Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 300, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 March 1927 — Page 2

PAGE 2

FIVE KILLED IN FOUR CITIES AS TONGS FIGHT

JAIL WALK OUT IS PUZZLE TO POLJCE, COURT Alleged Bigamist at Liberty, While Officers Comb City for Him. With police searching the city for him, Edgar Ballard, alias Baldwin, 22, of 967 King Ave., alleged bigamist who calmly walked out of Municipal Court 4 with a group of persons who had been discharged, was still at large today. Just how Ballard came to be in the court Is a question which is puzzling Judge Paul Wetter, the bailiffs and police. It had oeen supposed that he was safely locked away in city prison, but when Bailiff Oscar Merrill received the affidavit from the prosecuting attorney and went to bring him from his cell it was learned that in some way he had been brought into the court and from there he had disappeared. Judge Wetter tried without success to discover by what means Ballard had been brought into the court room and ordered that when found he be placed under $5,000 bond. Two Arrested Ballard and Mr. and Mrs. William Bauman, W. Washington St., were arrested on bigamy charges a month ago. Ballard remained in jail, but Mrs. Bauman, released on bond, disappeared. She was alleged to have been kidnaped in order to prevent her testifying against her husband. Charges of bigamy and vagrancy against Ballard were continued Wednesday, but conspiracy charges brought against the four, who were alleged to have planned the kidnapping of Mrs. Bauman were dismissed. The four freed of this charge were. William Bauman. 88, Mrs. Bauman's 'first husband; John Henderson. 35. land his wife, Edna, 43, of 1234 E. St., and Maggie Clark, 40. of *620 W. C?ourt St. Chief Probes An investigation of the escape ortiered by Police Chief Claude F. 'Johnson, continued. Major Lewis ‘Johnson questioned bailiffs, and turn keys Wednesday night. Johnson said some of those questioned declared Louis Fossatti, detective in charge of prosecution and responsible for the arrest, believing that all court action against Ballard had been closed, and that lie was free, took him to the city prison, obtained his personal property, and told him to. “get out and stay out of further trouble.” Foossatti denied this and added that he at no time had custody of the prisoner. Fossatti told superior officers that he saw Ballard in the Wetter court, and that while another case was being heard lie went to another court and when iie came back to prosecute Ballard, the prisoner was gone.

DRILL TOWER TO BE BUILT NEX T MONTJLPROn Will Help City to Avoid Higher Fire Insurance Rates, Says Chief. Construction of a fire department drill tower to replace the one razed on the site of the present Municipal garage and to meet one of the requirements of the National Board of Fire Underwriters if the local department retains a high rating, will start April 1, at South and New Jersey Sts.. Fire Chief Jesse Hutsell announced today. The recent report of the underwriter engineers discussed the tower question as if the tower were in existence. Hutsell stated this was because the board of safety had designated a site adjoining engine house No. 30, which is forty feet wide by 200 feet long, and set aside funds from the general fire department to defray construction. Hutsell said the delay in the construction was caused by weather conditions. 15-Point Gain The old tower was erected' during the Jewett administration beside the fire headquarters building when the department was motorized and its rating raised to Class 2. It was razed to make room for an addition to the municipal garage. Fifteen points will be gained by building the drill tower, Hutsell said. Another point in the engineer’s report touching on the probable inefficiency of the two assistant chiefs, was partly remedied, according to Hutsell. by the reduction of one of the chiefs. He was replaced by a batallion chief. The batallion chiefs were rated very high by the underwriters, Hutsell said. What action will be taken on the other assistant Is up to the board of safety, Hutsell added. Defends Department Hutsell defended the fire department against responsibility for the recen trumors of raised insurance rates, stating that the department is in Class 1. Thre eother important factors involved in rate fixing, he said, are: Construction of buildings, in which lod buildings aro detrimental to low rates; water supply, ■which in this city is good, and the Gamewell alarm system, which has been declared obsolete. PREMIER ASPIRANTS k TOKIO—Home Minister Hamaand former Home Minister are mentioned as possib. successors of Premier Wakatsskf, who has announced he will resign stoon after the s'esslon of the Imperiar Diet ends.

Prosecutor Davis Is Witness

: . : - $ , 111!? ', • Wm ' ' > iffl ' a r '■ ■

Prosecutor Joe H. Davis of Delaware County, who testified about jury irregularities in the court of Circuit Judge Clarence W. Dearth in Dearth's impeachment trial before the Indiana Senate today.

