davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
,aISI5gIiF I'm.

MIR. JOHN BERNHARDT
Photo by National Studio Illinois Bldg.
who give it trial almost invariably
express wonder and anazement at
the quick and thorough results it
gives. Day after day the Konjola
Man, who is at Hooks Dependable
Drug Store, Illinois and Washing
ton streets, Indianapolis, giving the
public the facts about this new
medicine, hears these expressions of
surprise and delight from men and
women who have found new and
glorious health through this medi-
cine and who are eager to tell the
glad story of Konjola's merit for
the benefit of others who may bat
suffering as they did. Recently
Mr. John Bernhard, ST., 2467 Soutl
Pennsylvania street, this city, Gale
upon the Konjola Man and told how
this modern medicine relieved a.
complication of ailments from
which he had suffered for three
years. He said:
There certainly is a world OF
merit in this new medicine, Kon-
jola. 1t has restored my old-time
health to me. For the past three
years 1 was troubled with stomach
and liver disorders. I could eat
only about one good meal a day,
and that gave me a great deal OF
misery. Gas would form, and ]
would belch up hot. sour liquid
There was an almost constant
aching in my stomach and heavy
feeling from undigested food was
often experienced. This condition
affected my liver. My tongue became
badly coated. had dizzy spells every
now and then, and would have
headaches that would last for two
or three days at time. could
not find any medicine that would
stop my troubles.
1T read so much about Konjola
and what it was doing for so many
people that thought I would give
it a trial. I had hopes that it would
do me some good, but I was amazed
at the quick relief it gave me. After
taking seven bottles Of this medi-
cine all of my health troubles have
disappeared. I do not have any
more headaches or dizzy spells. My
stomach is in good condition, and
can eat heartily and sleep sound
ly. I am in splendid state of
health and I owe it all to Konjola.
feel sure that what this medicine
has done for me, it will do for
others"
Taken after meals, Konjola works
with the food you eat, cleansing and
stimulating ailing organs, helping
nature to drive out poisons and i'm
purities, and build up new and
glorious health. It contains no al
cohol, no nerve-deadening drugs,
no heart-depressing chemicals. 1t
is pure, powerful medicine, every
drop. and every drop works.
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and
Washington streets, indianapolis.
where daily he is meeting the pub
tic. introducing and explaining the
merits Of this new and different
uaedScixaa --Adpaxt5sexaasak
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
KEYSTONE Gar
TO Be CHILLED
IN TARIFF QUIZ
Joseph R. Grundy, Active
for Increased Duties,
Will Be Called.

BIZ ScriDDS-H0i5Grd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-JoSeph
R. Grundy, president of the Penn
Sylvania Manufacturers Associaa
ton, who has been one of the most
active of manufacturers spokesman
seeking increased tariffs, will be one
of the principal witnesses before the
senate judiciary committee when 1t
makes its inquiry into lobbying in
Washington, it was forecast today.
Grundy. long prominent in Penn
sylvania politics, has spent most Of
his time in Washington for the last
year In behalf of the tariff bill. He
has maintained large suite at the
Mayf1ower hotel and in addition has
had Offices in a downtown building
Grundy attracted much attention
several years ago when he testi-
fed, under oath, that he contributed
more than 100000 to the Pepper
Fisher campaign fund in Pennsyl-
vania in 1925.
He had no idea, he testified, when
he made his contributions, where or
from whom he would get his money
back. His chief interest in that
campaign, he declared, was to insure
the election of his candidate for
Governor. John j. Fisher, the in
cumbent, knowing that if Fisher was
elected he would not sponsor an adj
ditional Pennsylvania tax on manu-
facturers, as was threatened by his
opponent.
Grundy also has been prominently
identified with the Republican ma
tional committee as a money col
lector, having obtained more than
$1,000000 for the Coolidge campaign
in 1924
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
ADVICE ON BUILDING
GIVEN IN ARLINGTON
Sixteen Special Meetings Required
to Consider Many Sugges-
tions Made.

