davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05

solved because Mr.. Coolidge hash
any real need for a full-time chauf-
feur.
WHEN the Coolidges want meat
w Mrs. Coolidge goes down &c
Clapp & Clapp's and picks it out
herself. Whether it's a pot roast
as it was when she bought meat for
the first time after returning. or a
porterhouse steak, as 1t sometimes
is, the butchers say she knows how
to choose between one piece of meat
and another.
She has gone into one OF the large
soda shops on Main street and
perched ON a high chair, in prefer
ence to sitting at a table, while con-
Stunning a chocolate soda.
The thing that perhaps strikes the
visitor most strongly here is the
amazingly affectionate attitude.
Northampton has for Mrs. Coolidge.
It's not amazing, of course, to one
who knows Mrs. Coolidge or remem-
bers the tremendous hit she made
in Washington with her winning
smile and gracious ways, but few
living women have attained such
universal popularity.
Mr.. Coolidge has yet to re-enter
the civic life of Northampton in any
way. He belongs to no lodge and
although he always maintained his
membership in the Northampton
Club. where he once repaired after
church services on Sunday mornings
to read newspapers and magazines,
he has not yet dropped in to see
the boys"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05

Every citizen must do his part
to bring to full realization the great
prospects ahead Of indianapolis.
This was the keynote of speeches
at the annual civic day luncheon
of the Chamber of Commerce to-
day.
Earnest pleas for cooperation in
stead of criticism of the efforts Of
those who are giving their time
and money toward helping the city
forge ahead to the eminent indus
trial. governmental and cultural po-
sition to which its numerous advan-
tages point, we're made.
Dick Miller, banker and past
president of the chamber, preSid-
ed. Speakers included Mayor L. Ert
Slack; c. L. Harrod, chamber in
duStrial commissioner; Kenneth H.
Dame, foreign and domestic COM
merce local bureau manager; J. Ed
ward Morris, chamber farm COM
mittee chairman; l.. V. Sheridan,
architect, and Paul @. Richey,
chamber president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
PRISONERS IN BREAK
Two Saw Bars in Jail at
Brazil Today.
BVTuite1 Press

BIZ United Press
BRAZIL, Ind, April 5.-SaWing
two bars from a window in the
Clay county prison here, William
j. Miller, %, New Orleans, La,
charged with forgery, and Henry
LeMay, %, alleged chicken thief,
escaped today. The men appar-
emily went about their work leis-
urely and with skill. authorities
said.
Three other prisoners in the jail
were offered liberty by the men,
but refused.
Sheriff Tiffee says he believes he
knows who smuggled the saws to
the men and indicated that he
would have the guilty person un-
der arrest by tonight.
A search was immediately begun
for the men, who are believed to
have headed for Terre Haute.
Miller is said to have a long po-
lice record. He was a "~hanger-on'
around race tracks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
LONG FIGHTS BACK
1000 Sign Petition Backing
Louisiana Governor.

Boz United Press
BATON ROUGE, La, April s.
Governor Huey P. Long fought back
Today at his accuSerS in the LouiSi-
ana house of representatives who
seek to GUST him on charges rang
ing from bribery to conspiracy to
murder.
AS the lower branch of the as
Sembly convened for the third days
hearing of nineteen impeachment
counts voted against the chief eX-
ecutive, a resolution bearing 1000
signatures and demanding dismissal
of all impeachment charges was
presented to the speaker of the
house.
The resolution vas passed at a
mass meeting last night, which
climaxed an all-day demonstration
of Long supporters from all parts
OF the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
K. L. Dame Speech

Future markets for the industrial
enterprises of indianapolis are un-
limited, both in this country anC
abroad, declared Kenneth L. Dame,
department. of commerce rep
resentative. More and more In
dianapolis firms are being added to
the commerce bureaus exporters
list. he said.
1T has been a comparatively
short time since Indianapolis was q
city of but few industrial e"tablish-
ments, and these were catering to
what may be termed local business.
Today we find Indianapolis a city
of great diversified characterization
and her plants sending forth their
products to the four corners of the
universe" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
Paul Richey Speech

