funds.
Goodrich was allowed to answer
over objections Of McCray's attorneys.
Goodrich said: Il told him: But,
Governor, you borrowed $4,000 Of
this in the name Of the bank. and
executed the banks name to the
note"
Nichols tried to get the witness to
recall that he had said that the opin-
ion OF the attorney general was that
the Governor had the right to borrow
the money for the blink, but not for
himself.
Goodrich said he could not re-
member making such a statement. AS
he left the stand, Goodrich said to the
court: May be excused? want TO
so to Wyoming"
The court said he could be excused.
During tho last part Of his
testimony. Goodrich watched the clock
almost continuously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-30
Dressed Beef Prices

Wholesale selling prices on dressed beef.
Swift & Co.: Rbs-No. 2. 30c; No. 1. 17c
Loins-No 2. Zoe; No. q, 1Sc. Rounds
1sc: No. 8. 1oc Platss-No. 3, &c: No
8, &c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-30
COOLIDGE LEADERS
NO LONGER FEAR
DAUGHERTY COUP
Believe OuSted Official and
Friends Are 'Sewed Up
for President,
By LAWRENCE MARTIN
1924. by United Press

Copyright, 1924, by United Press
WASHINGTON, March 31.-Cool-
idge leaders no longer fear a political
vendetta" headed by Harry Daugh-
erty and supported by Daughertys
Ohio friends For Daugherty and his
friends are safely "sewed up" the
Coolidge managers feel, so they can
do no damage without, Samson-like,
pulling the Republican temple down
about their ears.
When Daugherty went out Of the
Cabinet, breathing bitterness and re
sentiment. many predicted he would
make trouble for the Administration
in Ohio.
Resentment Intensified
There has been for long time some
resentment among the Harding
group" in Washington against being
forced into the background following
Mr. Hardings death. This resentment
was intensified by the attacks on
Daugherty and reached it's climax at
his dismissal. Some weeks ago Daugh-
erty gave out a statement he would
carry his case to the people in
stumping campaign. That seemed to
presage a Daugherty fight against
Coolidge.
But. resting at Atlantic City and
with his good humor restored, Daugh-
erty has been quoted as saying he
intends to continue as a candidate
in Ohio for delegate-at-larg to the
Republican national convention, add
ing Coolidge is all right"
If Daugherty does that. his numer-
Gus Ohio friends may be expected to
do everything possible to insure his
election.
Is Smart Politics
There is no telling now what some
Of Daugherty's angry friends may do
after the Republican convention, but
that IS a bridge Coolidge managers are
not yet trying to cross. They feel
Coolidge by approving Daugherty as
a Coolidge delegate some weeks ago
performed another piece of smart
politics" and rendered the revenge Of
Daugherty's Ohio henchmen impotent,
so far as the Republican convention
| is concerned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-30
Ryan Confuses Brown

Brown then resumed the stand and
was turned over TO the defense for
cross examination. He spent an un.
comfortable forty-fve minutes under
the questioning Michael A. Ryan, one
If the defense attorneys. At times,
he became confused as to the dates of
meetings Of the board Of agriculture,
executive committee and finance com
mittee.
What is your name?" Ryan asked.
Il Newt Brown" was the reply.
What does the I stand for?"
Isaac"
How long ago did the Isaac be-
come TT"
About thirty year sage. I can tell
you how that happened"
Brown plainly was disappointed
when not permitted to do SO,
CAS- treasurer of the agricultural
board. you gave bond for the faithful
performance Of your duties. did you
not?" Ryan continued questioning.
Yes" Brown answered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-30

NEW YORK March 1-Flour-Quiet
and unchanged. Pork-Qu.et. Mess
S24T5 n 1915. Lard-Easier aid west
spot 81 % ~ / IS. SuEar-Raw quiet
6.TSc; refined duh. granulated S40@ 80.
Cohee-Rio spot. - l2c, Santos No. 3. 10 =
q zoe Tauow-Qui5t special to extra
Is arse. Hay--Ftrm No. ! S11.50 No.
/ SIS. 30. 3 Sill 50Gi 10 80: clover. $40 80
u 10. Dressed pouiiry-Dul. turkeys 90 "
36e; chickens - g. SOC fowls is "a 32c.
capons. 2SN 45c: ducks Long Island 25 q
26c; ducks plain 200 2Sc Live poultry
Quiet; geese I99 goo: ducks 1503is:
fowls 81 q CSC. turkeys e. C4 5c. chick 8.
p q Boo. capons 40 n 45c. broilers 6os all
via express Cheese--Stoady state ole
milk. common TO specHl 1GU 2ac. tate
skins choice 70 specials - ri IQc- twcr
grades, n lie. Butter-Wc .ipte,
3 $50; creamery extra 40 = ~ Ale )reIal
market II = a 42c, state dairy tubs "a "a
40 u C.; Danish - 3. 70 43c. Argent 40 D.,
q 43c Fggs-Weak. receipts / OB0
nearby whites fancy 33 n 35c ue- ly state
whites "a 33c fresh frsts 10 ez -. 22i,
q 27c. Pacific coast 23i n 30. western
white "a a 33c. nearby browns acc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-30