BY a staff Correspondent Of The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, July 15.-The
board of directors of the Arlington
County Chamber of Commerce will be
asked at their meeting Thursday to
approve a schedule of Is special meet
ings to take up separately each OF the
classifications of the suggestions for a
Swear building program.
According to P. P. Woodbridge, secre-
tary, he has, through a tahulation of
the $50 replies received from question
naires sent high school children and
the more than 100 replies received from
members of the chamber of commerce,
prepared Is classiflcations Of the sug-
gestions made.
In considering the suggestions received
from chamber members he has affixed
the names Of those favoring the sug-
gestions used in each classification and
will ask the board to consider them in
making their arrangements for COM
mittees to carry out the program as
prepared. They will also be asked to the
meetings at which their particular ideas
are taken up by the board.
It Is planned to so have the schedule
worked out that 1t can be put into
effect this Fall. The various civic as
sociations of the county have been in
vited to participate. Streets and high
ways development was the paramount
issue in the minds Of the greater num-
Der of those expressing their ideas. A
county hospital was second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
MT. VERNON AVENUE
CLOSED FOR REPAIRS
Work on Resurfacing Between
Frazier Avenue and Four-Mile
Run to Start Tomorrow.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, July 15.-Beginning tomor-
row morning and continuing for a
period of two weeks Mount Vernon
avenue will be closed between Frazier
avenue and Four-Mile Run. it was
announced today by Thomas N. De
Lashmutt. who is supervising the work
for the county.
At the same time contractors who
are doing the work announced that the
stretch Of Mount Vernon avenue along
Arlington Ridge will be open for trafic
that portion having been finished. II
will then be possible to reach Frazier
avenue from Military road by means
of a short detour up Columbia pike
turning left to q road running back
of the Little Tea House.
1t will be approximately q month be-
fore the entire Mount Vernon avenue
widening and repaving will be finished
owing to the fact that the contractors
are waiting for a fill to settle on the
hill just beyond Columbia pike. Traffic
from Potomac will be forced to detour
through Hume avenue to the Washing
ton-Alexandria pike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
TWO VETERANSD|E
FROM GUN WOUNDS
Shots Fatal to Dr.. Bruce Will
Iiams, Prominent Professor,
and A. E. SvantSen.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md, July l5.-Two
World War veterans, one a prominent
college professor. are dead from bullet
wounds here, one a suicide and the
verdict as to the professors death yet
undecided.
The college teacher, DR.. Bruce VIII
liams. 81, of Roanoke, Va, died al
University Hospital yesterday following
the discovery of his body Saturday In
a downtown hotel. blood pouring from
gunshot Wounds pistol lying at his
side.
Although the professors brother, c. r
Williams, also of Roanoke, declared his
brother had been suffering from mental
depression, induced by overwork and
study, a coroners jury had rendered nc
verdict at An early hour this morning
The verdict is expected some time this
afternoon.
A note TO the coroner was found
pinned to the body Of Arvid z. Svantsen
Il, q guest at another downtown hotel
found in his room, seated in a chair
dead from self-inflicted bullet wounds
The note said the man had no friends
in this country and requested that the
ready cash and checks in his pocket
be used for his funeral expenses. He
has relatives in Sweden.
DR.. Williams was born in Virginia
and was a graduate Of the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute. After graduation
he remained at that institution as an
instructor. Later he was appointed
professor of political science at the
University Of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
SUITS TO COLLECT
ON Y. M. C. A. PLEDGES
Actions Brought to Enforce Prom
Uses to Help Pay for Cum
berland Building.

CUMBERLAND. Md. July IS (Spe-
ciaD considerable interest was aroused
when it became known that number
of prominent Cumberland people were
made defendants in suits instituted by
the Central Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION to force payment of pledges
made three years ago during the cam
paign to raise funds for the erection
of the present half-million- dollar home
of the organization.
The suits were brought when 1t was
thought payment of the pledges might
be outlawed by the statute of limitation
and q number were confronted with
notice that suit had been brought be-
fore they could be advised that suit
would result If they did not pay.
