Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1929 — Page 1

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FIGHT TO HALT RECESS LOOMS FOR CONGRESS Senators to Demand Action on Secrecy Rule Before Adjournment. OPPONENTS BACK DOWN Drastic Revision Pressed by Jones: Norris Seeks to Force Vote. BY P\\ F- R. MAIXON •'faff (orrf^nnlrnt WASHINGTON. May 25.—A formidable croup is bring organized in the Senate. it, developed today. to prevent the recess of Congress next, week unless the Senate acts to amend its secrecy rule before that time. At the same time, arrangements v ere completed for start, of the ■enate rules committee inquiry Monday into alleged violations of the rule by senators. Senator Wesley L. Jones, assistant Republican leader and author of a pending plan to change the rules, with Senator George Norris, who has tought the secrecy restriction for fifteen years, are forming a band designed to force a vote on the issue. There are indications that the few Republican leaders who sternly have opposed the suggested change are not only resigned now to a modification of the rules, but will champion a specific plan for a change. One of this group. Senator David A. Reed of Pennsylvania, has announced he would propose an amendment whereby all presidential nominations would be considered in secret, provided the roll call votes are officially made public. Jones Has Drastic Plan This is a less drastic revision than proposed by Jones, who would provide for open debate on nominees unless the senate, by majority vote, decides otherwise. Senator Black of Alabama also has pending a plan to have all nominations considered and voted upon in open session. The leaders are reported to have been won over to the change by the public reaction expressed in newspapers throughout the country, and through other public agencies, following publication by the United Prcsy of rhe secret votes on confirmation of former Secretary of Interior Roy O. West and Customs Judge Irvinue Lenroot. The West roll was the first secret vote ever published. In view of this change of sentiment. the rules committee investigation into recent senatorial violations of the old rule is not expected to be pressed drastically. Only one witness has been subpoenaed, the United Press correspondent who obtained the two rolls. He is to be questioned in open hearing Monday, with privilege of counsel. Senators Not to Be Called It is considered hardly likely that .he commitee will call each or any of the ninety-five sitting senators to ask if they gave out the rolls. Members of the committee are said to be convinced it will be impossible or impracticable 'to determine the source of the votes. A change In the rules will settle the matter, they think. Jor.es plans to bring up his amendment as soon as the senate passes the reapportionment bill, •possibly late today. Senator Borah of Idaho also is seeking consideration of his perishable products supervision bill upon which he has been promised action before recess. The farm conferees are to acid their fifth meeting and although the;.- are in a close deadlock, an agreement is expected to be repor- ed before the middle of next week. The decision may lead to extended senate discussion, because of the probability that the senate debenture amendment will be eliminated from the bill. May Delay Recess Therefore it seems probable that Jones and Norris may have to delay the recess scheduled a week from today rs they hope to get action on their rules revision. Other matters may take up the intervening time. Tne house is grinding out compromise farm amendments to the tariil bill like wheat from a thrashing machine. There are ninety-one amendments to be adopted and no or hers are to be considered. All will be cleared up in time for final passage of the bill, scheduled for Tuesday. BOY. 8. FALLS: MAY DIE Son of Patrolman Fractures Skull in Drop From Tree. I<6? Shanahan. 3. .-err of Patrolman Timothy Shanahan. 1440 Hoyt avenue, was in a critican condition i at St. Vincent's hospital today, the result of a fall from a tree to the pavement of an alley In the rear of 1405 Hoyt avenue Friday afternoon. ; The boy's skull was fractured and oone arm broken. t Girt. 1. Reported Missing Miss Nellie Hall. 19, has been missing from her home. 343 South State avenue, since Thursday evening police were Informed. She is j described as five feet, six inches tall, of fair complexion, dark hair and | blue eyes. She wore, a cream-col-ored flowered skirt and blue serge , jacket, j

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The Indianapolis Times Fair tonight and Saturday; not much change in temperature.

