davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04
insult OPPOSED
IN TIEUP WITH
ELECTRIC PLANT
RiChmond'S Former City
Attorney Condemns
Standby Plan.

BV Times Special =
RICHMOND. Ind. sept. 4-w. H.
Kelley ST., former city attorney. de-
clares that if the municipality owned
electric plant contracts with the In
sui utilities interests for installa-
ton of standby service, II viii play
into the hands of its most ruthless
competitor"
The opinion Of Kelley was ex-
pressed when he conferred with e Y
eral members of the city council.
Not disputing the need for stand
by service, the cityfs former legal
adviser declared the plant should
itself provide the service.
Advises Another Unit
This can be accomplished, Kel-
ley said, "by the addition of another
large unit and l believe the board
of works should proceed with this
development right now"
AS to the cost Of the service, tho
attorney disagrees with D. G. Hess,
superintendent Of the city plant.
who said the Indiana Electric Cor
poration, an insult subsidiary, could
provide the service at a cost lower
than the city could install II.
Fears Political Move
In a forecast Of what would follow
if the insult offer is accepted, Kelley
said:
once this physical contact was
established it would mean the adj
vent Of insult into local politics and
a. relentless campaign would be con-
Quoted for the purpose of eventually
adding the local plant to the insult
combination. He has been a power
full political factor everywhere else
his service has been installed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04
WOMAN, 100, PENSI0NER
OF CHEROKEE WAR, DIES

Goshen Loses Oldest Resident in
Passing of Mrs. Ellen Cassidy.
BU Times Special
GOSHEN, Ind, Sept. AIRS. Ell
len H. Cassidy, 100, oldest resident
of Goshen, is dead. She was a PEN
sioner as a result Of the services of
her late husband, William Cassidy,
in the Cherokee Indian war in 1886.
He died forty years ago.
Twelve children were born to MI.
and Mrs. Cassidy. Five are living.
They are Mrs. Jennie Prather of
Franklin; Mrs. Alice Boyd, San
Mattel, Cal; U. S. Cassidy, Indian
apolis; Mrs. Effie Spear, Goshen,
and Mrs. zetta OFT, Chicago.
Mrs. Cassidy passed her Tooth
birthday Jan. 4, this year. She was
a native of Kentucky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04
300 FROM CITY TO GO
TO CHURCH SESSION

Group to Attend Celebration of PEN
tecOSt Anniversary.
Celebration of the booth anniver-
sary of Pentecost will be attended
by 300 Indianapolis persons who
will be at the international con-
vention, Disciples of Christ church,
Washington, Oct. IA to 10.
Dedication of the National City
Christian church is on the conven-
ton program.
Church officials made final plans
for sending the Indianapolis dele
cation to Washington at a meeting
here Wednesday, attended by H. o.
Pritchard, Indianapolis, of the ex-
ecutive board of religious education;
C. N. Williams, Washington, chair
man of the Washington convention
committee, and others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04
AGREE TO CHANGE IN
NAME OF MEMORIAL
Widow viii Not Contest $500, 900
Leo Kahn Fund Bequest.

Widow Will Not Contest $4,000
Leo Kahn Fund Request.
Park board members today ap-
proved changing the name of the
Leo Kahn memorial fund to include
the name of Mr. Kahn's widow, Mrs.
Bertha Kahn.
Mr.. Kahn bequeathed a 100000
estate to the city for erection of: a
home for stray animals or a south
side park. Mrs. Kahn has agreed
not to contest the city's claim, pro-
vided the animal home or park will
include her first name along with
her husbands.
Petition of Claude M. Worley, for
mer police chief, to erect a restau-
rant structure at Salem and Thirty
eighth streets will be considered by
the board Sept. Is.
Board also postponed action or a
petition to erect a pitch and putt
golf course at Meridian street and
Kessler boulevard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04