The amount of unpaid pledges runs
into many thousands of dollars 1t
is understood the association looks upon
the pledges as akin to promissory notes
that when the campaign was on it was
advised by attorneys that those who
signed the pledges were legally bound
to pay. Most of the suits have been
brought by Finley C. Hendrickson and
Albert A. Doub. jr., attorneys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
MAY REVOKE 10000
MARYLAND TAGS
Period for Having Machines
Tested Under New Law
Expires Today.
Special Dispatch to Tn. tar.

Special Dispatch to The tar.
BALTIMORE, Md, July 15.-There
are about 5000 automobiles in Mary
land that will lose their license tags
before the end of the week unless the
owners take advantage today Of the last
day of the current save-a-life campaign
and have the machines inspected. E.
Austin Baughman, commissioner of
motor vehicles, announced.
The campaign to have each motor
vehicle in the State tested for me-
chanical faults began June IS and will
close oficially at sunset tonight.
Five Fewer Deaths.
The month the campaign has been in
progress reveals a decrease of five
deaths. as compared with motor acct
dents in the corresponding period of
last year. Mr.. Baughman said. The
commissioner said the real benefits of
the inspection would come in the next
few months.
Although the measure authorizing the
save-a-life campaign does not provide
for penalties to automobile owners fail
ing to have their machines inspected.
ii is within the power of Mr.. Baughman
to suspend or revoke the licenses.
Autos to Be Inspected.
State and city police tomorrow will
stop automobiles that do not have an
inspected" sign on the windshield I'M
mediate inspection at the nearest of the
900 stations throughout the State, or
the alternate of having the license re-
voked, will be put up to each driver,
Mr.. Baughman said
1t is hoped to have practically every
machine operating under Maryland IL
cense inspected by the end Of the week.
More than 225 900 vehicles are operat-
ing now with the inspection sign on the
Windshield. Mr.. Baughman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
REzON|NG DECISION
IS TO Be OPPOSED
Maryland Park Board Has
Rejected Six Applications
in Prince Georges.
By a stan correspondent of The Star.

BY SLan correspondent OF the Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, July 15.-
Strenuous objection to the recommen-
dations of the Maryland National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commission, that
six applications for rezoning of proper
ties in Prince Georges County be dis
approved, is expected to be voiced be-
fore the county commissioners by the
petitioners when the cases are given
public hearing at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. The commissioners have
final decision on matters of coming in
the county.
Seven Applications.
Tomorrow's hearing will be on seven
applications, six of which have been
disappr0ved by the Park Commission.
The only application fully approved is
that Of John F. Wooten for reclassifi-
cation OF acreage on the west side of the
Baltimore Boulevard near Lakeland,
from residential to commercial. A petit
ton Of George j. Bradbury for a similar
reclasSification of several lots in the
Bradbury subdivision is partially ap-
proved.
The applicants, whose petitions have
been disapproved, are Mrs. c. j. Fuhr-
man, Elmore Power, Claude Gilbert,
Otway B. Zantzinger, jr.. and Frank
M. Coward. Their requests involve
properties along the MarlDoro tlke, the
Baltimore Boulevard, the Defense High
way and in the town Of Brentwood. All
ask Redistribution from residential to
commercial.
RoadhOuse Case Up.
In addition to the zoning cases the
commissioners will conduct a hearing
on an application for roadhouse
license filed by William A. Ryan, pro-
prietor of the old Duckett's Hotel here.
which he recently reopened as the
Marlboro Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
AGREEMENT MADE
FOR FIRE HOUSE.
Supervisors Make Pact With
Clarendon Citizens for Do
nation of SIS, 900 Each.
BY LESTER N. INsKEEP.

BY a Stan Correspondent of The Star.
ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE. July 15.-Over the protest Of
Supervisor E. c. Turnburke, Supervisors
Edward Duncan, chairman, and B. M.