VOLUME 41—NUMBER 12

BUFFALO TIMES PURCHASED BY SCRIPPS-HOWARD

Norman E. Mack. Long in Publishing Business, Will Retire. BUFFALO. May 25.—Purchase of *hc Buffalo Evening Times and the Buffalo Sunday Times was announced today by Robert P. Scripps and Roy W. Howard of the ScrippsHoward newspapers. Norman E. Mack, founder of the Times and in control of it for half a century, long a prominent figure in American journalism, retires from the publishing business with the sale. The Times becomes the twentyfifth paper in the Scripps-Howard group, which serves a territory stretching from coast to coast and from the Great Lakes to the Gulf. T. O. Thackrey, former editor of the Cleveland Press and associate editor of the New York Telegram, will become editor of the Times. Phillip F. Metz and Stuart C. Welch, associated with Mr. Mack in the management of the Times, will be business manager and assistantbusiness manager, respectively. Established In 1879 The Times was established In September. 1879, ar> a Sunday newspaper. It was so successful in that field that Mr. Mack decided to convert it. into a daily. So the Evening Times was launched in 1883. It has grown from year to year, netting Mack nation-wide recognition as a publisher, together with a large fortune. Mack’s career presents another of those in American life with which business history is replete. From the lowly position of a clerk who swept out a country store at Pontiac, Mich., to the proprietorship of a newspaper nt wide influence, are the two extremes in his career. He is best remembered by tire ation for his activities while chairman of the Democratic national committee. He came to Buffalo in 1874. In the intervening years he has seen the city grow from a town of 130.000 to nearly 600,000 population. Start in Chicago Mack was born in the village of West Williams, Province of Ontario, Canada. July 24. 1859. Wlrcn he was 18 he went to Chicago, which at that time, 1872. just was arising from the ashes of conflagration that lrao. laid it low the year before. He became an advertising solicitor, and thus was given his first introduction to the newspaper business. In the four years after he came to Buffalo he engaged in various enterprises, most ot them allied with advertising and newspapers. In 1879 he established the Jamestown Sunday Gazette at Jamestown, on Lake Chautauqua. At the end of a year he sold out and returned to Buffalo. Mack's pay roll in 1879 listed the names of about one dozen persons. Today it numbers approximately 4,000. not including the corps of news correspondents, newsboys, etc. Others Bought Recently The Scripps-Floward newspapers were founded by E. W. Scripps in 1879 with the Cleveland Press, approximately the time of the start of the Buffalo Times. Papers established or acquired in recent years are the New York Telegram: Rocky Mountain News. Denver: Knoxville News-Sentinel. Knoxville. Tenn.; Birmingham Post, and Ft. Worth Press. Robert P. Scripps. only surviving son of the late E. W. Scripps. is the controlling stockholder in all the twenty-five newspapers. Business Leader Dies KENDALLVILLE. Ind.. May 25. Harold Pullman, 36, owner of the Pullman monument works and one. of the city's best known business men. is dead of tuberculosis. For the past- two years he had been president of the Memorial Craftsmen of Indiana.

PRISONER TO FACE QUIZ ON SOUTH SIDE ROBBERY

Detectives here today awaited a photograph of the man arrested at Richmond Heights, suburb of St. Louis. Friday, after he had been seen talking to the two occupants 1 of the stolen Pontiac sedan in which ! one of the bandits who attempted to hold up the Fountain Square State Bank here Thursday is known to have escaped. Indianapolis detectives believe the man. Robert A. Oliver, may be identified as one of the bandit gang that has staged a series of holdups in Indiana banks, and may give information leading to arrest of the Fountain Square bandits. According to word received by Detective Chief Jerry E. Kinney. Richmond Heights polk* noticed Oliver, said to be a former convict, talking to two men in a Pontiac sedan at the curb in Richmond Heights. Suspicious of Oliver, the officers questioned the occupants of the car. but let them go. As the officers walked away, the car dashed off down the street. Although they knew nothing of the bank holdup here, the officers’ suspicions were aroused and they gave pursuit. The Pontiac jumped a curb and dashed into a tree, its two occupants fleeing before their pursuers arrived. Kinney was told. In the car, identified as the one