Above is shown the twelve piece
orchestra Of WFBM, indianapolis
Power and Light radio station.
which will present a program
under auspices Of The indian
apolis Times Friday night from
7 to 7:45. Maurice Bennett is the
director.
On the program with the or
chestra will be a mixed quartet.
Variety will mark the selections
which will make up this enter
tainment and a program that will
suit every taste is promised by
F. o. Sharp, WFBM program
director.
Both the orchestra ard the
quartet have won great popu-
larity with city and state radio
audiences in their numerous APP
pearances before the microphone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04
GETTING EVEN
BACK OF RAID
Former Dry Agent Causes
Seven Arrests.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Sept. A.
Joseph Allie, former federal proni-
bition agent, is making a getting
even" campaign which has already
resulted in arrest of Mrs. Lizzie
Dean and six other persons. A re-
sort she operated was raided on an
affidavit sworn to by Allie.
Mrs. Dean was a government wit
ness against Allie and some city Of
fcials here when they were tried in
federal court at South Bend on
charges of conspiring to violate the
national prohibition act. She testi-
fed Allie told her ito pay up and
get into the ring" Allie and the
other defendants were acquitted.
Allie frankly admits he is en-
deavoring ito get even with the
woman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04
WOMAN WINS
DOZEN PIE PRIZES
Mrs. 7. C. Williams Proves
to Be Kitchen Queen
at State Fair.

Garnering twelve first prize rib
bons of the nineteen offered for pie
bakers in the culinary exhibits at
the Indiana state fair, Mrs. T. C.
Williams Of indianapolis established
herself firmly on the throne of Hoo
Sier ~pie-making champion.
First prize winners in pie, candy,
~jellies, jams and preserves divisions:
PIES
Covered apple. Dutch apple. apricot.
blueberry, cherry. gooSeberry, mince, pine
apple. plum. pumpkin. raisln and rasp-
berry; Mrs. T. G, Williams. Indianapolis;
derson; butterscotch and c~ocoanut cream.
Mrs. Ira Robertson. Acton; cheese. cream
and peach. c. Conger. Anderson.
CANDIES
Turkish paste. honey nougat, fruit
bars, marShmallow fudge butterscotch,
nut taIy, seafoam, coated nut bars, choeo-
F. G. Guthrie, Danville; French cream.
chocolate creams. nut creams. penoche.
divinity. colored minis. nut caramels and
Mt. Sterling. KY; chocolate fudge. Flora
n. Edgerton. Plsinheld; c%ocoanut bars,
Mrs. F. D.. Poe. Kokomo; stuffed figs. Mrs.
Tim Guard. Frankfort; stuffed dates, Mrs.
J. M. Smock, Indianapolis: peanut brittle.
Mrs. Fred Roesner. Indianapolis; candied
lemon, grapefruit or orange peel, Mar
garet A. Dorrell. Greenwood.
JMLIES. JAMS. PRESERVES
Jellies-Apple. blackberry. gooseberry.
green grape. plum and display Of 8
varieties. Mrs. w. w. Buntin. Lebanon:
currsnt. Helen Rooms. Mooreland; crab
apple. Mrs. W. a. Stone. Clayton: ripe
Mrs. Oslo Stipler. ~Thorntown: raspberry,
Mrs. Hanna McEwan, E%dinburg; mint. Mrs.
Tim Guard.
Preserves-Apple. Mrs. F. w. Bateman:
blackberry. n cherry. D. Conger. Ander-
SON; currant. Helen Rooms; gooseberry. red
tomato. Mrs. Voris Stipler: peach, Monta
Runkle, .E%dinburg: plum. ounce. Mrs. w.
w. Buntin: pear, Mrs. w. B, Flick: yellow
tomato. w. S~choentrup; watermelon. and
strawberry. Mrs. John Ziegler: red raSp-
berry, F. Frank Vogel: display ten
varieties. Mrs. william Paxton.
Jams-Blackberry. Mrs. F. w. Bateman:
gooseberry. Helen Rooms: raspberry and
strawberry. Mrs. Clarence Con. Buffers
Apple and plum, Mrs; M L Petersen;
Fleming; ounce. w. S~choentrup. Con-
serves-Current. F.. Frank Vogel: peach.
Mrs. Clarence Bowers; rhubarb. Mrs. W.
w. Buntin. Marmalades-OranRe. pine
apple and best display Jams. marmalades
and buffers item varieties. Mrs. w. w.
Buntin; APRICOT. Eta lie Pollard,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04
DEALER TO BE
BURIED IN VIRGINIA
Short Rites in City Arranged for
James C. Kemp.

