Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 47, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1929 — Page 15

Second Section

INDUSTRIES AT KOKOMO KEEP i FORCES BUSY Plant Employing 300 Reports Outlook Best in Its History. USUAL SLUMP LACKING Evansville Factories to Add Workers Despite Summer Season. BY CHARLES C. STONE Editor. 1*1? Uro-s Busy factories at Kokomo are outstanding in a business and in- j dustrial survey of Indiana, for the *Fek ended today. Amone industrial leaders commenting on excellent conditions is W. S. Toomer, vice-president of the Globe Stove and Range factory, who says: "In more than twenty years’ experience while connected with my company, we have never, in my opinion, occupied a better position with reference to both the present and future outlook.” Three hundred men are employed at the plant on a. steady schedule, while the enameling department force is working overtime. Output Doubled Production at the Dirigold Corporation is twice the volume of the same period last year. The C. I. Togstad Company announces purchase of a $6,500 sie for erection of a plant addition. Seventy-five workers are busy at the Hill Standard Company factory. At the Kokomo Malleable Iron Works. 225 men are working steadily, producing 700 tons of castings monthly. The Kokomo Rubber Company announces discontinuance of tire manufacture, the plant being de\o - ed to making various rubber auto accessories. The force numbers about 250. Conditions in other cities of the state are shown in the following summary: Anderson—A contract has been awarded by the Central Indiana Gas Company here to carry out a SIOO.000 expansion program. Greensburg—An increase of proS action facilities of the Reliance lanufacturing Company will resultIn addition to thirty-five to forty girls to the working force. Building to Cost $50,000 Sevmour —The Southern Indiana Telephone ond Telegraph Company has let a contract for construction of a $30,000 building here. The company operates 10.000 phones and its monthly pay roll is $12,000. V ebanon —A 190-acre farm ten miles east of here has been bought bv the Mt. Forest Rabbitries of Detroit as a site for a model rabbi, raising renter. Between fifty and . sixty men will be employed. p eru The citv council has em- • Cloved an architect to draw plans; for' anew city hall at a proposed f cost of $85,000. Richmond-Business gains here •re reflected in a report of postJffice receipts for June showing an fncreai of *Jm over the same month last year. Evansville— The usual summer slump in industry is lacking here, leaders of various businesses declare. Furniture manufacturers announce their working forces *iU in creased within a few days, cigar makers report business good and a steady schedule is being maintained 8t automobile and truck pan-, servel Inc., announces signing o , contracts for production °f <nmercial bodies for Hudson and Essex automobile chasses. to obtain JSntets without .PPUIW outside the city. Flant Books Order south Bond —The Bantam Ball Bearing Company announces rece p e on order for 20.000 thrust collars &T an automobile manufacturer. The company has completed ship- . rtf thr largest radial roller SSings made, weighing 400 pounds t° a Detroit company - Ske Webb Manufacturing Company announces new machinery is to be STd for a one-third tncreaae in production. Columbia City-The Northern Indiana Public Service c °mP a n> a m nounces that gas sendee will be available here early in the fall. Seventeen miles of pipe uill be laid between here and Ft. Wayne for the service. Michigan City-Day and mght forces are engaged in exeat at ion fir the new $7,000,000 electric generating plant to be erected on dunes tand he The night work is being carried on with the aid of a battery of 1.500-watt electric lights. Gary—The Pennsylvania Railroad will erect a passenger station here at a cost of $75,000. Hammond The South Shore Railroad has purchased a ninetyacre tract at the eastern edge of the city for $150,000 to be used for sidings and yard space. Bones Believed Indian's t>j Times special COLUMBUS. Ind.. July s.— While excavating for anew home for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lambert, workmen unearthed wha4 is believed to be bones of an Indian. After removing about four feet of earth the workmen came upon a layer of hard, dark red clay. Digging through the clay they discovered the bones, which fell apart when touched.

Pull Leased Wire Service of the Oclted Press Association

‘What Difference Does It Make?' Asks Woman Who Inherits $750,000

By t r p>-e*s TT7" AKEFIELD. Mass.. July s.—Money isn't VV everything. Mrs. Sarah E. Heath, 71-year-old widow, pointed out. in failing to enthuse over a $750,000 bequest from her brother, the late Charles F. Greene or Chicago. "What can it mean to me. when I haven’t any us<- for it?" she said. “What difference does it make if it is 10 cents or $10,000,000?

