davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-26
RacetO Jail
Truck Driver Loses Sprint
With Officer; Faces
Liquor Counts.
"IlIRsT place in the 22O-yard

THIRST place in the 22o-yard
Il dash, Motor Policeman Ellie
Carter; second, Oliver Patterson,
al, of 1915 West Michigan street"
Carter used a police automobile
part of the distance, but he was
not disqualified.
This is what happened: Patter-
son, a truck driver for the Frank
j. Uhl Meat Company, drove his
truck into support under the
elevation at Senate avenue and
South street. He was uninjured
and jumped from the truck call
ing for the police.
Police came, took Patterson to
question him, and called head
quarters. Patterson suddenly
started running north on Senate
avenue. He had jumped the gun.
Carter started after him in
police car, neared his goal, jumped
from the car and started afoot.
Carter won at Senate avenue and
Georgia street.
Second prize was charge of
drunkenness, operating a motor
while intoxicated, and resisting
an officer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-26
FREE SUSPECT
IN BROADMOOR
CLUB ROBBERY
Charles Player Released;
Held as Alleged st. Louis
GangSter.

The only man ever arrested in
the prottracted investigation of the
100000 jewelry holdup of guests of
the Broadmoor Country Club last
May 80, at a dinner dance the night
of the Speedway race, today went
scot free.
Prosecutor Judson L. Starke dis
missed the indictment charging
Charles Player, AZ, alleged East st.
Louis gangster, with auto banditry
and robbery. The motion was sus-
tanned by Special Judge Ralph K.
Kane in criminal court.
Player was arrested in st. Louis
during a drunken alteration in
front of a hotel several months ago.
st. Louis detectives found on Player
watch which later was identified
as one of those stolen from guest
at the Broadmoor.
Evidence Is Lacking
Player declared he had gotten the
watch in the divisions of spoils of
q u dJO Sd1l1C IlC c4lIA SCFCl oil O014Cl
men operated in East st. Louis.
There is no evidence in our pos
session upon which we could have
any reason to expect q judge or
jury to convict this man." declared
Starke.
1.-THE unexplained possession of
the stolen watch, one taken in the
Broadmoor robbery, would be a
prirna facie case, but we know the
defendant under oath would explain
this possession in a way that the
state could not contravery."
Starke pointed out that four VIC
tins of the holdup went to st. Louis
to view Player and "they all dis
claimed having said he was one of
the robbers and that they said only
that he looked something like one
Of the bandits as to size, weight,
height and general appearance.
No One Identifies Player
1.-THE police who accompanied
them feel that this identification
weakened somewhat since their re-
turn to Indianapolis. At any rate,
William H. Ren1y Former prose-
cutor) and I have subpoenaed into
our Office all the Broadmoor peo-
pie available and not one them
will identify Player.
I'VE have done much other in
vestigation and none of it sheds
any light on Player. An attempt
to try the case would be futile, ex-
pensive and perhaps unjust
Stark added that some of the
Broadmoor witnesses said the pic
lures of another man locked ten
times more like the Broadmoor
bandit than Player"
Player was held in jail here for
several months after his arrest last
fall, but was released early this
year on $4,000 bond. His bond
originally had been $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-26
WOMEN TAUGHT
SAFETY RULES
300 Members of Monday
Club Hear Officer.

Approximately three hundred
women were present Monday after
noon when Captain Art B. Hickox
addressed members of the Monday
Club at the D. A. r. chapter house
under the auspices of The In
dianapolis Times.
Safety rules that all drivers
should follow and the proper pre-
cautions to be taken with an au-
tomobile we're the subjects Cap
tain HickoX talked upon. Efficiency
driving certificates we're issued to
the women at the close of the meet
ing.
Other club engagements are be-
ing arranged for Captain Hickox
as part of the safety campaign
sponsored by The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-26