Norman E. Mack

STORM STOPS AIR JOY RIDE Pendieton Boy. 15. Lands at South Bend. B’/ Timrs Sprri'it SOUTH BEND. Ind.. May 25. With his father's airplane tied to t. fence at the municipal airport here, R. S. Kessling. 15. Pendleton. Ind., today was wondering how he would continue his “joy ride" started Thursday. Kessling. a student pilot, was forced down here by a rainstorm. He was accompanied by C. P. Harris. 20. Anderson, also a student pilot H. R. Neeley, department of commerce inspector, confiscated the ship temporarily and revoked young Kessling’s student, license for violating the air rules by flying the ship without a 1 incense. . Kessling told Neeley he decided to take a ride and “borrowed" his father's American Eagle biplane. ZEF TROUBLE FOUND Strain Caused Breakdown, Say Motor Experts. I'nitnl /‘res* FRIEDRICHSHAFEN. Germany, May 25. —Motor experts who examined the dirigible Graf J'eppelin, after its return here from Toulon, France, found the ship's motor trouble was due to excessive strain, it was announced today. Professor H. Thoma. elector-tech-nical specialist, confirmed the expert's verdict. It was said that sabotage was entirely out of the question. LIQUOR STOCK SEIZED Manager of Lynn Apartments Reports Tenant’s Booze. Police confiscated a stock of expensive liquors in Apartment 10, the Lynn apartments. 1723 North Meridian street. Friday night. The manager and janitor investigating an alleged linen shortage during absence of the tenant, found and reported the contraband. The apartment had been let to a woman giving the name of Jeanette Smith.

; stolen from Leonard E. Middleton, 1422 Gale street, while it was parked at a church at Leonard and Rayi mond streets jjust before the holdup attempt here, police found a bloodstained coat with a bullet hole in ; the left shoulder. They also found a pair of trousers marked “H. W." and a bottle of j iodine bought in a Martinsville (111.) drug store on the route between Indianapolis and St. Louis.

PROHIBITION HERE TO STAY, SAYS FORD; ■ ‘MACHINES MAKE SOBRIETY IMPERATIVE'

BY LAWRENCE SULLIVAN Vntted Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, May 25.—Henry Ford believes prohibition is here to stay. The machine age. he believes, makes sobriety imperative. These views were voiced here by the auto magnate following a White House luncheon at which. Ford admitted. "We discussed prohibition." Without detailing the luncheon table conversation. Ford subsequently gave his own views on prohibition. especially with its relation to the growing complexity of the machine age.

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY. MAY 25. 1929

FLIERS HOPE TO STAY OP DAYS LONGER Texas Youths Will Pass Sustained Flight Mark at 6:13 P. M. Today. CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS Plane Drones on Without Flaw as Sixth Day in Air Ends. I j Bu Vnited Press FT. WORTH. Tex., May 25.—A | bright sun beamed down on Meaj cham field today, bringing added | cheer to the light hearts of Reg ; Robbins and Jim Kelly, youthful j airplane pilots, whose efforts to es- | tablish anew sustained, flight rec- | ord seemed destined to end in success. The two have almost completed their sixth day in continuous flight. Rain fell Friday night, adding difficulties of the flight, but before midnight—as the fliers passed, their one hundred and thirty-secona hour in the air—the skies cleared The monotonous roar of the rei built whirlwind motor of the Ryan ■ monoplane has droned, in the ears lof the two men nearly six days, j They went aloft at 11:33 a. m. Sun- ! day, and if their circling continues, I they will pass the one hundred and j forty-fourth hour at 11:33 a. m. today. Seven Hour's to Go About seven hours later, Robbins j and. Kelly will equal the present susj tained flight record, provided noth- | ing develops to bring a sudden end Ito their flight. The mark, 150:40:16, I was established by the army plane ; Question Mark. j The passing of that mark, at 6:13 j p. m. today, will not see the end of their efforts, however, according to the two. They hope to continue soaring‘over Ft. Worth until a record many hours greater is established. The two weary men have taken turns at the controls of the, plane during the last week. The notes they have dropped to the spectators I indicated their spirits were buoyed : high. I There remains only the one sus- ! tained flight record for the two to I break. They have passed all others. ! the last to be broken being the mark i of 118 hours set by the French dirigible Dixmude. Strain Shows on Faces The strain of their efforts is tell- : ing, according to the refueling | crew, K. K. Hoffman and H. S. ! Jones. They said the faces of the ; young men acre drawn and pinched j from the constant strain of tending j the motors, the roar of the engine in their ears and the fact that their | sleep is broken. j None the less fhere is nothing but j optimism evidenced in the notes the ' Ft. Worth's crew have dropped. I They are cheered by word from j well-wishers on the ground and : their wives frequently come up in I other planes to wave courage to : them. Sheafs of notes, telegrams and | letters have been delivered in the j refuelings. They can can read how j the world is watching their flight in j clippings from many newspapers I which are lowered to them, along j with food and clean clothing Robbins takes delight in telling ; the watchers how Kelly misses his I bride of six weeks. “I'm afraid we ! can't last much longer," he said in one note. “Kelly is thinking of his j wife and I can’t refuel alone." After “Real Mark" The determined spirit of the two was evidenced in another note which ended by remarking, “two Texans can beat what any other six guys can do.” There were six men in the army plane Question Mark. Tire men say they are determined to set a “real mark" for other fliers | to shoot at. indicating they hope to stay up several days more. There has not been the slightest hesitation in the Ft. Worth's motor during the six days and nights it has kept droning. Tire nine cylinders have hit with perfect regularity. Officers at the field say the length of the flight is a question of i how long Kelly and Robbins can endure their monotonous swing. Hourly Temperatures 6 a. m..., 53 9 a. nr.... 67 7 a. m 58 10 a. m 69 8 a. m.... 64