Hedrick. today entered into an agree
ment with Clarendon Volunteer Fire
Department to the effect that. If the
ton will donate 5000 instead OF the
$4,000 offered. the Board of County
Supervisors will provide an additional
SIS 900 with which to erect a new en-
CINE house in Clarendon. The agree
ment is contingent upon the approval
Of the board on the location and plan.
Appear Before Board.
The agreement was reached after a
large committee from the fire depart
ment appeared before the board and
announced that the holding corpora
ton, which is made up of members OF
the Clarendon Citizens Corporation
who own the building formerly &C.
cupied by the department, and which
was recently sold, leaving sum OF
$4,000 above the indebtedness had Of
fered $4,000 toward the erection of a
new engine house, providing the fire
department raised an additional $4,000
and the board Of county supervisors
tIC OdIdIlCC. OHuCI tIIC dkICCHlCIt JuC
county would take title to the property
Both Supervisors Duncan and He'd
rick expressed in no uncertain terms
their opinion that the holding corpora
ton should give the entire $4,000, there
by relieving the fire department of the
necessity Of canvassing for their share
Of the fund.
Department Obtained Funds.
r. kAAa~ - l.
raised for the purchase Of the house
that was recently sold were obtained
under the auspices OF the fire depart
ment. Nolan D. Mitchell. chairman OF
the special committee, stated that the
fund Of the two associations had been
kept separate, but the two members of
the board insisted that 1t had been the
general consensus of those donating
money toward the purchase Of the prop
erty that they were doing so for the
fire department and not for the citizens
association.
Turnburke stated that he could not
understand why Clarendon. the largest
single community in the county, coulo
not afford to own its own engine
house when every other community
in the county, regardless of size, hac
been able to provide sufficient fund!
with which to construct buildings ir
which to house the engines, which arr
county owned.
Duncan and Hedrick both stressed
the view that the county must at som,
future time own all Of the houses ir
which the apparatus is quartered anc
that the present situation offers it ar
oppor unity whereby 1t could acquire
title TO the proposed Clarendon fire.
house without assuming but half of the
debt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July is (Spe-
ciaU.-M. H. Dunn, So, of Accotink,
Va, was fined $140.50 and sentenced
to serve 80 days in jail on charges of
drunkenness, violating the prohibition
law and driving an automobile while
under the influence Of liquor. when
arraigned before Judge william s.
Dunn was arrested Saturday night on
Hunting Creek Bridge by Motor Cycle
Policemen Ernest Suthard and Wesley
Shoots. He noted an appeal and fur
nished bond for his appearance in the
Corporation Court.
John Robertson, 20, colored, of 314
North Lee street, arrested early this
morning by Motor Cycle Policeman
Lawrence E. Padgett and Patrolman
was sentenced to serve six months in
the State penitenttary by Judge Snow
in Police Court today.
Police Capt. w. w. Campbell has
appointed Carl Lacy, "a, of Ill North
Payne street a patrolman on the
Alexandria police force, to fill the
vacancy caused by the dismissal OF
Patrolman Edward Roach.
Capt Campbell transferred Fred
Baker, driver Of the patrol car, to sta
ton keeper, Station Keeper Charles
Henry Grimm to the post Of patrol
car driver.
Mrs. Emma Lucinda Cox. 40, died
yesterday afternoon at her home, S05
Franklin street, after an illness OF sew
eral years. She is survived by her hus-
band, L. l.. Cox, and daughter, Miss
Mildred Louise Cox. Funeral services
will be held Wednesday morning at
$50 o'clock at st. Marys Catholic
Church and interment will be in tbs
Mount Olivet Cemetery at Washington.
Funeral services for Dodd Wiley, AZ,
Of Franconia, Va, were held yesterday
at the Beulah Baptist Church, In Fran
coma, with the Rev. Virgil Hobbs, pas
tor, officiating. Interment was in the
family burying grounds.
Arthur Young, IS, colored, Of 500
Gibbon street is being held by local
police on a charge of felonious assault
with revolver upon his sister-in-law.
Mrs. Katie Young. Young shot his
sister-in-law through the back aSatur-
day night. following an argumentiht his
home He vii be given a hearing In
goliee Court "Wednesday. - -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
LURAY POSTMASTER DIES.