Photo by National Studio.
ing on the Konjola Man, who is at
the Hook Dependable Drug Store,
Illinois and Washington streets,
this city, to tell of the amazing
benefits they derived through its
use. Those who would be well again,
who believe their case hopeless and
who have suffered for years are
urged to call without delay on the
Konjola Man and have him point
the glorious road to new health.
That is his mission in this city, to
help others, to bring happiness and
health where misery and suffering
once reigned. He is explaining how
Konjola performs its seeming
miracles. He will point out case
after case like that Of Mrs. Ina
Ennis, 1920 Wren street, Indian
apolis, who had a most remarkable
experience with Koniola. Mrs.
Ennis recently called on the Kon-
iola Man and said:
Il feel like never was I'll, and
praise Konjola as the only medi-
cine that benefited me, and I be-
lieve I tried them all. Six months
ago was afflicted with kidney and
bladder troubles of the worst sort.
1t became a chronic disease with
me-Suffering day and night, unable
to sleep and unable to enjoy life.
Four or five times a night ] was
forced TO rise due to irregular blad-
der action. Sharp pains affected my
back; my limbs were swollen and
stiff. My feet and hands perspired
constantly, which caused a most un-
comfortable feeling. I grew weak
and shaky, lost weight and energy
and became but a shell Of my for
mer self.
Il did not have a great deal Of
faith in medicines and was about
ready to give up the seeming fruits
less search for relief. Just at this
time Konjola was brought TO my
attention. Yet I did not see how 10
could benefit me. But the indorse-
ments Of this medicine were 50 sim
cere and grateful that I began Won
dering If it would not turn out to
be what I always needed. I de-
termined to find out. Lucky dayl
KonjoIa went right to work, Just
as was told it would. Shortly after
I began 10 feel better. With each
bottle my ailments became less Sc
we're, and when I had finished the
sixth one, was free of all my
suffering. Ny kidneys function
perfectly, I sleep soundly and have
greater energy and strength. My
stomach Is in wonderful working
condition, digesting all foods. ] am
never tired, work hard during the
day and end up with lots Of reserve
strength In fact. feel better than
for the past two years. Gratefully
and sincerely do ] recommend
Konjola."
Just another triumph for this
medicine Of all medicines Il Is
upon such chronic cases that Kons
lola thriyes. Just put Konjola %
the test-that is all it asks.
The Konjola Man Is at the Hook
Dependable Drug Store. Illinois and
Washington streets. this city. where
he Is meeting the public daily, in~
PRODUCING and explaining the merits
OF this master icine.-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-26
MAN INJURED BY. RAT
Taken to Hospital After Fight
With Rodent.

NEW YORK, March 26-Pity the
poor pedestrian in the big city. He
not only lodges traffic continuously
but If he gets into the East river
waterfront district he must be pre-
pared to do battle with oversize
rats. John Snous was caught off
guard by a rat "tl1e size of a large
kitten" and his wounds of battle
had to be dressed at st. Johns hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-26
IN HOLLOW TREE

Kindly police today searched for
an old man living in a tree in Eagle
creek bottoms near Floral park
cemetery.
Clyde Pfister, 623 Alton street,
and Cecil Coffman, 3439 West Mich
igan street, were tramping in the
woods Monday afternoon and saw
the old man. He told them he had
been living for three days in a hol-
low tree. Police searched the woods
and found the tree in which was a
gunny sack and some ginger snaps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-26

in Indiana church circles as a lee
tIrer and writer.
Survivors,: A son, Francis w.
Payne, 5345 University avenue, and
two daughters, Mrs. Carl G. Sea-
shore, Omaha. Neb., and Mrs. Rollie
NJ. Perkins, Iowa City. Ia.
The body viii lie in state at the
sons home Wednesday morning.
The Rev. Mr.. Bert R. Johnson, pas
tor of the Downey Avenue church
and DR.. Charles T. Paul of the Col
lege of Missions will officiate at the
funeral.
Burial services for Garrett M
walrod, 81, of 2927 East Tenth
street, Civil war veteran and former
editor and publisher. who died Mon
day at his home, will be held Thurs
day at p. m. in the Flanner 6,
Buchanf mortuary. Is West Fall
Creek boulevard. Interrnent will be
in Crown Hill.
Mr.. Walrod had been III for the
last eight years.
Born in New York he came to In
dianapolis at an early age. He
served in Company H OF the Fiji
tenth Illinois infantry during the
Civil war
He was editor of the old Ameri-
can Tribune, publication for Civil
war veterans; the Wisconsin Equity
News of Madison, and later served
as editor of the American Noncon-
formist in this city.
Survivors: The widow, Mrs. jose
phine Walrod; a son, Claire r. Wal
rod, Portland, Ore; daughter
Mrs. William c. Miles, Indianapolis
and four grandchildren, Ralph
Miles, Mrs. Adelaide Miller, William
S. Miles Jr. and MacD. Miles, all OF
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-26

route from New York City, is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Parker. 4o77
Cornelius avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Chavis. DanvilIe. Ill,
motored here Sunday to be the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. @. Parker, 4077 Cornelius
avenue.
Dispatches from the West tell OF the
safe motor trip of the Rev. and Mrs. G. T.
Haywood, who are visiting assemblies of
the Apostolic churches. DR.. Haywood is
scheduled to visit Phoenix, Ariz.. Los
Angeles. San Francisco. CAL, and Alberque,
New Mexico en- route home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-26
WILLIAM BROWN
RITES ARRANGED
Pioneer Architect to Be
Buried Thursday.