Indianapolis is not north or
south. east or west-it is the CEN
ter of North America, the most pros
porous continent the world ever has
known" Paul Richey, chamber
president, said.
He pointed out this city's location
within a few miles of the center Of
population and production.
The question before US on this
great civic day" he said, Is What
are We going to do With these great
assets and opportunities"
1t is necessary to have a common
center for betternlent of Indianap-
oils, and the chamber is that center,
he pointed out,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05


1915. He was made a traffic Off
Ger in 1919 and has been stationed
at Ohio and Delaware streets for
about four years.
Surviving are the widow; three
daughters, Mrs. Robert Hodge, 1885
North Denny street; Mrs. Thelma
Underwood, 1888 Wade street, and
Miss Margaret Albertsmeyer, who
lives at home; two sisters. Mrs. E.
D. Foulins and Mrs. Sophie Nc
Collum. both Of indianapolis, and
two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day at the home. He was a mem
Der of the Englewood lodge No.
It's, F. and A. M, and a Masonic
ceremony will be used. He also was
A member of Sahara Grotto, and
played in the Grotto band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
STOLE SIX AUTOS
Youth Sentenced for Day
of Thefts.
BIZ Times Specidt

By Times Specint
FRANKFORT, Ind, April s.
Russell Smith, IT, Sheridan, is I'M
der sentence of one to three years
in the Indiana reformatory follow
ing his confession in Clinton cir
cult court here that he had a crime
record which included stealing six
automobiles in one day.
In addition to the one-day thefts,
Smith also admitted breaking into
groceries and stealing other autos,
which he wrecked before abandon
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
Tell Me Not

EuI ujtcd Press
Mt. CARMEL. Pa, April 5.
A modern attempt to emu
late William Tell has landed
one youth In jail while his
companion has been uncon-
scious in a hospital at Ash
land. near here, for more than
100 hours.
Instead of using q bow and
arrow and an apple, Harvey
Wessner agreed to allow Lester
Lindenmuth TO knock his hat
off with a baseball bat.
Lindenmuth failed to hit
the hat and struck Wessner's
head.
Wessners skull was frac-
tured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05

widow early this
morning. He had
been in ill health
for some time al
though he worked
re g ularly and
even a ttende d
practice of the
p%olicemen's band
Thursday night.
Mr.. AlbertS-
meyer was born
in Indianapolis.
He was a vaude-
vile musician for
many years before
becoming a po-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
HELD AS ~SH0PLIFTER
Woman Taken After Struggle Near
Department Store.

Kokomo und.) police will ask for
the custody of Miss Daisy Smith,
Kokomo. who was arrested Thursday
on a shoplifting charge by Mrs.
Ethel Johnson. a private detective.
after a struggle in front of Gold
stein Brothers department store. She
is alleged to have stolen several
articles from the store. Two other
women with her escaped.
The Kokomo police were notified
and raided her home in Kokomo
Police said they conflscated two
Trunks full of loot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
CARRIED ARMS: FINED
Two Chicagoans Lose Guns as Re
suit of Charge.

Pete Conlan and Frank JerSke OF
Chicago we're given suspended fines
of 500 each and paid costs OF SIC
today in municipal court on charges
of carrying concealed weapons,
Their reviewers we're conhscated
The men we're arrested here Sum
day. Edward Jerske. brother OF
Frank. who was arrested shortly
after the arrest of the two, was dis
missed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05

Here are some interesting and in
innate views of Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
vim Coolidge, now private citizens
again. Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge go
for a stroll with their two dogs,
Beans and Tiny Tim. 2-The tight
between Mike Gleason's bull pup,
Pat. and Tiny Tim, famous White
House chow. 3-Mrs. Coolidge
perched on a soda fountain stool to
enjoy q chocolate soda. Mrs:
Coolidge right) and her girlhood
chum, Mrs. r. B. Hills, on a shop
ping tour in Northampton. o
James w. O'Brien, Coolidge land
lord. Cdr. Frederick w. Plummer,
who occupies the other half OF the
Coolidge duplex at 81 Massasoit ave-
nue.. THE parlor floor sagged, and
Mr.. Coolidge gave cigars to the car
penters who fixed it. 8-The double
house at 81 Massasoit avenue, nall
of which is occupied by MI and Mrs
Coolidge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
JUDGE LAHR SPEAKS
Addresses Camp Fire Girls Building
Campaign Luncheon.