E. M. Berrey, SO, Is Survived by
Widow and other Relatives.
l nisnatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY, Va, July 15.-Everett M
Berrey, SO, died last night at his home
on Bartlett avenue. He had been post
master for about six years, and previous
to that was county chairman of the Re-
publican party and conducted the in
surance agency of his father, the late T
j. Berrey. president of the Page Valley
National Bank for a number of years.
He leaves his widow, who Is the
daughter Of Deputy County Treasurer B
r. Batman: his mother, one sister, Miss
Estelle, and one brother, Emmett c. Ber-
rev. cashier of the Page Valley National
Bank. Rev. Hall will conduct the serv-
ices at 10 o'clock tomorrow, burial In
Green Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
DROWNED AT FORT FoOTE.
Sand Company Employe Falls From
Dredge

BY a stan Correspondent Of The Star.
FORT FOOTE, Md, July &c. w.
Lawrence of Ashton, Va, an employe
of the Smoot Sand g. Gravel Co.. was
drowned early this morning wher he
fell of a dredge of the company.
According to reports reaching the
Washington Office of the gravel concern,
Lawrence was last seen about o'clock
when he went out on the scow. At
breakfast he was missed and the men
started a search for him. When he
could not be located on the boat the
river was dragged and his body re-
covered.
At the Washington Office it was said
Lawrence was not at work when the &C
cident occurred and it was believed he
suffered either heart attack or an
attack of vertigo and fell overheard.
He had only recently been employed
by the sand company.
His body was turned over to the
Prince Georges County authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
IMAM DIES FISHING;
ANOTHER BROWNS
Bite Too Exciting for Vibert
/. WheeIer-Sand EmpIoye
Falls From Dredge.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HERNDON, Va. July l5.-A fishing
trip TO Great Falls yesterday ended
fatally for Vibert L. Wheeler, well
known barber here.
Wheeler and Alfred Thompson Of
Washington had been fishing for some
time with no success. Suddenly Wheel
er exclaimed that he had bite and
then fell unconscious. Thompson sum-
moned DR.. E. c. Schulz. who pronounced
Wheeler dead of neart trouble.
Wheeler was A years of age and had
lived here for the past 20 years. He
was a native of GAINESVILLE, Ohio. Sur
viving him are his widow, Mrs. Fannie
johnson Wheeler; one son, Henry
Irving Wheeler, II years old, and one
daughter, Mary Alice Wheeler, 8 years
old. and his mother. whose arrival from
GAINESVILLE is awaited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
BROWN IN FARLEY
WITH LYON ON PLANS
Candidate for Governor Spends
Week End Near Mclean and
Outlines Campaign.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dspstch 10 the star.
MCLEAN, Va. July 15.-Dr. William
Mosely Brown of Lexington, Va. can
didate for Governor of Virginia on the
coalition, .anti-Smith and Republican
tickets, and E. G. johnson of Culpeper,
chairman Of the anti-Smith executive
committee, spent Saturday night and
Sunday as guests of Frank Lyon, leader
of the anti-Smith forces in the last
campaign, at his estate near Mclean.
Plans were made for an active speech
making campaign to cover the entire
State, starting on August Z, Immediately
following the Democratic primary on
August s. Mr.. Lyon stated that he and
DR.. Brown, Judge Matthew OF Rich
mond and Mr.. Berkeley, candidate for
attorney general on the coalition ticket,
would be out continuously until Novem-
Der,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
HEADS SHRINE CLUB.
Maj. s. Porter House Elected by
Winchester Group.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, July 15.--Maj. S.
Porter House, native of Winchester,
but for many years resident of WASH
ington. where he was actively identified
with the District militia, Saturday night
was elected president of the Winchester
Shrine Club, succeeding Rev. DR.. Frank
T. McFaden.
Maj. House Is life member of several
B. Wagner was chosen vice president.
Mai. House resides here as Virginia rep
resentative of a British apple exporting
firm.