CLEVELAND March 1-Butter-Extra
frsts Il n 4sc. pacI5i5r stocts 95T Zoe.
standards 43Q doe. prints lc extra Eggs
Fresh gathered northern extras. 25c: ex-
ern firsts 22c Puultry-Tiye TAT fowls 27
0 2Sc sprugers - Il CSC. LeEhuru fowls.
90 q 24c; roosters. L r. 1ec; geese. 81 f 22c,
heavy white ducks % nd Soc ..sht Cuiurcd
ducks 24G 25c. medium fowls 2Aa 25c.
turkeys 2Sc. stays 1Sd zoe Potatoes
Michigan round white. - 1t225. Minnesota
80. per 100 pounds: Ohios. 81 a ITO a
bushel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-30
Legal Opinion

II said: You have borrowed $780,
900 from the board Of agriculture in
the name of your bank, executed the
banks note for 1t and placed # to
your own credit You are not facing
the facts. The sooner you face the
facts the sooner the matter will be
settled
"McCray said. Jim. we have raised
the money and It has been paid
back"
Goodrich then told of paying 1885,
900 to the board Of agriculture and
receiving d number of notes in re-
turn. A receipt gwen by Goodrich for
the notes was placed IN evidence.
On cross-examination. Goodrich said
McCray had told him he had an opin-
ion from the attorney general to the
effect that the board Of agriculture
could lend its money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-30

DO not include State tax

90 not include state tax
'rgee. 22c a gallon: PuroI.
!, 1920; Diamond Gas,
Ole; Target, 1890: Sill
ndolind aviation. 23c.
staline. 12.7c a gallon:
p, Arctic 12.7c; Perfec-
.
Power Cleaners. 22.6c a
23.5c; Standolind Clean
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-30

Here is the champion girls
basketball team Of Decatur, Fayette
and Rush counties. They are the
Arlington Polka-dots, representing
Arlington High School. They won
a tourney at Rushville.
The team won seven out Of ten
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-30
GOODRICH TELLS
OF FORMING POOL
Continued From Page y

ing soon after it started, and said, I
understand you gentlemen are dis
Cussing my personal affairs Walb
raid. The report comes to me that
you have committed acts involving
criminal consequences: that you have
forged a great many notes
"McCray said, I have done nothing
wrong. I said: Governor McCray,
I was invited by Mr.. Walb to attend
this conference. They asked me if I
would appear before the Republican
State committee and make a state
ment of facts. / said I would not do
it unless l had your consent.
"McCray said for me to go ahead. 1
said: You have violated about all the
Federal banking laws in existence.
Your bank is governed by the Ma
tional banking laws. Every time you
have made a sworn statement Of the
financial affairs Of your bank, you
have committed perjury
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-30

games this season. Miss Marjorie
c. Parrish, Buffers '23, head Of
commercial department in the high
schOola, is coach. She awarded let
ters to Louise Ennis, captain; Zelda
Hutchinson, Anna ridden, Julia
Gahimer, Beatrice Adams, Alta
Tweedy and Miriam Woods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-30
In the CT on Market