Far and Near

EMBATTLED ROACHES L O X D O N —Large mahoganycolored cockroaches bred at the zoo as food for the lizards and frogs recently engaged In a thrilling “counter offensive” against a keeper. He decided they were multiplying at too rapid a rate and set a bait to capture them. When he descended into the sultry depths of the cellar, the cockroaches swarmed all over him. The keeper beat a hasty retreat. SMOKING CHANGES VIENNA—The human race should be differentiated not as between male and female, but smokers ami nonsmokers, according (o the latest decision of the Austrian state railway authorities. Henceforth their ear builders and tra'n crews shall consider nicotine addiction as the line of demarcation in separating the pasr.engsrs. Compartments formerly res.": ved for women have been changed into compartments for nonsmokers. \ ( LITRE FANS LONDON'—Fans made from the feathers of vultures are to take the place of bird of paradise fans at coming court receptions, according to Fernandez, expert "beautician.” Vulture fans are now so cleverly made that it is nearly Impossible to tell them from the expensive bird of paradise banned by the English plumage bill. FEWER SUICIDES CANNES—There have been only three suicides so far this season at (iie Riviera. The falling off in suicides is attributed 1 to the fact that there is less money on the Riviera this year than last. SET SYNAGOGUES AFIRE ST. LOUlS—After they had been evicted from the church, Isadore Fleishmann and Charles Douthit started fires in the synagogues, they confessed to police. MAIL BOX DEBRIS WAUKESHA, Wis.—The postal law which requires mailmen to confiscate anything found In rural mail boxes except those things which went through the Postal Department. will be enforced in Waukesha. Bread, milk, eggs, butter, handbills and automobile parts have been found in these boxes. O’CONNOR “CUSSED” BROOKLYN—Richard O’Connor, pinned for several hours under tons of steel when a locomotive knocked over a freight car loaded with girders, drank nearly all of a bottle of whisky and swore in the very best O'Connor fashion while police and firemen worked desperately to save him. He seemed chagrined when the steel was removed before he could finish the liquor, but perked up when physicians examined him and said he had a good chance to recover. BIG BABIES MT. \ ERNON, Towa—Babies are coming bigger in Mt. Vernon. Mr. and Mrs. Holly Jester became the parents of a 15-pound girl. The day before a 16-pound boy arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Chambliss. CHOKES LION LOVELAND. Ohio—Roy Hyatt is an intrepid farmer. A seven-feet long mountain lion confronted him and he choked It to death—after he had shot the beast and plunged his hunting knife into his neck. FLOODS IN RUSSIA MOSCOW—Spring thaws have swollen Russian rivers and sixtythree persons have been drowned so far in two accidents. Twenty workmen were drowned when a raft overturned at Kharhoff and fortythree were drowned In a similar accident in Bashir. KING LIKES FLYING ROME—King Victor is enthusiastic over his first flight in an airplane. The King was up three hours, during which lie was above the city and vicinity. RAID ON PIRATES HONGKONG—British naval forces from Shanghai raided a pirates’ nest at Bias Bay, burning and blasting 130 houses and sinking forty boats. Notices were posted explaining the raid was punishment for recent piracies and would be repeated if the pirates continue their trade.

SCIENTISTS SEEK DEATH CAUSE IN MRS. HOUCK CASE Doctor-Husband Under Police Surveillance Pending Outcome. Du Luitrd Press WASHINGTON, March 24.—Scientists today conducted elaborate analyses of the tissues of the body of Mrs. Knutc M. Houck, to determine if she came to her death by violent means, while police of Albany, Ore., kept her young psychiatrist husband under surveillance. Following discovery of Mrs. Houck’s body in the Anacostla River yesterday, more than three months after she disappeared from her home here. District Attorney Peyton Gordon announced that Houck would not be returned across the continent, at least until an inquest was completed. An inquest will be held over the body of the pretty woman after the analyses are made. The scientists hope to discover from a study of the tissues whether foul play or drowning caused death. Physicians meanwhile asserted that “it looks like a pure case of drowning.” Discovery of the body ended a nation-wide search that started shortly after Dec. 17, when she, her husband and 2-year-old son all disappeared after a violent quarrel. The child was found in the home of friends, and Hoqck was discovered on the streets of Hornell, N. Y., babbling incoherently of “ten thousand dollars.” Returned here, Houck slowly regained his mental equilibrium and finally was pronounced sane, as police sought In vain to discover the fate of his wife. Houck admitted having beaten her, but then, he said, he became unconscious and when he /recovered, his wife was leaving. A complicated device designed for mental telepathy work, resembling a cross between an ouija board and a candy punchboard, with holes and