Short Rites in CITY Arranged for
James C. Kemp.
Short funeral services will be held
at the Tyner mortuary. 328 West
Thirtieth street, at 8 tonight for
James c. Kemp, go, book dealer,
who died at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Edward o. Nichols, 1928
Graceland avenue, Wednesday night.
The body will be taken to Wells
burg, w. Va, for burial.
Kemp came to indianapolis from
Pittsburgh, Pa, two years ago. Be
fore his retirement he was one Of
the leading book dealers of the
country, connected with the Joseph
Horn Book Company, Pittsburgh.
Survivors are three other sisters,
Mrs. Harry w. King, 1923 Graceland
avenue; Mrs. Emil Rosch, New
Philadelphia, O., and Mrs. Ida
Ruett. Canton. O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04
COUNTY
CENTENNIAL TO
Be CELEBRATED
Three Day Program viii
Open Sunday at
Frankfort.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
FRANKFORT, Ind, Sept. A.
Clinton county's centennial will be
observed at the Playground here
three days, beginning Sunday with a
pageant of progress presenting a
cast of nearly 1000 persons from
every part of the county.
Combined with the celebration
will be a Homecoming. Plans are
being completed to care for more
than 10000 persons Sunday, the
opening day.
A contest for the selection of a
centennial queen will close tonight
and the ballots will be tabulated.
The winner will be crowned at 2:30
Saturday afternoon in a ceremony
on the courthouse steps.
Churches United for Service
The opening program Sunday will
include a band concert, community
singing and a display of old cos
tunes, some dating back to the early
days of the county. At 8 Sunday
evening the pageant will be pre-
sented. It will be preceded by a
union twilight service of churches at
the Playground.
Monday afternoon at Q, the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton will unveil a marker dedicated
to the Revolutionary soldiers of the
county. The marker will be placed
in the southeast corner of the court
house lawn. The Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club will dedi-
cate a log cabin that has been
erected in T. P. A. park. The cabin
has a direct connection with early
history of the county and for many
years served as a pioneer home.
Parade Monday
At 2:30 p. m. Monday the Cen
tennial parade will pass through the
business and part Of the residential
districts of the city. This feature
will present hundreds of decorated
automobiles from all parts of the
county, with a large number of
floats entered by business houses,
industries and manufacturers, and
historical floats from townships of
the county.
AT 8 Monday evening the pageant
will be repeated.
Tuesdays program will include
presentation of the pageant at the
Playground at s p. n. The celebra-
ton will end with a Mardi Gras,
starting at the Playground and end
ing in the business section.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04
TAX APPEAL PLANNED
State Board VIII Be Asked to Solve
Problem at Muncie.
81 Timcs SDeciaI

81 NUtttUF
MUNcIE, Ind, Sept. 4.-The
state board of tax commissioners
will be called upon to settle Mum
cie's 1881 budget and tax levy prob
lem.
The city council at its August
meeting failed to adopt a budget
and the 1880 rate has been certi-
fed by City Controller Lester Hol-
lovay TO the county auditor.
This week the council, reconsider
ing the budget, adopted a measure
which cuts 3i5 cents from the pres
ent tax rate. Mayor George R. Dale
has announced that he opposes the
reduction and probably viii veto it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04