Funeral services for William
Henry Brown, S8, pioneer architect,
Civil war veteran and prominent in
Indiana Masonry, who died Monday
afternoon at his home in the Col
onnade apartments, 643 North Me-
ridian street, will be held at p.
m. Thursday at the Flanner &
Buchanan mortuary, with burial in
Crown Hill cemetery.
Among the outstanding architec-
tural designs by Mr.. Brown is the
Marion county courthouse.
Among other buildings we're the
old Masonic temple on the south
side, the Indiana Trust Company
building, the Colonnade apartments,
of which he was secretary-treasurer,
and many fine old homes.
Mr.. Brown was president of the
Brown Ketchum Iron Works. which
he helped to organize.
He came to Indianapolis from
Lawrenceburg with his parents
when ne was II.
He was studying architecture
when the Civil war broke out and
he enlisted in the MOI thern army.
He had been married TO Miss Isa-
belle S. Pearsall of GreenSburg, Pa,
Oct. 5, 1859, in Christ Episcopal
church on the Circle, while he was
studying architecture.
He was a pioneer in Masonry in
Indianapolis and was a thirty-sec-
ond degree Mason. He was one Of
the organizers of the Christian
Science church here and was a
charter member Of the Columbia
Club.
Mr.. Brown is survived by two
sons, Williams H. Brown of Balti-
more and E. Frank Brown of In
| dianapoliS.
Funeral rites for Mrs. Ellie K
Payne, 81, who died in a hospital in
| Omaha, Neb., Sunday, will be held
Wednesday at the Downey Avenue
Christian church. Burial will be in
Crown Hill.
Born in Cincinnati, Mrs. Payne
came to Indianapolis in 1912. She
lived at 5631 University avenue.
Mrs. Payne was national secre-
tary of the Christian Women's
Board of Missions from 1912 until
1928. After retiring from that office
she became a member of the state
board of the United Christian Mis-
sionary Society. She was well known
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-26
Economic uUith
TARGET!
q FEEL LIKE |
NEVER WAS ILL.,"
LAUDS KONJOLA
indianapolis Lady Relates
How Master Medicine
Freed Her of Six
Months Suffering.

Daily the fame, the friends, praise
and acclaim of this new and totally
different medicine, Konjola, is
growing in leaps and bounds
throughout Indianapolis and vicin-
ity. Daily men and women are CALI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-26

The solor energy received by an
area of $50 acres of tropical desert
in the middle of a summer day
amounts to about a million horse
power; more than enough to sur
ply all the heat and power used
by a big city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-26

Persons having savings accounts
have nearly quadrupled during the
last ten years. The deposits have
increased from II billion dollars to
81 billion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-26
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
500 P. M
Voters service (NBC) WEAF, WRC,
WCAE. WOW, KoA. VITO, WIFI, WGY,
WTDAJ. VINO. WTAG. WHO.
$50 P. M
SECONDHAND Sketches. (NBCl WEAF,
sWEEI. VITO. WAR. WTAG. GOSH. WGY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-26
WLW CINCINNATI
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
p. II.
400--FiVe O'Clock Hawaiians.
4:30-Livestock reports.
4:40-The Glad Girls. Polly and Anna.
5:00-Time announcement.
5;o0-ISeo Flying Cloud orchestra.
6:00-Dog talk.
6:15-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
6:30-Sohio program (Cleveland).
7:00-Perfect Circle hour with the Gin
cinnati Symphony orchestra.
8:00-Three-in-One program IN. B. C.)
8:30-Dutch Masters Minstrels IN. B. c.
9:00-Williams Oilomatic program IN.
B. c.
9:30-Time and weather announcement.
Crosby Cossacks, Walter Heer-
mann, director.
i0:0r-Time announcement.
Baseball camp news.
Variety hour.
10:30-The Quintile ensemble with Luigi
Giovanni.
IL :00-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
11:30-Henry ThieSS' Hotel Sinton or
cheStra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-26