T' i rMEET c IME TOLKS # fZC filial

The Indianapolis Times is proud of its children. It wants you to know the folks who make the paper something more than ordinary, the folks who make it a thing of flesh and blood, almost—a welcome interesting visitor in your home, a personality. Today The Times introduces:

WAR; HE’S REPORTED DEAD; SHE REWEDS

IARTHA1 ARTHA LEE, bless her, the grand old lady of The Times family. For four years now Martha Lee lias been helping folks through her column, giving of her wisdom to the weak, the strong, the disappointed, the discontented, the mislead, the betrayed, the sick at heart. Thousands of persons have sought and received her kindly, grandmotherly advice. Shop girls, stenographers wives, mothers, daughters, sweethearts, mistresses, good women, bad women, husbands, fathers salesmen, clerks, carpenters doctors—even a lawyer on rare occasions have written Martha Lee for advice. As many men as women write to her. Thousands of others have profited by reading the human, understanding replies of Martha Lee. More than lialf of Martha Lee’s work never reaches the eyes of the public, because she receives and answers many letters which are not printed. That is one of the fine tilings about Martha Lee. You ran trust her. Not even the editors of The Times know the hundreds of moving stories of actual life which have been poured out to Martha Lee. Her mall is sacred. Martha Lee asks no questions. She doesn’t even require that those who ask her help sign their names. Initials will do. Those whose problems are too intimate to reveal she answers directly, by mail, if a stamp, the name and address are enclosed. Hers is a great privilege and a grave responsibility. She sees life with the mask torn off and readies, often, where the philosopher, tlie teacher, yes, even the pastor, cannot hope to penetrate. Slain Woman to Be Buried Here Friday The body of Mrs. Helen Matheny, 28, who is alleged to have been murdered by her husband Roy O. Matheny, at Detroit Sunday, following a quarrel, was brought to this city today accompanied by Mrs. Matheny’s sister, Mrs. Lillian Acton, 3945 Caroline Ave. The body was taken to the home of the parents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard DeHaven, 1006 Cornell Ave., where funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Friday, followed by Interment in Crown Hill cemetery. The slain woman’s father was recovering at the Indiana Christian Hospital today from the shock of Mrs. Matheny’s death. NINE HURT IN WRECi: Bn United Pres* LEWISTOWN, Pa., March 24.--Nine persons were Injured, none seriously, when train No. 3 westbound on the Pennsylvania, Lines, crashed into a disabled engijie ori a siding near here today. I,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

STAMPS 24 HOURS A DAY AT POSTOFFICE

HU if & -iP JBfHBT

Missßozora B. Chance, 20, of 312 E. Twenty-Eighth St., “turning the crank” of the new stamp machine at the Federal Bldg. “On trial” for three months, the machine will demonstrate Its usefulness at nights after stamp windows are closed. Stamps are sold at full value, five 2-cent stamps for a (lime and one 1-cent stamp for a penny.

strings like a telephone switchboard, was credited at one time with leading up to Houck’s abbreviations. He was interested in the device before his disappearance. Mrs. Houck’s body when found

Ex-Soldier Says Wife Claims Second Husband Is Father of Child, but He Believes It Is His —What Shall He Do, He Asks Miss Lee. By Martha Lee Poets have sung and romancers have idealized motherhood, but— Let’s not forget that fatherhood can also be beautiful and wonderful and that father’s influence can carry as far as the stars.

Not that we belittle mother’s love and sacrifice even for an Instant. She touches depths in giving life that no man can know, but— God gave every child two parents instead of one, and love and yearning for his offspring Is often just as strong In a father’s heart as It is in that of the mother. Wants His Child Dear Martha Lee: I am a man 30 years old. During; the -war I met and married a French girl, beautiful and a talented musician. I was near her four months then duty called and l had to leave her. Later X learned that X was a father. Six months after this, through an error I was reported dead. When I could again get to where I had left her. I learned that she had taken my boy and gone away. After a long search I nave found her. but she is married to another man and will not teli me where my boy is. She has a boy which she says is this mail’s child, and is only 5.