Juvenile Judge Frank j. Lahr
spoke at the luncheon of the Camp
Fire Girls building fund campaign
at the Spink-Arms today.
The building fund was brought to
more than $4,000 with a gift of $500
from Miss Emma Claypool. it was
announced at the workers. meeting,
Thursday at the Spink-Arms. The
quota of S30.7O0 is to be used to build
and equip new buildings at Camp
Alahi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
SLOT MACHINE SEIZED
Said to Vend NickelS; Proprietor
Ordered to Headquarters.

Police have ordered H. B. RoSner,
proprietor of the RoSner'S phar-
macy. 1887 East New York street,
where a slot machine was found
Thursday by Sergeant Dan Cum
mings and his squad to appear at
police headquarters today.
The machine. which is said to
vend nickels instead of slugs, was
found concealed in a wooden box in
the real of the store. kAor on
the box. usually kept locsZ, was
open. RoSner was not present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
Elected c. of E. Head

BIZ Times Spect1t
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Ind, April
5.-Perry Lewis has been elected
president of the Charlottesville
Chamber of Commerce to succeed
E. M. Mason, whose term has x
pired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05

This is the second of two outstanding
stories bv Rodney butcher. Washington
correspondent for The Times and NEA
Service. wednesday butcher described the
daily routine of President Hoover In the
White House. Today. in the following
story from Northampton, Mass. he de-
scribes in intimate detail the life of En-
President and Mrs. Coolidge, now that they
are private citizens tagain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
CITIZENS c. TO
BOOST HOME CITY

ing field worthy of the highest rat
ing is the prime essential in the
bringing of air commerce to our
CITY"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
DEATH
TAKES OFFICER
Traffic Policeman Musician
SuCCumbs.

Herman c. Albertsmeyer, Al. OF
1853 Spann avenue, traffic police
man, was found dead in bed by his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09

l Living Room Suite;
2 pieces; taupe mohair.
Was $3.50. Now. I. 1885
Living Room Suite;
2 pieces; green frieze.
Was $500. Now. .S2o5
1 Living Room Suite;
2 pieces; green mohair.
Was $500. Now. 1925
l Living Room Suite;
2 pieces; taupe mohair.
Was $685.. Now. 1865
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
Living Room Suites

l Living Room Suite; 2
pieces: taupe mohair.
Was $3.50. Now. 1925
2 Living Room Suites;
2 pieces; l taupe, l red
m O h air. Was $285.
Now .............S10S
/ Living Room Suite;
2-piece blue mohair. Was
$3.50. Now. .S345
Living Room Suite;
3 pieces; green rnohair.
Was $40. Now. 1926
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
Dining Room Suites

l Ten-piece Suite; ma
h og any. Was $545.
Now ............. S485
/ Dining Suite; 7 pieces.
Was $275. Now. .S245
Dining Suite; 10 pieces.
Was $3.50. Now. .S4o5
/ Seven piece Breakfast
Suite. w as 81 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
GORDON JUNIOR HIGH
PUPILS TO GIVE PLAYS
First Spring Revue Tomorrow
Night Will Be Presented
by Students.