Bu Times SDecidf
MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. 4.-For the
first time in four months the board
of public safety has its full quota of
members as a result of appoint
ment by Mayor George Dale of
Webster Il. Peeling, a salesman for
an automobile body company as a
member to fill a vacancy caused by
the promotion of Charles 1ndorf to
the board of works. Feeling is a
Democrat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04
indianapolis Couple Hurt

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, Sept. AIR.
and Mrs. j. D. Dunbar. indianapolis,
we're injured in an automobile acct
dent on United States Road No. 81,
south of here, when their car left
the road, jumped a ditch and tore
through a barbed wire fence. Both
were cut and bruised on the arms,
faces and heads. They were taken
to a hospital. Later they returned
to their home. The accident C
CURED when Dunbar threw on the
car brakes suddenly to avoid some
water in the middle of the road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04
Blood Poisoning Fatal

BIZ Times SDecidE
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Sept. A.
James J.. Mcconnell, So, is dead of
blood poisoning resulting from a
carbuncle. He leaves his widow; a
son, Floyd Mcconnell, Indianapolis;
three daughters, Mrs. Bessie Bell.
Fortyille; Mrs. Edith Beagle, Pen
dletcn, and Mrs. Florence Smith,
Lawrence; a sister. Mrs. Minnie
Eckhart, and a brother, William
Mcconnell, both of McCordsville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04
DCHOOL CHIEFS
SLICE BUDGET
ONE-HALF CENT
Levy for 1881 Shows Bal
ance Sufficient to Care
for $4,000 Cut.

Levy for the 1891 school budget
was reduced one-half cent when In
dianapolis school commissioners
met at noon for formal action on
the proposed 81, 4S8, 292 budget.
The budget was unchanged by the
reduction from S1.015 to S1.01, and
A. B. Good, school business director,
said he believed there was sufficient
balance to care for the $4,000 cut
of by the reduction.
The levy is l cent less than that
for the current year, and the bud
get shows a net decrease of S27,675,
Public hearing on the budget and
levy will be held by the commits
sioners at noon, Sept. Is.
Salaries Increased
Reduction in the budget was &C
eomplished despite approximately
s47.0 increase in teachers salaries
under the automatic salary sched-
ule.
But for the fact that certain items
in this years budget, prepared last
year were too high, A. B. Good,
business director said, a budget in
crease would have been required,
rather than a decrease.
Good pointed to the fact that
the elementary teachers salary ap-
propriated for this year is approx
mately $4,000 greater than will be
needed. However, transfers required
by shortages in some high school
funds will reduce the excess to $44,-
I'll.
School Is Reopened
Janitors' salaries item was in
creased $4,000 to allow for two ad-
ditional buildings, new School 81
and School II, on the Crispus At
tucks campus. The latter school,
formerly abandoned, is being re-
opened as a Negro departmental
school. 1t was decided to open this
building following abandonment Of
plans to change School II to a
Negro school.
The levy is based on an estimated
s686,337, $50 valuation.
Amounts to be raised by the bud
get, by funds, are: Special fund,
s2,347; library fund, $394,092; tuition
fund, S4,093, 506; free kindergarten,
S61,152.
Estimated receipts for 1881, aside
from money raised by the levy, are
1898 600, including dog taxes, book
and lunch department receipts,
library fines, state apportionment
and other items.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04
BRIDGE
NOW ADVISED
,KentuCkian Says Million
: Dollars Could Be Saved.

BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. AID
dressing a group of advocates of an
Ohio river bridge here to be paid
for jointly by Indiana and Ken
lucky, Clifford Smith, a Kentucky
assistant encouragement, declared
now is the time to do the work.
1.-The steel market is low, the 9TH
er costs are lower and the bridge
companies need the work" accord
ing to Smith. "If we build now, we
can save 81, ZOO. 1000"
Smith said Kentucky is ready
with $4,000, 900, her share of the
bridge cost. Kentucky hasn't a
dime of bonded indebtedness and
there isn't any danger of Kentucky
backing out" Smith declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04
OFFICE WILL BE MOVED
Cicero Will Lose Adventist Head
quarters to indianapolis.

