Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 59, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1930 — Page 4

PAGE 4

TWO COPPERS SHOT DOWN BY CHICAGO THUGS One Policeman Is Killed, Another Wounded by Captive Pair. n “CHICAGO.’ July 18—Two bandits who were captured holding up a garage and were being held awaiting arrival of a patrol wagon drew guns today, shot down the two policemen who had arrested them, killing one and seriously wounding the other, and escaped. The policeman killed was John Guiltaname. who was shot through the head. His companion, officer Anthony P. WLstort. was shot through the abdomen and it is feared his wound will prove fatal. Guiltaname and Wistort had been looking for the two men, in a small sedan, only one light of which was burning, who had held up an oil station earlier today. The officers stepped into the Morgan Park auto sales agency and discovered one of the bandits holding up Elisha Alford, Negro night porter. The bandit surrendered without resistance and his companion. waiting outside, also surrendered unmediately. The bandits handed over their guns as Policeman Fred Jergun, on patrol duty, walked past. Guiltaname and Wistort asked Jergun to call a patrol wagon for them and stood with their prisoners awaitirg Jergun's return. Suddenly both bandits drew concealed guns and fired upon the officers. Both policemen dropped instantly. Several hours later police arrested Harry Yetter, former convict. Yetter had been shot twice, oncj in the arm, once in the leg, and police said he confessed the wounds were received in battling police. CRASH DRIVER IS HELD Man, 60. Charged With Failing to Stop After Hitting Girl. William May, 60, of 1212 Oliver avenue, today faced charges of drunken driving, failure to stop after an accident, and failure to have a driver's license and certificate of title, after his auto is alleged to have struck Anna Walsh, 7. of 353 North Liberty street, at Liberty and Vermont streets Thursday night. Leaping to the curb the car jostled one door open. The door struck the little girl, cutting her head. May is alleged to have fled, but an unidentified mptorist forced him to the curb several blocks distant, police said. JHAW SUIT DISMISSED Former Actress Drops Breach of Promise Case. Bu United Pres ” ' ’ LOS ANGELES. Cal.. July 18.— Harry K. Thaw, New York millionaire slayer of Stanford White, toJjday was free of another of the ajianv law suits filed against him Hiring his spectacular career. p*t'he suit in which Miss Forest Hope Wall, former film actress, asked SIOO,OOO for alleged breach of promise, was dismissed in superior court upon motion of Miss Wall’s attorneys. It was announced that no out-of-court settlement had been made and that the dismissal meant the case, docketed for trial July 30, probably never will be called.

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With Papoose and All

Municipal Gardens playground took on a wild west appearance Wednesday as a group of Winnebago Indians entertained children with native dances and stories of wild life. Mrs. Howard Shelby, playground director, arranged the program.

Stokes Sues for Divorce f!u l nitnl Pro* RENO, Nev., July 18.—Wililam E. D. Stokes Jr., has filed suit for divorce from Florence Crittenden

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The picture shows the Indians being welcomed to the playground by Sarah Miller (left) and Lois Shelby (right). "Chancy,” the papoose in his mother's arms, made a big hit with the west side youngsters. /

Stokes, who accompanied him when he came to Reno April 15 to establish residence here. Papers in the case were filed without title and were ordered sealed.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

C, TANARUS, GRIFFITH DIES Former City Business Man Expires in California. Claude T. Griffith, 64, a resident of Indianapolis for fifty years, died Thursday of heart disease at his home in Hollywood, Cal., where he went five years ago in hope of regaining his health. Mr. Griffith was born in Dayton, 0., Feb. 18, 1866. The family moved to New York in 3873 and to Indianapolis in 1876. Mr. Griffith attended the old Second ward school and Shortridge high school. He was a member of the class of ’B4 of Phillips Exeter academy. Exeter, N. H. He also attended De Pauw university and was a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Mr. Griffith was associated with

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MRS. MARTHA E. BLACK —Photo by National Studio.

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the firm of Griffith Brothers, wholesale millinery, as an employe and later as a member of the firm.

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While in this city he was a member of the Columbia Club, the Athenaeum. Board of Trade. Chamber or Commerce, Mystic Tie lodge,

the Scottish Rite and the Shrine. He was a member of the Second Presbyterian church for* forty years, serving as trustee for a number of

JULY 18, 1930

years. He leaves his widow. Mrs. Chattie Mae Griffith, and a son, Theodore B. Griffith, second vicepresident of L. S. Ayres & Cos.