The first Spring revue of the Gordon
Junior High School will be presented
in the schools auditorium at O'Clock
tonight. Two one-act plays, THE
Florist Shop" by Winfred Hawk
ridge. and Resale" by Max Maurey,
will be played by student actors, while
the program will be completed with in
terpretive dancing and vocal selections
The players in THE Florist Shop" will
include Louis Nyberg. Sydney Haywood,
Edward Picard. Cecilia Couch and Pres
ton Haines. Resale" will be played
by Charles Sager, Doris Sabean and
Marian Rauchenstein.
Roberta January and Gertrude Sher-
man will present the dances, while the
American University Quartet, the Boys
Chorus and the Girls Glee Club of
Gordon will sing Herbert Fuchs will
be the vocal soloist on the program.
The revue will be staged under direc-
ton of the Gordon faculty committee
on dramatics, including Mrs. Elizabeth
Draper, chairman: Mrs. Nanette White,
Miss Camille Du Bose, Miss Mary Will
kins, Mrs T. r. Carpenter, Mrs. NJ. S.
Louden and Miss Elizabeth Walton.
More than 100000 monographs
were exported from this country last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09

l B r e a kfas t Suite; 8
pi e C e S. w as $3.50.
NOW X16S
l B r e a k + a t Suite; 6
pie e C e S. w as $186.
Now $40
Dinin G Suite; 10
pieces; mahogany. Was
$500. Now. 1925
Dinin G Suite; 10
pieces; walnut. Was
$500. Now. 81. 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
Bedroom Suites

Bedroom Suite: 7
pieces; maple. Was $4o5.
Now 1925
Bedroom Suite; S
pieces; maple. Was $425.
Now S28S
l Bedroom Suite; 8
pieces; maple. Was $475.
Now ............S375
Bedroom Suite: 6
pieces; mahogany. Was
$525. Now ........S35O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09

/ B e broom Suite; 6
pieces; maple. Was $425.
Now ............S $3.50
/ Bedroom Suite; 4
pieces; mahogany. Was
$500. Now. 5000
l Bedroom Suite; S
pieces; mahogany. Was
$685.. Now .S24O
/ Bedroom Suite; 7
pie C e S; walnut. Was
$415. Now .S27S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09

More than 100000 monographs
were exported from this country last
year.
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
The John J. Payettes
Welcome i Baby
Daughter

A soprano has joined rhe house.
hold OF the John ]. Payettes.
The new star came into the
world on Tuesday night and the
supervisor OF the stanley-crandall
washington theaters Immediately
engaged Bill Ewing to see that
she received the proper public
attention.
Mrs. Dorothy Crandall Payette
! is receiving congratulations at
Providence Hospital. She is the
daughter Of Harry CrandalI and
her marriage in, 1927 to the super.
visor Of her fathers chain Of
theaters was one or the real
romances that Wed for interest.
with the love stories that flourish
on, the motion picture screens.
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
200 Pairs Raj
MarquisetIe
Curtains
57cPr.

Dainty white dotted
marquisette Gu I t aims
with wide ruffIes and
tie backs to match
all ~ yards long.
Downstairs Store
The Washington times., 1929-01-24

sse Boudoir Cushions, at
tractive colors, with ribbon
trimmings. Just 12 to 1On
sell Friday at,.. OON
2sc to see Huck and Face
Towels. Run of the Mill
grades, many with col 0c
ored borders. Friday. AON
3sc Laundry Bags. of wash
able printed fabrics, with
draw cord. Friday 1Oo
only .......
Crash Dish Towels. for hand
or kitchen towels. Mill sec
.9's. g Friday Il ], SOC
Mksss AUt
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
GERMAN.OPERA
OPENS D. c.
SEASON