“Prohibition is here to stay." he said. “Prohibition rnfist be enforced. There can be no turning back. I do not believe the people of the country want modification." “Did you express that sentiment in your talk with the President," he was asked. “Well, we discussed prohibition," he answered again. The increasing use of machinery alone. Ford said, militated against any modification of the existing limitations on alcoholic beverages. Machinery in every phase of industry. machinery in the streets, machinery 7 in the homes and ma-

TALLEY BUYS HER FARM IN ! WEST KANSAS ■You Can W"ite That I'm j Retired,' Opera Star Tells Interviewer. JOYFUL OVER FUTURE Cows. Horses, Chickens and Turkeys Will Be Raised by Singer. RV DIXON STEWART, Vnited Press Staff Correspondent KANSAS CITY', Mo„ May 25. With the purchase of a farm twelve miles west of Colby. Kan., by Marion Talley, an agricultural question which received slightly less publicity than did the McNary-Haugen bill has been settled. Marion has done a typical thing in buying it; she has returned to the home country of her mother, and to the country in which her father, C. M. Talley, met and married her mother, who lived in Ellis and Hays, not far from the newly acquired Talley farm. “You can write, ‘Marion Talley, retired singer,' ” said Marion, as she made the announcement. “I am retired, and shall be. Os course I hope you will understand that I have a phonograph record contract that will run nearly three years. I must take care of that. Will Continue Study “I suppose I shall study; I couldn't live without it. But I hope you can convince people I am not studying a comeback. It will be for my own satisfaction.” Marion showed httle interest in discussing her, singing career, which carried her from comparative obscurity in Kansas City to a position as the youngest star ever to appear with the Metropolitan Company of New York. She was intereste donly in the farm and plans for the future. “The farm is a mile square.” she announced. “It’s a beautiful piece of ground, with wheat knee-high and everything tc make p; really fine home. “I'm going to stock it, of course. Chiefly I'm going to be interested in saddle horses right now. I love to ride.