WKIsF (14oO) INDIANAPOLIS
tHoosier Athletic Club
TUESDAY
5.O0-Late news bulletins and sports.
6:00-Yan Ess program.
6:30-Indianapolis Athletic Club.
7:00-Studio program.
s:e Sean Herr program pro- anG,,.
9:00-Apollo theater.
WEDNESDAY DAYLIGHT PROGRAM
A. NJ.
I0:00--Recipe exchange.
i0:15-Studio program.
iO:20-Tnterestfng bits of history, courtesy
of Indianapolis public library.
10:30--Livestoek and grain markets
weather and shippers forecast.
I0:40-WKBF shoppins service.
wFBM (12sO) INDIANAPOLIS
Indianapolis Power and Light Company
TUESDAY
4:0o-Auction bridge game.
4:30--Studio orchestra.
(Columhia chainl.
5:30--NoyeltY hour.
6.OO--Longine'S time; weather.
800 to S:O0--Silent.
S:00-oId Gold hour columbia. chain).
9:00-American Legion boxing bouts,
Columnist.
1O:4S-Indiana Ballroom dance music.
1t:30-Dale Young on Indiana Theater or
gan.
Wednesday Daylight Program
A. NJ.
1900 to 9:00-Pep Unlimited Club.
900 to 10:30-Silent.
10:30--Women's hour.
II :00-Fuller- Ryde morning musicale.
IL 80 to 12:00-SDent.
12:e0-Roberts Park Lenten Services.
m.
period.
Barclay orchestra columbia
chain).
1:O0-Patterns in Prints columbia chain)
2:00-L'Apres Midi columbia chain).
$500 to 4:00-Silent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
D. C. SUPREME COURT
OPENS ITS FALL TERM
Seven Justices on Bench During
First Session-Jury Selection
Is Started.

The Fall term of the District ST.
preme Court opened today, with seven
justices on the bench. The corridors
of the courthouse, which have been
practically deserted during the Summer
recess of the courts, hummed today
with the gathering of prospective jurors,
witnesses in pending cases and lawyers.
The crowd was augmented by a large
number of applicants for citizenship
papers, each of whom had two wit
nesses to vouch for his or her eligibility
for citizenship.
Justice Peyton Gordon was engaged
in impaneling jurors for the coming
month 1t was his first assignment to
the selection of juries and talesmen
had to have real good excuses to escape
service. One prospective juror sought
ia be excused, saying that he was
voter in Maryland.
Justice Gordon, once prominent In
Maryland politics, quizzed the juror
and learned that when he removed from
Maryland the talesman had not made
the necessary affidavit under Maryland
Law of his intention to return to that
State within six months. The court
toll the juror he had lost his right to
vote in Maryland and was a citizen of
the District.
Justice Gordon will preside in Grim
snail division /, Justice Hitz in Criminal
division and Chief Justice Mccoy in
Criminal division 3, Justice Stafford is
in Equity division ! and Justice Wheat
IN Equity division 2, Justice Siddons
in Circuit division / and Justice Bailey
In Circuit division 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
Marriage Licenses.

snoch Young, 81. and Annie Genus, 40;
Ssosier Alfred, 81. and Florence Frasier
-; Philadelphia, Pa; Rev. j. L. S. HALO
BENJAMIN F Allen. "a. and Lettie T. john
Frank Harris. q. and Pearl Brooks, 10;
cshristophef Dixson. IS, and Ruth Otto, al;
John Hiedon, &c., and Maria johnson, 80;
Re vrs " l. } Painter ~. this city. and
Kathryn F. Kagan, 81, Ambridge, Pa; Rev.
0' Mason H. Haopwood. IS. and Helen M
Henry G. Weeden. 90, Takoma Park. Md,
and Valera Ferber, 20, this city; Rev. A. r.
Elmer +; ssrang; III; and 1osni Marsaret E.
and Hazel B. Smith, ~. this city; Rev. F. j.
Iorins F. Paul. SO, and Myrtle B. Limerick,
Lame eo2 g: Rev K A NJ Ftz aa O.
ana rthsr 81 as Is this ass Rev
Edgar 4; Merkle, %. Brentwood Nd. and
Earl i E. Mclaughlin, IS, Cotton. Calf. and
Linwood P. Greenwald. 20, this city; Rev.
'o Robert 3. scihellin, 81, and Annie v. Miles,
II: Rev. H. T. Stevenson.
Rsy ssren IS; Rev. Henry H. Ranef. 'se
william, Y; shannon. 20. Los Angeles
Mgr reRt s g. both SSe Of Norfolk, Va; Rev:
c9 duS M R Aai IS, Charlotte. N c. and
virginia II; Guthrie, 81, Richmond Va; Rev.
'O Gordon t. nclsf Bseazley. 49, and Martha For
tune, is. both Of Richmond, Va; Rev. L. I.
McDougle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
new GUARDIAN
FOR GLORIA MATUS
P. Krautwurst Is Given Custody
Of Child Whose Parents
Were Drowned.