One Mail Man With Speed

Complaint that mall men are Inclined to be slow sometimes ! made, but Earl Kimball, mall man of Cascade, Idaho, won over seventeen competitors in the American dog derby at Ashton, Idaho. He and his Irish setters, one of which is pictured with him above, mushed twentyfive miles in one hour and fifty-seven minutes.

was clad in the same clothes she wore when she left home. Her pocketbook, containing a small amount of money, was still grasped in her hand. The body indicated it had been In the water a long time.

-Martha Lee-

I swear he looks like me and sometimes I have thought he might be my child who would now be eight. I want my boy. Shall I tell her husband. or just go on suffering? RED. If she has not obtained a divorce, this man is not her husband. You have a right to know about your child anyway. Make her understand that you intend to know the facts. Don't say anything to the man until you know the truth about the situation. Heart Not Easily Patched* Dear Martha I-rs-e: I do not agree with you that a man who is in love could after being jilted patch up his heart and forget any easier than a girl under like circumstances. I personally know a real man. strong, self assertive in every way. but in affairs with a certain girl, ho surely is whipped. Miss Lee, ‘I hope you have time to read and ponder on thTfe 9MARI ALECK . Os course, dear Mr. Aleck, there

SAPIRO DROPS 50 LIBEL COUNTS IN II ,000,000 CASE Counsel Declares Most of Deleted Allegations Against Ford Repeated. Du t nitrd Press ' DETROIT, March 24.—An amended declaration eliminating approximately fifty of tho 141 alleged instances of libel was filed in the Ford-Sapiro million-dollar libel suit today by attorneys for Aaron Sapiro. "This may change the entire make-up of the case,” insisted Stewart Hanley of Ford defense counsel, as he asked the court to postpone both testimony and argument on the revised declaration. William Henry Gallagher of Sapiro’s counsel explained that the revision was entirely in the interests of simplicity and in accordance with suggestions of the court. The sections eliminated were largely repetitions. The court ordered a recess until 2 p. m.today to give all concerned an opportunity to study the revised pleadings and determine whether continuance until Monday will be necessary. This day will postpone definitely until next week the scheduled testimony of Henry Ford. TO EXONERATE DEPUTY Verdict of Self-Defense Is Expected at Bloomington. Bu United Press BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. March 24. —A verdict of self-defense was expected today from Coroner Frank F. Turner, following his investigation of the shooting which resulted in the death of John Carlisle. 26, and serious wounding of Chester Elliott. 23. The men, arrested in Bedford, were shot by Deputy Sheriff Elmer Webb of Monroe County, when he attempted to escape from the car in which he was returning to this city.

are exceptions to every rule. I was speaking in a general way. Certainly there are and always have been m'en who are putty in some woman’s hands, and who bear the scars of misplaced affection for life, but men’s wider field of work and experiences usually give them an advantage in this forgetting business. On One Boy’s Account Dear Martha Lee: J am what you would call a pretty girl. I have plenty of boys who ask to go with me. but 1 refuse on account of one boy. However, he gets peeved at everything I say or do. We make up after every s< rap. but this only lasts a few days. What do you think of this? DOLAT DIMPLES. I tiiink you would better have some of the other friends you speak of and not give so much time to tills boy whose temperament and yours, so disagree. Believe in Secret Marriages? Dear Martha Lee; Do you belipve in secret marriage? I would like to continue working after marriage, because I am so fond of it. but ray friends are of sucli a calibre to talk if I should even think of such a thing. So don't you think that a secret marriage in such a case would be ail right? CAKOL. Secret marriages are unwise. They are likely to lead to situations that put you in a false light with others. So many married women w-ork nowadays that I don’t believe your friends would severely criticise you for doing so.

'HOPE FOR MINE PEACE BRIGHTER Announcement Breaks Watchful Waiting. Bn United Press TERRE HAUTE. Ind. March 24. —The tense watchful waiting that has characterized the soft coal strike situation in Indiana since the futile Miami conference, was broken today with the announcement from international headquarters of the United Mine Workers of America at Indianapolis that the policy committee will meet there Monday at 2 p. m. District No. 1/, here, has eagerly awaited this meQuug and anticipated approval, in the event a settlement cannot be reached for the entire field, of a contemplated conference with Indiana operators with the end In view of reaching a State agreement. In an executive session here Wednesday night the Indiana Bituminous Operators’ Association reaffirmed Ahe position taken by operators of the central competitive field at Miami. It was Indicated at the session, however, that the association would not be averse to a district confer- | ence. Microbes were discovered In 1677 •y Anton van a Hollander.