C-ows There, Too. “Os course, I'll have other things. ! I'll have cows—l think Holsteins, ' because they give good milk and go ! well with western Kansas, and because I like their colors anyway. And they raise fine turkeys in that country, and chickens and ducks and geese, and the speckled fowlguinea fowl. “Someone out there gave me three bantam chicks, and someone else, in Cnnecticut, sent four chickens to our New York apartment. If they stand the rip. they might wake up in Kansas some day.” Mis Talley tld of plans for building a house on the farm, probably within two months. The home is to have water, electricity, and all modern conveniences. The farm is just a mile from a paved highway. 240 miles northeast of Denver and 400 miles from Kansas City. Satisfied With Life “I’ve never felt so well satisfied in my life as with this new venture |of mine. The place is beautifully located for one who loves the end- ; less expanse of western Kansas. ; There are no hills on it. but there ; is a crop of wheat that will run forty | bushels to the acre unless something happens, and contrary to eastern ideas, 'things’ don’t 'happen.' as often as is imagined. Crop failures are not frequent out here, and crops good. “This season I'll have my regular owner's share of the crop, since a j tenant is on the farm at present." j Marion has made a good buy, according to Edmund E. Morris, her j financial adviser, who arranged the puichase for “$1 and other considerations.” D RIH KS~SPTk pTh OS PITA Tony Gentile, 48. of 6106 East Washington street, is recovering in city hospital from effects of drinking near be°r “spiked” with amonia. Gentile told police that his wife, ! Rose, mixed the potion in an angry mood Friday, and he drank it, un- : aware. Police are seeking Mrs. Gentile. who left home Friday.

chinery in the air—all of these, he said, make sobriety not only desirable, but a biological necessity in this high-speed civilization. “Did you ever ride with a tipsy aviator?" he asked, as if to end the discussion with a question. Ford made a flying one-day visit to the capital expressly to accept the President's luncheon imitation. During the morning he browsed in the famous antique shops of Alexandra, in quest of new pieces for his worldfamous collection of colonial Americana. He passed unrecognized in the

Car Magnate’s Daughter Married to Argentinian

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Simplicity Marks Marriage of Miss Virginia Willys in London. By l nited Press LONDON May 25.—Miss Virginia Willys daughter of John N. Willys, president of the Willys-Overland Motor Company, and Luis De Aguirre of Buenos Aires, were married at Savoy chapel here at noon today. Twenty-five guests were present at the benedictory sendee, which was preceded, by a civil ceremony at the Henrietta, street registry office shortly after 10 a. m. The bridal pair arrived at the registry office accompanied by Mme.

SEA FLIERS RACE FOR SPEED PRIZE

Twenty-One Planes Compete for Curtiss Marine Trophy. RV JOSEPH W. BAIRD United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON. May 25.—Before a gallery of diplomats, legislators, and high officials’ of the army and navy, twenty-one seaplanes and amphibians lined up on the Potomac today to compete for the highest prize of naval aviation —the Curtiss | marine trophy. Before the five classes of planes ! were to start at 3 p. m. on their 100mile course, down the Potomac ten miles and return five times, the crowd was anticipating anew ! “thriller” by Lieutenant < Al) Williams, Crack navy pilot. Williams' was to execute a reverse bank around the home pylon opposite the Anacostia naval air station, a feat never before attempted. Jn rounding a marker a pilot customarily manipulates his plane so, during its forty-five-degree turn, he faces the pylon. Williams, however, has succeeded in executing the horseshoe curve while flying in reverse position and was to give his first public exhibition of the dangerous stunt today. Captain F. O. Rogers of the marine corps also was to thrill the crowd with trick flying. The aviators planned to exhibit the dangerous and infrequently attempted “outside loop.” The prize for which engines were being given their final "tuning” is a silver globe several feet high, on the surface of which a speeding airplane is superimposed. It will be given to the flier achieving the greatest speed, regardless of the type of his plane. It was first awarded by the Aero Club of America in 1911 and is now held by the late Major C. A. Lutz, U. S. M. C., who was killed in a flight last year. In the Air Weather conditions at 9:30 a. m. at Indianapolis airport: South wind, seven miles an hour; i temperature. 69; barometric pressure 30.07 at sea level: ceiilng. high thin overcast at 4,000 feet: visibility, five miles, hazy; field good.

streets for fifteen minutes. It was not until he stepped into a tiny shop to negotiate purchase of an oldstyle ladder back chair that he was recognized. ‘You're Mr. Ford?” challenged Miss Rebecca La Porte, pretty daughter of the proprietor. The customer acknowledge with a smile. Anew Diesel engine, especially designed for aircraft, will be the next major production of the Ford establishment. if research now under way produces the hoped-for results, Ford told newspaper men who greeted him on President Jloover s front porch.