WIFE SLAIN, PASTOR’S SON IS ARRESTED Head of Expectant Mother Is Crushed With Furnace Shaker, By Uni’cd Press JACKSON. Mich., July s.—Although no charges have been placed against, him. J. Howard Shorney. 24, minister's son, was still being held in jail for questioning today in connection with the death of his wife, whose body was found beaten to death in their home here yesterday. Shorney told Chief of Police Charles Phelps that he discovered his wife and a man from another city had met frequently four months ago, but steadfastly refused to reveal the man's identity. „ Mrs. Shorney. who was 22, was an expectant mother. •The husband admitted the couple had quarreled, but denied there had been any arguments during the last week. Shorney said he and his wife, with their 15-months-old son, weer preparing to go on a holiday picnic when he went to a drug store to cash a $3 check. Returning within fifteen minutes, he found his wife on the floor with her head badly crushed and a furnace shaker beside the body. The ends of both of her little fingers had been cut off in a fierce struggle with her assailant. Shorney at once called Dr. J. E. j Ludwick. their family physician, who j also employed Mrs. Shorney as nurse. Mrs. Shorney still was lining when brought, to a hospital, but died without regaining consciousness. Chief Phelps said his investigation has shown Shorney had a good reputation here. He earned slls monthly as an employe of the Consumers’ Power Company, but his wife's salary as a nurse was $135 monthly, She was graduated from the University of Michigan nurses' training school in 1925. Shorney’s father, the Rev. J. D. Shorney. formerly pastor of the Wall Street Baptist church here, now is stationed at Fairburv, 111. He has been notified. LOOT OF $25,000 Jeweiery Taken From Store at Evansville. Bv United Press EV ANSVILLE. Ind.. July s.—Jewelry valued at $25,000 was stolen from the National Clothing and Jewelry Store here, it was learned today when the store was opened. Breaking a lock from an outside door, the bandits gained access to the stock of Jewelry which included eight trays of diamonds. AGED MAN BEQUEATHS FARM TO BENEFACTOR Locomotive Engineer Living at Anderson Gave Aid After Robbery. By Times Special ANDERSON. Ind.. July s.—George , Carmody, Big Four locomotive en- : gineer. is in Canada inspecting a | 1 360-acre farm bequeathed to him j by a man he befriended in Indiani apolis two years ago. The man. well advanced in years, I had been robbed of all his money, and Carmody bought him a ticket i ; to the west, and considered the in- | cident closed. At his death, the aged man left j ! the farm to Carmody and money I S to pay expenses of the inspection • trip was also provided. NEW~MOTOR PERFECTED Self-Starting Synchronons Type Invented by Princeton Men. ' By Times uncial , PRINCETON. Ind.. July 5.—A pat- ! ent has been obtained on the smallest type self-starting synchronous motor yet to be marketed by J. W. and Lestem Hansen and I.’ N. Hurst of the Hansen Manufacturing Works. The works already has booked an order for 1.000 of the motors for the : Coin Operated Radio Machine Company. The device will measure a six-minute radio program when attached to the product of the mai chine company, and can be used in operation of other coin-comrolled apparatus. Hoosiers on Program. B’J Times Special GREENCASTLE. Ind.. July 5. Indiana county agents who took part in the joint session of the agricultural representatives of Ontario, Canada, were H. E. Abbott. Terre Haute. Vigo county agent, and H. R. Derrick, Sullivan county agent. Among those attending the session were Floyd Miller. Greencastle, and Hal Rovce. Brazil, Putnam and Clay county agents.