Hip Sing and On Leong Tribes Resume Ancient Feud as Truce Ends at Midnight Fne Chinese are dead, two seriously wounded, and a third less seriously hurt in a renewal of tong warfare today in four eral cities. A two-year truce between the Hip Sing and On Leong groups ended at midnight last night, and before dawn two deaths had occurred in New York City. One death- each was recorded in Chicago, Newark, N. J., and Manchester, Conn. Two tvcre wounded at Pittsburgh, Pa., and one at Cleveland, Ohio,

What is back of the tong strife, no white man probably ever will know. From time to time, outbreaks take a toll of life, but the enigmatic orientals keep the tong secrets and history within their own race. 72 KILLED IN 1925 Truce Just Expired Ended Conflict From .March to October. Bu United Press NEW YORK, March 24.—The two-year truce between the Hip Sing and On Leong tongs expired last midnight and by dawn today threo Chinese had been killed In the vicinity of New York. Scores of Orientals were gathering furtively at heaquarters of the tongs in Mott and Pell streets in what police believed was a revival of the ancient war of the brotherhoods. The truce was signed March 24, 1925, after a tong war which lasted from October to March and took a toll of seventy-two lives. Ly Poy, 50, was killed and Chin Luk, 45, fatally Injured by a third Chinese in King's tearoom, Brooklyn, shortly after midnight last night. Chin Luk told police before he died from wounds that he recognized his assailant as a member of the On Leong tong. He himself was a neutral, belonging to neither faction, he insisted. Y'oung Y'ik Yuen was shot about an hour later in a Chinese courtyard in Newark, N. J,. A score of Orientals were arrested and questioned, but police learned little about the slaying. The Newark victim lived at 10 Pell St„ New York. It was reported that Ly Poy, who was killed In Brooklyn, lived at the same address. Both were said by Chinese to have been Hip Sings, but the tong headquarters insisted they were “neutrals.” SLAYING IN CHICAGO Young Chinese Shot Five Times at Gambling Game. Du United Press CHICAGO, March 24.—Possibility that a tong war had broken out In the Chinese district was seen in the killing last ngiht of Chin Park, a young Chinaman. Park was killed at a gambling game in one of the buildings In the heart of the Chinese district. He was shot five times by unknown assailants and the shooting was reported t> have come from outside the building. Five Chinamen, Including Tom Jack —who is one of the leaders of the Chinese quarter—were taken Into custody, but all denied knowing anything concerning the shooting. Special police protection for Chinatown —that section of the city about S. Clark and Archer Sts.—was asked today by Frank Moy, leader of the On Leong tongmen and mayor of the village. "The tong war has opened again and we need special protection, as the Hip Sing tongmen are planning to Invade our district,” Moy told authorities. TONG MEMBER WOUNDED Cleveland laundry Owner Not Expected to Recover. Bn United Press CLEVELAND. March 24.—Renewal of the Hip Sing-On Leong Tong war flashed here early today with the shooting of Lee Sears. 43. laundry worker. Sears, member of the Hip Sing Tong, was shot in the back by an unknown Chinese assailant as he opened his laundry shortly after 8 a. m. He was rushed to a hospital where he is expected to die. PRECAUTIONS TAKEN HERE Detective Chief Worley After Tong War Reports. Detective Chief Claude M. Worley, on learning of the tong war in Chicago. said today that he anticipated such an outbreak here, upon his personal knowledge of the fact that local Chinese population Is made up of the various factions. Detectives were dispatched immediately to check up on the various tong members living here, Worley said, that they might be rounded up in event of trouble. No complaints have been lodged In his office that any of tho local Chinese have been threatened. 18 ON HONOR LIST One Indianapolis Student Among “A” Students at I. U. Bit Timrs Daedal BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 24. —Sixteen undergraduate and threo graduate students have been announced by Dean Davis A. Rothrock of the Indiana University college of arts and sciences, as composing the honor list of “A” students for the first semester. They Include; Wendell M. Adamson, Russell T. McNutt, Beula Bare and Gastao Etzel, Bloomington; Paul J. Devault, Kewanna; Marie C. Ehle and Gertrude L. Scheulke, Ft. Wayne; Georgia L. Hendrick, Bowling Green, Ky.; Margaret Horne, Lynn; Voris Latshaw, Frankfort; Conrad D. Owens, Poseyville; Mabel E. Rltz, Llzton; Helen J. Siniff, South Bend; Burnis A. Stoltz, Oblong, 111.; Charles F. Benzel, Bedford; Herbert L. Plowman, Gary; Mrs. Frida Hencke Arnett, I.rfifayette; Eldon M. Aldred. Anderson, and Vivian Ross, Indianapolis.