Entered as Secoud-Cla-s Matter at Postoflice. Indianapolis

Virginia Willys

Marta De Vienna, matron of honor: Aurelio R. Del Cerro, best man. and the bride's parents. They drove up to the front door of the office, in the heart of the Covent Garden vegetable market district, in automobiles shortly before the ceremony. After the ceremony they left by a, back door, disappointing a large group of newspaper men. photographers and several scores of grimy market porters, wearing overalls, who had argued in a cockney accent the merits of the different automobiles of the wedding party while they awaited the departure of the bride and groom. Miss Willys was wearing a light blue coat, hat and skirt when she arrived at the office. De Aguirre was attired in a light grey, doublebreasted suit.

How the Market Opened

BY ELMER C. W'ALZER T rM'-tf Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. May 25.—Week-end profit-taking brought an irregular trend into the stock market in the early dealings today. Prices ranged from declines of a point to gains of nearly two points, with trading quiet. Radio Corporation. Union Carbide, Montgomery Ward. International Nickel. Bethlehem Steel and a number of other issues were fractionally lower, while Graphaphone rose U to 72, Commercial Trust gained 1 Vi to 142 and Chrysler rose Vi to 72. Oil shares were firm, while coppers held steady. Mercantile issues sold off. with Woolworth down lh points at 218. Rails sagged, as did motor shares. American Can finned up while United States Steel lost \s to 168 Ts. Other leading issues were moving in a narrow range. General Bronze rose a point to a new high at 60 General Electric rose a point to 274 u. During the early trading the market continued irregular with considerable selling. General Motors and Chrysler moved against the general trend, both rising in fairly active turnover.

New York Stock Opening May 25 Am Can 13! Am Loco 115 Am Smelting 98 \ Am Tel & Tel 210tv Anaconda 102 '■ t Armour “A” It's Atchison 207-, B A O 117 Beth Steel OS 3 , Ches A Ohio ' 208 'i Chrysler 75 Cent Can 131 1 , Cont Motors 19'? Corn Products' 89'. n Cub Am Sugar 12 Famous Players ’. 85 "e Fisk Tire \ 9'* Fleischmann 75 Gen Asphalt 81 Gen Electric , 274 1 ,? Gen Motors 74 Grt Nr pfd 105 Hudson Motor 83 7 o Kupp Motors 48 Inspiration .....' 41 Kenn Coo 82 1 a Lehigh Valiev 83'n Louis & Nash 1401+ Marland 36is i Mid Cont, Pete . : 33 Missouri. Kans A Te\ 46*e Mo Pac Pfd 134 'Mont Ward ....• ‘ v: H2’i N Y Centra i A H R 16t> Nor Pac 100 % Pan Amsr Pete B 61" Pennsylvania 76 , Pierce Arrow 33 : 3 Pullman 30 Real Silk 75 3 -. Rep Iron A Steel 91 : ( Sears-Roebuck 152', Sinclair 39' So Rv 136 . S O N Y 40 U S O Cat 75’. S O N J 57 h Steu Warner 70 Riudebaker 76' + Un Carbide A Carbon 78 : - C S Alcohol 156*, L" S Cast Iron Pipe 36’, U S Rubber 51’* U S Steel 1S8 7 -. Un Air Craft 122 ; . White Motors 41 . Willys Over 23’? Yello-v Truck 4Q 7 * DIES FROM ACCIDENT Detroit Man’s Car Overturns; in Hospital Here. Volney Toute, 56, of Detroit, died in St. Vincent’s hospital on Friday night of injuries received May 13 when his automobile overturned near ! Bridgeport. Other members of hjf family were in nr-'- ’ ' T hiV 7