By Times SDecidl
CICERO, Ind, Sept. 4.-The gen
eral offices of the Indiana Seventh
Day Adventist academy will be
moved from Cicero to Indianapolis
soon. This change will be made for
the sake of convenience.
Teh fall term of the academy will
open this week with Professor j. w.
Craig as business manager; Elder o.
&. Butler, pastor and Bible instruc-
tor; Mrs. O.. K. Butler, English; Mrs.
j. w. Craig, Spanish and seventh
grade; Wilbur Schram, preceptor,
orchestra and manual training; Mrs.
Wilbur Schram, piano and art; Mrs.
1. Chapman, preceptor and mathe-
matics; Mrs. Phynia Kelly, book
keeping and stenography; Miss
Helen Marsh, matron, and history;
Mrs. Roxie Marshall, first six
grades; Walter Gettys, farm man
agement.
The academy expects an enroll
rnent of 300 students.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04
POLICEMAN'S MOTHER
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Mrs, Ella Jarvis Passes On En- Route
from Home to Hospital.
Mrs. Ella Jarvis, "a, of 324 North
Missouri street, mother of patrol
man Orville Hudson, died early to-
day en- route from her home to
city hospital, after illness of three
months.
Besides Hudson, she is survived
by q daughter, Mrs. Maize Faust,
40 West New York street; a sistae,
Mrs. A. j. Keppel, Indianapolis, and
two brothers, William Conger,
Noblesville, and George Conger, IN
~dianapolis. Funeral services have
not been arranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, Sept. 4-Fu-
neral services for George Waughtel,
80. who died at his home in Scipio,
we're conducted by the Rev. Alexan-
der Sharp Of the First Presbyterian
church here. Burial was made in
the Scipio cemetery. Mr.. Waughtel
spent practically all his life in the
neighborhood where he died. He
vas a farmer there. lie was a men,
Der of the Presbyterian church. He
leaves his widow and several
nepheWss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04
NICHOLS Is HEAD OF
PERSIMMON BRIGADE

City Man Elected at Annual Re-
union of Civil War Veterans.
John Nichols, indianapolis, Of the
one hundred fifteenth Indiana vol
unteers. became president OF the
Persimmon brigade today following
election at the annual reunion OF
Civil war veterans in Fl. Friendly,
512 North Illinois street, Wednes-
day.
Only nineteen members of a bril-
gade that once numbered five
thousand men we're present.
Other officers are {: Charles w.
Lindley, Bloomingdale; Samuel
Denny, indianapolis; Jonah Hea-
cock, Wabash; John Flaherty. Terre
Haute, vice-presidents. and Mrs.
Grace E. Hoffmeyer, indianapolis,
secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04
PASS BEFORE PERSHING

General Holds EmDrOmptu Review
of v. F. W. Ladies Auxiliary.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. general
John J.. Pershing, held an i'm
promptu review of Post 1888, ladies
auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars
Of Des Moines, IA. On the sidewalk
in front of the White House today.
Pershing was in civilian clothes
and was calling to pay his respect
to President Hoover. He compli-
mented the women upon the smart
ness Of their drill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04
COAL DEk&ERS SEEK
WEIGHTS INSPECTION
Council 10 Receive Ordinance for
Reinstatement of Service.

Coal dealers and city officials to-
day we're preparing to present an
ordinance to city council reinstating
the services of a coal inspector. who
will check weights and types Of coal
sold in indianapolis.
The post, held by Charles Howe,
automatically was shorn Of its value
to coal consumers last winter when
a county court held the ordinance
invalid. Howe now is working in
the weights and measure depart
ment under a 1925 ordinance that
does not give him the authority Of
the former one.
Coal dealers have proposed they
pay a fee for the services so the city
may maintain the department with
out extra cost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04
FORMER MICHIGAN u.
PRESIDENT Is MARRIED
DR.. Clarence Cook Little, Divorced
Year Ago, Has New Bride.