BIZ United kiNdncii'
NEW YORK, NJ
market opened hig)
%; July, 26.s2c. u
up 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-30
CIOVerSeed Market
LEGAL NOTICES

bcai "a. q . as ..fzs Ja5LIg @LuN II a bushel
icloverseed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-30
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. March 31-Fresh eggs.
loss of. Ice: packing stock butter. 25c;
springs over los. ore, fowls, J u lbs
up, 23c; fowls under y lbs 100: Leghoru
poultry. per cent discount. cocks. lac.
stays. 1Sc young tom turkeys. II lbs. up.
24c, young hen turkeys, s lbs. up. lSc;
the doz. $3.50: old euineas doz.. 81 90.
indianapolis creameries are paving SIC per
pound for butterfat.
CHICAGO. March 3I.-Butter-R Receipts
,624; creamery extra IS lac standards,
IS = c; frsts. 81 a 81 i e; seconds. 80 a
80 iae. Eggs-Regeipts. 10000; ordinary
Cheese-Twius. zoe. young Americans,
81 4 @ Poultry Receipts. cars. fowls
24c, ducks. csc; reese. Ice; turkeys 22c;
springs rs; roostcrs. TIC. Potatoes-Rc-
ceipts. 253 cars. Quotations. Wisconsin
round whites. 81 l40. Minnesota and
North Dakota Red River Ohios ~ - % 40.
Idaho rltssets - a so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-30
Tank Il AEON Prices

IGasoIlne prld
of &c a gaDOn)
GASOLINE
1920; Red Gro
is. PC; Crystal II
yer Flash. PC; 4
KEROSENE
Moore Light 10.
ton. IL 7c: Solve
EAPTHA-Lior
gSllep V. NJ. & I
era 81. &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-30

h 3l-The cotton
May, .S5c. up
7: October, "a. zoe,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-30
Other Charges Brought In

Brown testified that he ana
other members of the board repeatedly
had demanded the Governor produce
certificates of deposit for the money
that he said was supposed to go into
the Kentland bank. Brown testified
that the Governor frequently had
promised to produce the certificates,
but that the board never received
them.
The State has touched on charges
in two other indictments which are
not being tried. The first was when
Morris recited story of how McCray
had been given $4,000 of State money
by the treasurer of State for deposit
in the Kentland bank, how he had
credited the amount on the passbook
of the State and how thy amount was
credited in the KentlXnd bank to
McCray's personal account. The
money was paid back TO the bank by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-30
Few Witnesses

They are Goodrich. Brown. Joseph
B. Healing, Republican national com
mitteeman for Indiana. who told
of the conversation between Good
rich and Governor McCray. in
which Goodrich is supposed to
have told McCray he had violated
"aIl the laws on the statute books"
Miss Minnie Fisher, bookkeeper Of the
agriculture board. who Identified rec
ords of the board, and who testified
no money ever was deposited in the
bank to the credit of the board of agri-
culture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-20
APPRAISAL HEARING SET
State Tax Board Designates Jan. )
for Public Meeting.

Hearing on a preliminary resolu-
ton of the State tax board for a re
appraisal of all real estate In the
State in 1925 will be held Jan. 5.
Governor Emmett F. Branch. Cover
nor elect Ed Jackson and recent con
ference of county assessors favor
the 1925 assessment. Law calls for
one in 1926 and every four years
thereafter. and also at any other
time the board orders it. Those in
favor Of one in 1925 and every four
years thereafter will attempt the
necessary alteration in the law at
the next Legislature to remove ne
cessity of a 1926 reappraisal set by
law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-20
PLANS To WIDEN
STREET OPPOSED
Board of Works Delays De-
CiSion a Week.

Decision on plans for widening
Forty-Sixth st. from Meridian st.
west to Sunset Ave, as an entrance
to the new site for Butler University,
was postponed a week by the board
OF works. after property owners pro-
tested against the proposed plans.
A delegation from the Butler Fair
view Civic Association asked that
the project be completed by the
park board and made a boulevard,
but board Of works members pointed
out that park board would have no
funds available for this work. Merle
N. A Walker, who said he repre-.
sented other property owners. pro-
tested because he said there were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-20

recital. WGR 1870, Buffaio,orga ,Ind re e
concert.
-3:45 p. VI
kDKA 1920, Pittsburgh. vesper
leo p. NJ
WDAF t4l1l Kansas City. classical pro
rram. star radio orchestra. WHAS '4Ul0,!o
Louisville. VeSDer song service. MuD
$500. Des Moines. mueicale wa va
t|SOl. Schenectady DR.. FRANZ SlLs
Rogers. organist
800 T. NJ
,WEBH C370l. Chicago Twilight must
Gale. WOO 5000. Philadelphia organ re-
cltal
kDkA 1920 Pittsburgh dinner con
cert WCAE t462l. Pittsburgh. dinner
concert
NTAS t2S6l Elgin Terrace Garden, :
orchestra WOAW ,526l Omaha. Bible
~ -6:I5 2. NJ
WGR t319l Buffalo Central Presbyter-
-6:eO P. NJ
WEAF ,4a2l New York. Capitol fhe
alter program two hours. WCAP i469l .
WASHINGTON. Capitoi theater program, two
hours.
$50 p. NJ
WIS 1851. Chicago-OrEan recital.
WGN t3S0) Schenectady-Flr7t Lutheran
church WOO 5000 Philadelphia erv-
ices Bethany Temple
les. kYW 5a6i 'Chicaeo-sunday Eve
ming club WEBB o370) Chcago-
4.tcis PFosraP ed eva hou d5nr WE Ms
l345l, MISREPRESENTATION Army Band
WMH ,309). Cinnnnati-Christian Church
WY o4o5}. New Yorls-Levltow's Or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-20
OFFICERS SEIZE
AUTO AND BOOZE
Many Quarts of Christmas
Cheer Confiscated,

