Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 300, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1928 — Page 11

APRIL 12, 1928.

TWO CONVICTS WILL HANG FOR GUARD DEATHS Protest Innoncence in Shooting During Attempted Prison Break. En United Press STATE PENITENTIARY, SALEM, Ore., April 12.—With declarations of innocence on their lips James Willos, 30, and Ellsworth Kelly, 32, will be hanged here Friday for the part they played in a prison break three years ago in which two guards were murdered. The execution, ending a lengthy legal fight, will mark the passing of the last of a convict band that stormed the prison walls, opening the way to temporary freedom with a volley of bullets. Both Willos and Kelly have protested innocence many times during trials and appeals. Neither Willos nor Kelly actually killed a man, they claimed. Their convictions were based on the fact they were members of the armed group of four convicts and were participants in a fight in which two guards were murdered. Other members of the convict band, Bert (Oregon) Jones and Tom Murray, the youthful leader, are dead. Jones was killed in the attempt to escape and Murray committed suicide while in the death cell awaiting execution. The prison break occurred Aug. 12, 1925. AGAINST WRIGHT LAW Hiner Thinks “Bone Dry’’ Bill Should Be Repealed. Repeal of the Wright “bone dry" law was advocated by Ward B. Hiner, candidate for the Republican nomination for State Senator in a letter addressed to E. S. Shumaker, Indiana Anti-Saloon League president, today. Hiner denounced the Wright bone dry law as “nothing but a cheap license system” under which bootleggers are caught, fined and then released to resume their bootlegging. He said he favors enforcement of the Eighteenth amendment and is opposed to the saloon and whisky drug stores.

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SEASON’S FINAL BILL JOE MORRIS&FLO CAMPBELL IN “ANY APARTMENT" FALLS, READING AND BOYCE FRANK NVI LEE CORTINI THE MASTER MAMl’l GATOR 'EXTRA ADDED FEATURE ETHEL DAVIS (lIAIUCTF.It SONG I)EI.INEATIONS screen Ladies Must Dress AYITII VIRGINIA VALRI

Texas Hooverite

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Texas Republicans want Hoover for president, said R. B. Creager, Republican National Committeeman from that State, when he went to Washington for a conference with President Coolidge. Here he is just before he entered the White House.

ARRANGE PARTY PARLEY National Group Meets Tonight to rian Convention. Arrangements for the State convention of the National party will be made at a meeting at the English Hotel Thursday night, National Chairman John Zahnd announced. Levi Stevens Lewis, Denver, has been invited to speak at the convention, w’hich will beheld in May. A movement to get Edward W. Clark, Indianapolis, to run for Governor is under way. Zahnd said.

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PLEDGES FARM AID Gilliom Promises to Support Relief Program. By Times Special WILLIAMSPORT, Ind., April 12. —Professing a “sympathetic” attitude toward the farming industry, Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom, candidate for the Republican nomination for United States Senator, in an address here Wednesday night said he would support “such legislation as would be consistent with the general welfare and the constitution.” Gilliom refrained from discussing pending agricultural legislation in Congress which, he said, “is going through the amending process,” but pledged his support to relief if “such legislation will not have been enacted by March 4, 1929.” The Attorney General advocated development of “cheap water transportation through the development by the national government of navigable waterways from Lake Michigan to the Gulf and from the Great Lakes to the Atlantic ocean via the St. Lawrence.” He asserted attendant reduction of freight rates would “greatly benefit the farmer of the mid-west in a permanent way.” PLAN DEMOCRAT OUTING Slate Association to Gather at New Harmony, May 17-18. A banquet in the community house at New Harmony, Thursday evening, May 17, will feature the two-day annual outing of the Indiana Democratic Editorial Association, May 17 and 18, it was announced today by John Day De Prez, association president.

AMUSEMENTS uiikre > jgrm J All tSvns ™ <io: r. 1 m.

JOSEPH MACH, Jr. —Present*— ROUN-DE-LAY

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MUTUAL

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

THREE HURT IN CRASH Two Cars Collide at Pennsylvania and St. Clair Sts. Three persons were injured in a crash of two automobiles at St. Clair and Pennsylvania Sts., Wednesday night. Russell Zell, 21, of Connersville, Ind., and Albert F. Morton, 32, Negro, 908 N. California St., were drivers. The Morton car turned over and he was cut and bruised. Maxine Sperry, 19, and Lucille Sperry, 21, both of Noblesville, Ind., riding with Zell, also were cut and bruised. SUICIDE EFFORT FAILS City Woman to Survive After Taking Poison. Mi’S. Icy Averitt, 30, of 1301 E. Market St., failed in a suicide attempt Wednesday night, doctors at city hospital said today. Mrs. Averitt took the poison at her home, but was discovered by other members of her family shortly afterward. Police learned she has six children ranging in age from 4 to 14 years and is separated from her husband, Carroll Averitt.

SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, INDIA NA POLIS, INDIANA Announces a Free Lecture on Christian Science By Paul Stark Seeley , C. S. B. of Portland, Oregon \ Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass, In B. F. KEITH'S THEATRE Friday, April Thirteenth, at Twelve-Ten O'Clock (Noon) Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Eight Broadcast Over Station WFBM The Public Is Cordially Invited to Attend

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TWO BANKS CLOSED Institutions at Plainfield, Burney Insolvent. The State banking department today announced closing of two Indiana banks. Negotiations are under way for the taking over of the affairs of the Citizens State Bank of Plainfield by the First National Bank of Plainfield to prevent loss to depositors In the Citizens Bank, it was announced. The Citizens Bank, of which J. M. Brown is president, and Emil B. Mills, cashier, closed its doors Wednesday. It has $173,000 deposits, $25,000 capital and $25,000 surplus. The Burney State Bank at Burney, Decatur County, also has been closed, it was announced. Depositors, however, will not lose it was believed. The bank had $15,000 of private deposits and $27,000 county and township funds. Hotel Owner Dies PETERSBURG, Ind. April 12. T. K. Fleming, 80, owner of the new Fleming hotel here, is dead. He served Petersburg as postmaster during the administration of President Grover Cleveland.

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H. D. HENDLEMAN DIES Funeral Services Set for Friday; In Fur Business Here. Funeral services for Herman D. Hendleman, 79, who died Wednesday at his home, 3836 Graceland Ave., will be held Friday morning at the Hisey & Titus funeral home. Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht will officiate and burial will be in the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation cemetery. Mr. Hendleman had been a resident here since 1908 and was for many years engaged in the fur business. Surviving are four daughters, Miss Mabelle R. Hendleman, Miss Ruby Hendleman and Mrs. Eliza Freiberg, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. W. S. Adams of Cleveland, Ohio.

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