When watches indicated that It
was sac O'Clock, and the curtain
at Polls Theater, scheduled to
be drawn at 2:l5, still showed no
inclination to move, many in
the sold-out house. betrayed a
gentle impatience.
But by 4 o'clock, when the or
chestra, conducted by DIR. Walter
Rable. music director Of the,
Magdeburg Opera, had introduced
the sonorous Wagnerian strains
the audience recovered its COM
posure and rejoiced In the OPEN.
ing of "Das Rheingold. the pro-.
logue to the famous Nibelungen
cycle.
The German Opera Company.
which has just completed series
of New York performances, is
something new to Washington
In its mission to cast over Amer
lea. the magic OF the Bayreuth
ungen music dramas were born,
1t Is accomplishing the magni-
ficent deed OF acquainting us
with the real Wagner. and per-
mittinR us a keener insight into
his immortality. These artists
are giving us Wagnerian produc-
tions in all their traditional per.
fection. So
The opera today was the be-
ginning of the legend, built
around the gold of the river
Rhine. which Alberich, the Nibe-
lung wrests from the daughters
OF the Rhine, who are commits
stoned to guard it, Wotan has
promised his beautiful sister
Freia, 10 the giants Fasolt and
FHfner. in payment for d deed.
Loga persuades the giants to give
UP Freia, for the gold and magic
ring. which Alberich has stolen.
Woten and Loge capture. Alberich,
when by the power of the ring. he
assumes the shape of a toad. and
force him to surrender the tarn-
helm, made from the Rheingold,
and the ring. The gold is given
to the giants in ransom for Freia
and the giants engage in quar-.
rel. Fasolt Is killed,
Carl Joern as Loge and Richard
Gross as Wotan merit eommenda.
ton for exceptionally fine work.
Joern deserves particular praise
for the vivid Interpretation of his
role and the animation of his
singing.
Sonia Sharncva enriched Fricka,
Wotan's wife, with golden voice
Of rare beauty. Her well con-
trolled tones never lost their mel
low quality during her most pow
erful moments. They were round
and true at every instant.
Werner Kius. the Niblungen,
and Waldemar Henke. who sang
the part of Mime. dwarf slave
of Alberich. We're other, .outstand-
ing singers The scenic effects
were really splendid. despite the
unsteadiness Of certain props.
Unfortunately. MANY of the au.
ditors were Obliged to leave be.
fore. the conclusion of the opera,
which played through with no
intermission.
1t is certainty however. that.
Das Rheingold" was most graci.
ously accepted by the audience
which included Mrs. Coolidge and
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. and was
a triumphant foreword to the
Forthcoming tril0gy, Of which
die Walkeure, sung by the
same company, under the local
nlana2ement of Mrs. Wilson
Greene. will be presented. Feb
ruary
MADELINE ENSIGN.
The Washington times., 1929-01-24

(12S Prs.1 Children's Wool
Hose, u length, in tan and
gray with contrasting tops.
Sizes Z to 8. Formerly 0On
SOC. Friday. .....,. OOI
90 Prs.) Women's SOC
Scanned Back Hose, of silk
and rayon with isle tops.
Good variety of dark shades.
Some irreguIars. Fri QOn
day ......... OON
(i20 Prs.) Women's Full
Fashioned Silk Hose, silk from
top to toe. Some with Paris
clocks. Mostly dark shades.
Formerly $1.29. Irreg- QOn
ulars. Friday, pair, OOG.
(25 Prs.) Women's s5c Long
Drawers. fleece lined, in eDE -
size 36 only. Friday at AeIG
The Washington times., 1929-01-24

4 4 r K
39c Linen Finish Break
fast Cloths, 36 inches square,
white with coIored borders.
Mill sec.o nds Fri
day ...... 1OV
Linen Crash Napkins. with
attractive co lored borders,
hemmed ready to use. o.
Friday ... OG
CIO0) sec Bleaehed Sheets,
S1x90 inches, fully bleached
and hemmed. Mill sec E7E
onds. Friday at "
25c, Pillow Cases 42xS6
inches, bIeached, with S-inch
hens. Mill seconds. TX
Friday ... LII
$I.49 Bed Spreads, s1x1O5
inches. ColOred grduntl
with white stripes. Rose or
gold. Finished with seal
loped edges. Friday Gs1 80
at 0lsZA
s5c Pillow Tubing. first
quality, fully bleached and
free from dressing. 1nn
Friday at ..... lOC
(7l Boys s1.2S Slickers. II
olive green. Size 1 TO
only Friday ~
(4Sl Boys sse Caps. To
close out Friday En
AZ ...s... OOA
(56) Boys Knickers. Of a
good quality cloth suiting.
Sizes 5, 10 and 13. CO.
Reg. 81. Friday. UJC
The Washington times., 1929-01-24