"Christmas Cheer got saddenlng
blow when Federal officers and a po-
lice squad confscated a large stock
Of good whisky and arrested two
men on charges OF violating the
prohibition law Dan Tarnsky, 81,
Detroit, Mich, and Giuseppe Pinto.
SO. Of 220 \ East St, are charged
with transporting liquor and operat,
ing a blind tiger.
Lieutenant Thomas and squad and
Federal prohibition director for In
diana and one of his officers, John
King, seized an auto parked in front
Of the Pinto home in which they
claimed they found two quarts or
champagne. twenty-three quarts OF
Sandy Mcdonald, four Of Canadian
Secram and one OF Canadian White
Horse whisky. In the Pinto home
they said they found fifty nine pints
Of sunny Brook and eighty-five half
pints OF Goodman WortZ whisky. or
ficers believe Tarnsky drove the
cargo here from Detroit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-20

sS $780, CacaE ESa- WIKI u'r 4 85o 6a GE
If:I5 p: M.@WoAw (526G Omaha
1870 P. M.-KsD t546l. s.. Louis
Varsity Club Orchestra. WIN C36o',
NeT {9r ? M@W6A Afade4 Tilt Kansas
CITY No.-Nighthawks, one hour and a
ZOO N;dnight-KFI 500. Los Az An.
-eirs-Club. one hour XIII t3"o J. Los
Angeles Burtnetts Orchestra. one hoLf
IA two hours KFKB 3S65 Milford
Kan-Early Bird Fun Makers. kGo
veal 1901. Mortified. Minn.-Midnight
SUNDAY. DEC. III.
800 4. NJ
wOAw ,526'- omaha-Radio chapel
$50 A. NJ
WIN t4C3J Cincinnati-Sunday school
1880 \. NJ
WHA~ 900 Louisville-Service.
Broadway Christian Church.
-IO;45 =. NJ
WBZ t331l Observation-Disclosures service
Temple WGY $500. Schenectady-Church
services
-II:OO \. NJ
WGN t37Ol Chicaso-Comics for the
~ the Covenant. KiW l536 Chieago--
Central ehgreh sery;ices .WA911 55ttSS SShi-
T 2Ei4fa scrTi EfHs 33 a25l Hot
Spriugs-Presb yterlan church services.
Il Z. NJ
WV OH. DeToit-Detroit News
lao p. NJ
.ss MRAE w a2R naad'g2s a@ 2o4u 9
New York-Radio Bible class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-20
Civ Has One of Fec Girl High School Bands

The ShortYidge High School
Girls Band under the direction Of
Lyndon r. Street is one of the few
all-girl bands in America. 1t
ranks high also from strictly
musical standpoint.
Band members n the picture:
Front row, left to right, Viola
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-20
MRS. ]. w. MILLER DEAD
Heart Attack Fatal to Wife of
MOnOn Engineer.

Funeral services for Mrs Gather
inc Miller, 81, wife Of John w. Miller,
Monon route passenger engineer,
1929 Ashland Ave. who died Friday
night of heart trouble, probably will
be held at p. m. Monday at the
residence. Burial in Crown Hill
cemetery.
Mrs. Miller. who was born at
Georgetown. Pa, had lived in Indian
apolis twenty years.
The husband, a daughter, Miss
Francis Miller, two sons. Russell and
Theron, and three sisters, survive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-20
SHOTS FIRED At
THIEVES ROUTED
BY STANDOWNER
Pastor Reports Acts of
Vandalism on New
Church.