The Indianapolis Times

“I have been lucky all my life: lucky to have had a good husband and a good brother. “I'm not interested in the fortune left me. “I have been nappy without it. “I haven't any idea what we shall do with the money.” In saving “we,” Mrs. Heath refetred to her son, Stanley W. Heath, who, she s£id. was no more interested than she in the bequest,

$5,000 REWARD—! POSTOFFICE CHIEF BACKS UP COOKING

HAS OTTEH <tC*EP tArciKAsH to* HCOs'SH- SECIfEi nmCMGIA THI HA/U OS’

BY RODNEY DUTCHER ME A Service Writer WASHINGTON. July 5. If you want to win $5,000 lend an ear—maybe two ears. Postmaster-General Walter F. Brown, head of “the greatest business institution in the world,” as the United States postoffice has been called, offered this reward in cash. No, it’s not for the capture of mail robbers, dead or alive or anything like that. The standing reward will be paid to those who can find a string in Postmaster-General Brown’s delicious Welsh rarebit, unless they put it there. For the postmaster-general of the United States takes pride in his ability as a cook. Sometimes you can take a man's hobby and harp on it so much that he becomes known to the world as something quite other than he is supposed to be first and foremost in. Thus, the postmaster-general is likely

to become known as an excellent cook. Asa matter of fact, Mr. Brown can administer postoffice affairs even better than he can cook, which is saying a lot. He has been on the job for some three months now. busy with plans for reorganizing the vast system with its 300.000 employes, and as j duty always comes bfore pleasure (or, at least, it ought to), cooking has had to wait. But although the postmastergeneral has been too busy to cook, it most assuredly is an interesting story when a postmaster-general installs a kitchen alongside his suite of private offices with serious intent. Ready to Try ’Em And Brown hßs been getting recipes from strangers through the mails which he is anxious to try out. as he is always glad to swap new and epicurean tastes with any one. The kitchen is a small place, but light and airy and large enough to accommodate a stove, electric refrigerator. sink and other equipment. The stove, just moved in. Brown reports, isn’t big enough. He needs one with an oven. By fall he hopes to be cooking lunch for himself and his secretaries when he has rime. But Brown's $5,000 Welsh rarebit—oh, yes. we had almost forgotten that offer. Offers Rarebit Recipe Here's the rarebit recipe: Dice three-quarters of a pound of New York or Vermont cheese. Mix thoroughly with the following: i Two mustard spoons of dry' mustard. One-half teaspoon of dehydrated horseradish. Four teaspoons lof Worcestershire sauce. A dash of cayenne. A dash of paprika. Pour this over the cheese. Press the juice of one clove of ' garlic into a blazer or chafing dish. ! removing the pulp. Throw in a piece of butter about the size of a ; hickory nut. Cover the bottom of j the dish with near beer. Uses Near Beer Place over the fire and add the ; cheese when the butter melts, adding near beer and stirring constantly until the consistency of thick cream is produced. The mixture must never be allowed to bubble or boil. When the mixture is entirely melted, throw in a lightly beaten egg. Stir until very smooth and beginning to thicken. Pour over toast or crackers on hot plates and serve. That's enough for four persons. Storm Causes Damage Bv United Pres < ATTICA. Ind.. July s.—Attica and vicinity checked damages today I caused by a severe wind, rain and ! electrical storm Thursday night. I Many small buildings, trees, crops I and communication lines were damaged. Attica, Williamsport, West Lebanon and Marshfield were plunged into darkness for several hours after a bolt of lightning struck a power line.

IXDIAXAPOLIS, FRIDAY, JULY J. 1929

FLIER BREAKS ALTITUDE MARK Army Pilot Soars 19.900 Feet in Light Plane. By United Press ALBANY, N. Y., July s.—Soaring 19.900 feet above the Albany airport Thursday, Lieutenant F. O. Dice, army aviator set what is believed to be anew world’s altitude record for light aircraft, exceeding by 400 feet the mark of Captain De Haviland of the royal air forces. Inspection of the baregraph on Lieutenant Dice's plane, a De Haviland moth, will be made by the bureau of aeronautics. FEW AT NEWCASTLE TO ENTER COLLEGES Only 11 of 120 High School Graduates Plan Further Education. By Times Special NEWCASTLE, Ind.. July s.—Of the 120 graduates of Newcastle high j school this year, only eleven so far i have decided to enter institutions j of higher learning this fall. R. H. j Valentine, principal of the school, j announces that the number to at- ! tend colleges is much smaller this j-ear than in the past. The eleven to continue schooling and institutions they will attend are as follows: Indiana University—Jeanea, Burket and Max Wilson. Purdue University—William Wallace and Albert Lines. DePauw—Robert Edwards. Sam Wilcox and Donald Vivian. Wabash College—Tom Milikan, University of Wisconsin—Martha Jane Van s sant. Sweet Briar School for Girls —Margaret 1 Jones. Ward Belmont—Elizabeth Phillips. CHURCH SELLING TREE Plainfield Quakers Make Souvenirs From Van Buren Elm. By Times Special PLAINFIELD. Ind.. July s.—Members of the Friends church here are selling small pieces of the Van Buren elm tree, blown down during a storm Sunday, the money to go into the church's treasury. It stood on the church's grounds. While campaigning in 1836 for the presidency, Martin Van Buren rested at the tree while a wheel on the stage coach, in which he was traveling. was being repaired. Man and Woman Killed ; Eu Times Special NEW ALBANY. Ind.. July s.—Mrs. Hazel O'Bryan, 32. is dead and her husband. William O'Bryan, probably : fatally hurt as the result of an auj tomobile accident at Paris. 111. Another resident of New Albany, dead as a result of a traffic accident, is Fred Heimbush. 50. crushed between a bus and a bridge railing.