19c Hnck and Crash Towels.
henmed, ready to use. o.
Several sizes. Friday at C1
25c Chiffon Voiles. in solid
colors, for dresses, lingerie,
draperies, etc. 40 inches 1Oo
wide. Friday, yard. j."
25c Oil Cloth Scarfs, in stem
cilled designs. 17x4s inches.
Scalloped finish. Mill 17n
Seconds. Friday at. l0
12I7c Unbleached Muslin.
for sheets, pillow cases and
mattress covers; 80 inches
wide. Short lengths up to Or
Is yards. Friday, yard CN
4 y
The Washington times., 1929-01-24

Girdles. Belts and Bandeaux.
Several small lots grouped to-
gether small sizes To-
only. Friday at.. LII
S1.59 to S1.98 Princess Slips,
Of sports satin, rayon, sateen,
slipwell and lingerie cloth.
Light or dark shades. Fri- ds1
day .. ID
sI.79 to s1.9s Novelty Pa
jamas. two piece models of
broadcIoth. crepe and silsette.
Attractive colors in large.
medium and small Q1 20
sizes. Friday DlsOO
(50) Misses 49c Rayon Stripe
Boomers, sizes 4 to 5. % -
Friday to close out at OJL
The Washington times., 1929-01-24

Don't follow rumorpA and be dis
appointed. Read tire actual facts IN
today's want Ads, and be auccessfHl
In finding the Job y0u want.
The Washington times., 1929-01-24

ST Novelty BIOOmers and
Step ins, Of soiles. dimities,.
and novelty rayon
striped fabrics. Pastel Coo
tints. Friday. ........ UO
(10) WOmen's soc Fleece
Lined Vests, heavy weight with
short sleeves. Sizes 48 90
and so only. Friday s.. OOC
(1O1 Chiidren's 81 Union
Suits, part wool. Broken size
range. Friday for quick Zoe
clearance go. ..... ~
36) $l.19 RayOn Bloomers
and Panties, size range nearly
complete. Good variety da1
of colors. Friday ID
(25) Won ems $l Jersey
BlOomers, in gray, tan OO =
or black. Friday only. OOA
(4S) Children's CSC SIeepers.
of jersey, some DR.. Denton's
in the lot. Broken size TO-
range. Friday ~
eco Prs.) Boys 25c PART
Wool Hose. VI length il as
sorted colors and Contrast
ing mixtures. Sizes Z To-
to 91a. Friday. 1OC
Goo Prs.) WOmen's 89c Silk
Hose, full fashioned in dark
colors. Sizes 81 to 10. co =
Irregulars. Friday UJC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-26
Penned By PAN
Led by Spirits Cop
Lands Generous Negro
on State Farm.
THE "blessodness of giving

gNHE "blessedness of giving"
n went haywire today for Rob-
ert Wilson, Negro, of 241 Darneu
street, who stole the clock he gave
his sweetie and might not have
been 70 I'D out but for the TON
and Jerry" that splattered a po-
iceman's feet.
Sergeant John Eisenhut, head
OF a police booze squad, was pass
ing the home of Miss Clara Camp
bell, Negro, 1929 North Senate
avenue, Christmas afternoon when
q stew pan filed with tom and
Jerry" came hurting through a
window. 1t splashed at his feet.
Expert at nasal detecting, Ser
geant Eisenhut applied his talents.
The connection smelled innocuous.
His curiosity upon encountering
TON and Jerry" without an al
c0holic breath overcame the def
cheney Of a search warrant, and
the officer entered the house.
He round no liquor, but an auto
clock Wilson admitted stealing
from the Stutz Motor Car Com
panv for a gift for Miss Campbell.
Municipal Judge Paul c. Wetter
found Wilson guilty Of grand lar
ceny, fined him $25 and sent him
to the Indiana state farm for
sixty days.