MARCH 24,1927

CHINESE STRIFE MAY ALTER ALL TIES WITH WEST Cantonese Group Opposes Treaties on Ground of Inequality. 4 Bu United Press NEW YORK, March 24.—Change in virtually every phase of Intercourse between the civilization of tlowest with that of China muy result from the Cantonese invasion of Central China which today finds tinsoutherners in possession of all l Inrepublic south of the Y’angtzo river. Tho Cantonese have been various ly described as Reds, Bolsheviks, anti-foreign party, Communists and Nationalists, depending upon tin- * particular bias of tho person speaking or writing. The Cantonese call themselves Nationalists. Under tinleadership of Dr, Sun Ynt. Sen, an ablo Chinese who died two years ago this month, the national consciousness of the energetic southern Chinese was aroused. His ideas have spread until two years after his death the soldiers ot Canton have realized one of the major goals he set for them by capturing Shanghai and extending the influence of nationalistic Ideas more than 800 miles north war-1 from Canton. Condemn Treaties Among the things to which a large faction of the Cantonese object are the so-called inequalittes existing between Chinese and foreigners In China. They arise from the “unequal treaties,” they guarantee foreigners Immunity from Chinese courts, permit foreign settlements to be created In Chinese terrltoty, but beyond the jurisdiction of Chinese authority and erect foreign authoi - - ities to administer those areasfl There are no American in China. The Cantonese would like to abolish the treaties, although they were welcomed by Chinese when foreigners first penetrated China. The Cantonese want Chinese to haVe at least proportionate repi-esentati in upon the various muncipal administrative councils. The theory 1 that In exchange for such “equality,” the Cantonese would provide stable government In China. Race From Banditry Canton’s opponents in the current civil war have been the militarists of the north, who arc described by the Cantonese as bandits. It is true that several of the North China mlltarists, notably Chang Tso-Lln. of Manchuria, the most powerful of the lot, reached their present feudal' lord estate through success at banditry. The Cantonese further charge that tho North China militarists aiv selfish and inspired, with no thought but pei'sonal gain ninl luxurious living. , Foreigners enter into the picture because of tremendous foreign investments in China. Great mills and industries have grown up in tintreaty ports. Massive European buildings, paved streets, pretty homes, plumbing, street ears, banks; Ice ci'cam and Paris gowns mnke ojf the foreign section of a Chines* town something akin to a westerxi city. Thousands of foreigners their homes In these cities. depends upon peace In the Interior*^

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen belong to; Elsie Hancock, 3095 Washington Blvd.. Chevrolet; 24-935; from Sixteenth and Capitol Ave. 8. C. Henry- 319 E. Twenty-Fourth St.; Ford; 12-651; from In front of that address. William J. Pfarr, 634 Eastern Ave.; Ford; 500-027; from Shelby and Ray-' mond Sts. Russell Grimes, 148 Villa Ave i Ford; 666-893; from Georgia and Me/ rldlan Sts. Joe Mitchell, 410 Indiana Ave Buick: 19-545; from Georgia and IMi nols Sts. Frank Riedlker, 1531 N. Rural; St.. Chevrolet; 11-891; from Michigan St. and Massachusetts Ave. Paul Jardina Jr.. 785 S. East St.; Nash; from Ohio and Pennsylvania Sts.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by po lice belong to: A. 11. Ehrensperger, 25 Kentucky Ave.; Ford: found at Raymond St; and Bluff Rd. J. 8. Bernems, 1129 N. Alabama St.; Ford: found at Meridian and Georgia Sts. ESCAPES; RETURNS 41 MT. CARMEL. lll.—Walter Brassfield escaped with three other prisoners from the county Jail last He returned to prison, saying he had a good time and was ready to serv* l remainder of his sentence. He probably will be put to work repairing the hole the prisoner* bora in the jail wall.