Blu United Press
BAR HARBOR, Me, Sept. 4.-Dr.
Clarence Cook Little, former presi-
dent of the universities of Michi-
gan and Maine and, at present,
director of the Roscoe 3. jackson
memorial laboratory for cancer re-
search, was married to Beatrice w.
Johnson, Portland, Labor day, it
has been learned.
The couple have sailed for Europe
for a three months tour of various
scientific laboratories.
Miss johnson formerly was assist
ant to DR.. Little at Maine and
Michigan universities.
DR.. Little divorced his first wife
Katherine Andrews Little, daughter
of Robert Day Andrews, Boston
architect, last year on a deSertion
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04

Sunshine Brings Smiles
to Officials, and Maps
to Water Lilies.

CUNSHINE was not only welcome
. to the attendance spirits of IN
diana state fair officials, but it also
gave the water lilies in the Agri-
culture building a chance to snooze,
The lilies, day-bloomers, have
been keeping late hours during the
fairs cloudy days, but Wednesday
and today we're able to hit the
hay"
what chance has Jim got
down in Wabash in the fall cleo
ton, Edo"
This and countless other queS-
tions relating to the HOOsier "pO-
IiticO" formed the curb converse
ton today as legislators see-sawed
through the fair crowds.
A "furriner" to Indiana scanning
the numerous canes carried by men
in the damned midway and not
aware it's just a badge of fairdom
was heard to say: well, I never
saw so many crippled men or near
cripples in all my life"
ct ETS PETl" was the frequent
IL exclamation of members of the
younger generation as they viewed
the armless loveseat in the antique
division of the woman's building.
Members of the state board of
agriculture were guests of the
Boys Club camp at dinner
Wednesday night. Robert Amick
of Purdue university's staff of
instructors was POSTMASTER.
One of the early arrivals for to-
days legislative program was Sena-
tor I. Floyd CARROT, Battle Ground
Ind. The senator's three children
Alice, John and Glenn, we're win.
ners in the All Club contests at the
fair.
ILLINOIS, Iowa and Missouri are
Il bidding for the 1881 nationa
swine show.
Decision on the site OF the show
will be made at a meeting of the
board Of directors in Chicago il
December.
One woma visiting the agri-
culture building became elated
upon finding the exhibit of rain
bow-colored Paradise fish and be-
ing informed that they refused to
live with goldfish.
There's fish with sense for you.
A census of our apartment house
would show more goldfish than
babies" she exclaimed loudly.
If you have tears prepare to shec
them now.
For from the onion display in the
agriculture building attendants fore
cast bigger and better onions fol
Indiana"
CHANDELIERS BELL BOY, al
ID Aberdeen Angus steer, winner
Of the grand Championship aware
at the fair, will be taken to the In.
ternational Livestock Exposition
declare his owners, Henry Schmuec.
ker 81 Sons, Blairstown, Ia,
= n II
Boys in the state fair club camp
today were conducted on a tour
of exhibits by Purdue university
instructors.
r n =
Fair visitors are given an insigh
in the occupational therapy worI
Of the Junior League of Indianap
oils through daily talks of Mis-
Winifred Conrick, head of the In
diana University hospitals therap,
division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-04
FUGITIVE NINE YEARS
IN FRAUD CASE HELD

Alleged Bond Jumper Is Suspect in
Jail Break, Booze Shooting.
Nine years a fugitive, Gail Har-
rod, 81, of 100 East Fffty-eighth
street, was held today charged with
jumping an appeal bond in a fraud
case.
Harrod was arrested Wednesday
night by Deputy Sheriffs Shipp. and
Bell, and State Policeman Carl
Losey. who say he also is wanted in
connection with a recent Rising Sun
Jail break. and may be a suspect in
the shooting of Raymond WEIGH,
alleged hijacker, now in city hos
pital..