Holm Oliver. r. f. =. Box 40. told
police Friday night how he had wait
ed in his vegetable stand at Lynn
hurst Dr.. and W. Washington St.
for several nights since il was
opened and burglarized. Shortly be
fore police arrived, he said three
Young men were attempting to gam
entrance and had broken glass
that awa!. led him. He chased them
and caught one. but he escaped amid
6. volley of shots. Oliver said. Oliver
said he did not know if ne wounded
him or not.
Apartment Entered
Apartment Of II. VI. Goff. SO 81.
James. Twenty-First and Meridian
SITS. was reported entered. The door
was forced. Silver spoon valued al
SIS was taken. \ colOred man was
seen proving
J. H. S.beral. 1928 Martindale
Ave. pastor Of new Third Pilgrim
Holiness Church, Gent Ave. and
- enty-First ST. reported vandalism
- breaking church windows and
other destruction.
Oscar O. Adams. al Bright St,
proprietor Of a grocery at that adj
dress, said the loot taken from his
store by burglars is valued Al 500
It consisted of cigars. flour. candy
and meat. Front window was bro
ken. This is the second recent rob
7erv Of the place.
House Ransacked
Mrs. E. p. Howard 336 W Maple
Rd., was told 10y her son that the
back door Of the J. w Mclaughlin
home. $40 w. Maple Rd. was stand
ing open. Mrs. Howard telephoned
the home and when no one answered.
called police.
Mrs. Howard said as far as she
knew four valuable Rugs were taken.
House showed evidence Of a thor
ough ransacking. The Mclaughlin
family is in Chicago III.
Ed Buscher. 1915 Carrollton Ave,
said his daughter saw a stranger try
10 open their front door. She sent
he dog after him as he opened 1t.
He ran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-20

WGN 800. Chicago. Rocking chair tune.
-3:I5 p. NJ
WICK (517l. Detroit. musical program.
a 100 r. NJ
WHAS t4OO) Louisville. AlmO theater
orchestra one hour. WILD l27S). Moose,
heart music Mooseheart children. WMAQ
44S) Chicago mothers council WIS
(345) Chicago. Christmas folk songs.
II 80 r. NJ
WMAQ (44S). Chicago-English diction
500 r. NJ
WTAM 1901. Cleveland-Dinner con
cert, one, hour WOR l403 On NeT3atrkE,
Review days sports Msb 429) Aua9n rIa
Dinner concert WEEP 1903. Boston
Jack Renari orchestra. WEAF (492
GaIN. Detroit-Book-Ca Cadillac Hotel or
chestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-20

other entrances to Fairview avail
able. The Fairview Presbyterian
Church protested because of the
cost.
Board Of works members indi
Gated their determination to make
the improvement, despite bitter OBJ
jections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-20
GospeI Team Organized

Methodist Layman's Gospel Team
will visit NJ +. churches on invita-
ton the first Of the year and dc
evan2clistic work among members
A. b. Cornelius. chairman, said 70
day. following meeting OF commit
tee Friday night The team viii
meet with Indianapolis Methodist
Ministers Association in January.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-20
Znninc Board Approved

Chamber Of Commerce civic aHalFs
committee approved report OF SUB
committee Of which Daniel h Lu
ten is chairman. recommending for
nation Of a board Of zoning appeals
separate from city plan commission
and referred Il 10 legislative commit
tee. Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-20
Evidence of Accidental Poisoning

Coroner Paul F. Robinson said to-
day that preliminary evidence taken
in the investigation of the death Of
Thomas Laffey, 50. Of AL Agnes St,
who died at the city hospital early
Thursday. shows death probably was
the result of accidental poisoning
An official verdict will be given Mon
DAY, Robinson said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-20
TodGy,S Best
Radio Features

Copyright. 1924. by United Press
KSD. S.. Louis l5+6ND P. NJ,
CST-Westminster Choir.
KDKA Pittsburgh t326AD $50 p.
NJ. EST-Handel Messiah.
AWHAI. Cincinnati t309M midnight.
ST-WHAI Entertainers.
WIP. Philadelphia t5U9AD SIS p.
NJ. EST-WIP Male Quartette.
WIZ. New York (455AD $50 P NJ,
EST-Liederkranz Society concert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-20

It's twice as safe if you
have the assistance Of
a clever talented, sym
pathetic woman when
you shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-20
SAFEGUARDS

All safeguards for the conservation of the
public health protection Of employees against
excessive burdens and the elimination of waste
in retail distribution. shall be employed alike
by retail establishments and the public in
exercising the option Of returning merchandise