NOON

outside Marlon County 3 Cents

TWO CENTS

BULLET ENDS YOUTH’S LIFE IN LOVE TILT Another Wounded by Enraged Husband on Farm Near Crawfordsville. BLAMES BROKEN HOME Slayer Enacts Tragedy in Room Where Daughter Was Asleep.Bit Time* fspreiaf CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind.. May 25.—The eternal triangle became a quartet at. a farm borne eight miles northeast of here early-today and as a result one man Is dead and another suffering from a bullet wound in the shoulder. Virgil Young. 21. Ls the dead man. He was shot just below the heart by Pearl Grimes, who wounded Charles A. Carter In a shoulder. Grimes charged the two with haring broken up his home. He has been separated from his wife, mother of four children. Grimes readily admitted tlief shooting. He was armed with two revolvers. He told authorities that he had intended to kill his wife as well as the men. Shot While Sleeping After attending a show here. Grimes walked to his home. Young and Carter were asleep in the same room where Gwendolyn Joan, year-old daughter of the Grimes couple, lay in her crib. Grimes shot Carter first. Awakened by the shot and pain of his wound. Carter sprang from bed and struck Grimes a heavy fist blow, but not hi time to prevent him from shooting- Young, who died within a few minutes after, a bullet pierced his left side. Mrs. Grimes and Carter grappled with the slayer and succeeded in keeping him a captive until Sheriff Thomas Rice, patrolman Northcutt and Dr. A. L. Loop arrived. Grimes told of borrowing the two revolvers from George Duncan and Ray Sutton, who live here. He told them he was going home and that there might be trouble. Grimes said he wanted “to find them together." “I did it because they broke up my home." was Grimes first statement after his arrest.

Wounded Man Sbows Hatred Carter and Mrs. Grimes assert, ; that her husband left the home of j his own accord. 11l feeling between the husband and Carter was demonstrated when the slayer had been handcuffed preparatory to removal, to the Montgomery county jail here, j Carter, asked to place a hat on the prisoner's head, jammed it on so I roughly that Grimes winced. | Besides Gwendolyn Joan, the i Grimes couple has three other chili dren —Euleta, 4: Elene, 7, and Charlene, 6 months old. They j were asleep in a room with their j mother across a hall from the room ! where the tragedy was enacted. HOGS SELL GENERALLY STEADY IN CITY PENS Cattle, Calves Quoted firm; Sheep and Lambs Scarce. Hogs were generally steady in the local stockyards today. The bulk of 160-175 pounds sold at $11.25. Re- ; ceipts were estimated at 4,000, and | holdovers from Friday's market to- | taled 254. i Cattle were scarce to steady. ; Vealers were also steady, selling at Isl 4 down. The sheep and lamb market wasquotably steady, not enough here to make a market.

Chicago Stock Opening

'By James T. Hamlli A Cos.) Opening 6ala. : J D Adams ' 37*4, Auburn 245 Bend!:: 175 Borg Warner 124Frla 9 Grigsby I45 I ''- Houdi Hershey 46 Vi Iron Fireman 28 7 Insult 39\ K'-nrad National Std 45Vi Noblitt Sparks ,ri - Sonatron 32’* Spr rg Bumper 58 ~up n r Maid New York Curb Market —May 25Open. Amn Ga= *.150 Pe*roi Corp 28 A'soc Gat 'A I 33 T ANARUS Amn S Porer <Ai 162 Amn S Poxer 'A* Nex 327 Alhd Pov r 33V^ Aviation Corp 55'-* Cont OH 2144 Title, Service 29!^ Car Marconi 74* Curtiss Flv Ser 24 L i Durant Motor* 10** De Forest 13'/ Zee Bond A- Sh 92Eiec Ir. es 150 U Ben dig A'lation S7V. Freshman 10 Vi Gulf Oi’ 172 General Bok 'A' 7V4 Humble Oil ~.114'/, Hudson Bay 17 Gotham K 10V4 Mount Prod lfl’-y Fokker 54V* N E Poxer 57'-* Nat Aviation 69Vi Sikorosky . 42iJ N Am A* tatlon IS Par.tepec S*i Goldmar.-Sarhs ...1004* Ford of Eng 17V Rainbox- 27 1 i Std Oi! Ind 5V* Selected Indust 21 Servel 1 Stutz We S E Poxer 92*4 Trans Cont A T 27*, 4 United L A P 'A' 3a United Gas A Imp ....197 CHARLEY'S RESTAURANT open for Sunday dinners, 5 to 9 p. m.— -li'vment.