Five-year-old Gloria Matus, who be-
came the center Of q court fight be-
tween several persons who wanted her
custody after her parents were drowned
in the Potomac River more than q
year ago, has been given q new guard
ian by the Orphans Court of Prince
Georges County.
AS contrasted with the contention
when her first guardian was appointed,
the transfer Of the guardianship last
Tuesday at the Marlboro Courthouse
was accomplished with the utmost
amity and to the mutual satisfaction
of all the principals concerned.
The new guardian Is Phillip Kraut-
wurst, 700 block of Quincy place, WASH
ington, q member of the bricklayers'
union and described as being friend of
the child's parents.
He was given the custody of Gloria
by order of the court after Henry r. w.
Meyer. 1900 block of New Hampshire
avenue, another personal friend Of the
little girls father, resigned. Meyer
relinQuished the guardianship because
the court wanted him to legally adopt
the child.
After careful consideration Of the
matter, Meyer said he felt that. although
he had become much attached to
Gloria and was willing to continue as
her guardian. he did not feel 1t would
be fair to his own six children to adopt
her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
SCHOOL POLICEMEN
MUST co NOV. Is
Arlington Supervisors Decline
to Keep Them Through Term.
Janitors May Serve.

By stan correspondent OF Inc star.
ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE. Va. october Refusing to
listen to a plea of Sheriff Howard B.
Fields that the three temporary police
men recently appointed be permitted
to serve during the entire school term
the board Of county supervisors yester-
day instructed William H. Duncan,
clerk. to notify Circuit Judge Howard
w. Smith that the pay Of these men
would be stopped on November Is.
Fields called the attention of the
board to the fact that there are but
six permanent policemen on the force
and that one Of these has been in the
hospital since last Spring as result
Of an accident. The three extra men
were appointed because of the necessity
for protection Of children going to and
from school. he said.
Wants Police at Schools.
Since there are now % schools in the
county. many Of them located on main
highways, Fields believes that there
should be policemen at every one pos
to direct trafic and assist the children
across the streets.
One member of the board suggested
that the janitors at the schools be as
signed TO this work. Fields objected
on the grounds that they would not
have police authority and Fletcher
Kemp. superintendent of schools, was
called into the controversy.
Kemp sided with the sheriff, claiming
that not only are the janitors without
power to direct traffic, but that they
have all that they can do in the morn
ingS to care for the comfort of the
children in tending fires and the gen.
ersl care of buildings.
when there are between 800 and
400 children in a school. the janitor
has his hands full without the added
burden Of traffic direction" Kemp said.
Put Over Until Next Meeting.
After this general discussion the
board decided to let the matter of the
janitors rest until the next meeting,
when 1t Is expected that some definite
action will be taken.
For the second time the board turned
down an application for permission to
construct a spur railroad track along
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
FLINTS AND SCRAPERS
OF STONE AGE UNEARTHED
Ethnologists Discover
Specimens of Handicraft of Men
Who Lived 1000 Years Ago.

ADELAIDE, Australia (P)-Perhaps
the closest contact which modern man
may ever expect with the days of cave
men is reported by party of Australian
ethnologists.
The last of the cave men is generally
credited with having lived not less than
10000 years ago. He was stone worker,
his tools of Clipped flint, in fakes and
other simple forms.
The Australian party came upon
pile of these flints and scrapers, perfect
specimens, all arranged as if the artisan
who made them had just left his work
neatly stacked in circle.
The find was made in Mootwingee
Gorge, which lies buried, almost mac
cessible in the interior, north of the
famous mining region Of Broken Hill.
The flints were true Stone Age work.
E.anship. How long their maker had
been departed is unknown, but the pres
ent Australian aboriginal, who still in
habits the region Is regarded as living
example of Stone Age cave men. He
has no architecture, but lives in caves,
or under branches thrown against trees,
and his implements and weapons all are
stone.
The party from Mootwingee Gorge
believes that the place represents cul-
ture that may date back thousands of
years. There are drawings on the cave
rocks, many of them brilliantly colored.