’HIGH SHOT’ GAMBLER SLAIN IN GANG ‘RIDE’ Killing of 'Dynamite Joe' Takes Place With ’Gotham Wise Men' Deaths. j FAIL TO FIND CLEWS Man Who Wagered Many Thousands at Sitting Murdered, By United Press WEST ORANGE. N. J.. July 5. . The killing of Joe Tricoli. called “Dynamite." was written down to- j day as an underworld mystery comparable to the murder of the three “wise men" of Gotham —Rothstein, 1 Nall and Marlow. _ | Detectives admitted today they had no clews to the identity of the person or persons who shot Tricoli five times and threw his body, face down, on a. sparsely traveled road in the Eagle Rock reservation near here. All that is known is that Tricoli left two friends in front of a restaurant at 1:30 a. m. Thursday and that five hours later Joseph G. Tanpehill's dog stood above the body, j barking out to his master the news | of another gangland killing. Banker Is Called In So far as police have been able : to ascertain, it was the familiar, threadbare story of Tricoli being invited for a ride in the moonlight, during which he was shot to death for some unknown breach of the underworld code. Six persons called in by police were: Mike Bovosa and Melvin Franklin, the two men who left Tricoli at the restaurant. Mrs. Mary Fogarty Tricoli, wife of the dead man, who worked as a telephone operator despite the fact that, she said her husband made “plenty of money.” John Tricoli. brother of the victim, William Moyes, whose name was on the automobile license found in Tricoli’s pocket. Willard H. Elliot, the banker who mysteriously disappeared last week and returned with a story of being kidnaped by two men. Elliott failed to identify Tricoli as one of his abductors. Bovosa and Moyes were held as material witnesses. Mrs. Tricoli, Franklin and John Tricoli were paroled in custody of their counsel. Police merely asked Elliott to attempt to identify the body. “High Shot” Gambler From those questioned police said they gleaned the following information : That Tricoli was a “high shot” gambler, who won and lost thousands at a sitting. That he was in love with a chorus girl in Paterson and took his wife to the girl's apartment, forcing her to wait outside while he called on the girl. That Mrs. Tricoli admitted she married the man “three or four years ago” so she would not be forced to testify against him if he ever went on trial for any offense. That Mrs. Tricoli knew nothing about his “business.” but that Tricoli's mother admitted he once told her he was in the alcohol racket. Arthur Allison, a foreman at the Eagle Rock reservation, found the five empty shells near where Tricoli's body was discovered. FLAT IRON BLOW ON HEAD BRINGS PARALYSIS Assailant of Anderson Man Held Under $2,000 Bond. Bv Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., July s—Edward King, 32, foundry employe, is formaly charged with assault and batI tery with intent to kill in an affi- ; | davit filed in city court by Prose- 1 : curing Attorney Oswald Ryan. Glen Sanders. 30, who was struck . ; on the head by a flat iron alleged j to have been used by King, is recovering from injuries, but his left arm will be partially paralyzed 1 permanently due to an injury to the brain. King fled following the assault. He was arrested at Tipton two days later and returned to the Madison county jail here where he has since remained in default of $2,000 bond fixed by City Judge Charles B. Salyer. $25,000 Damage to Roads ! By Times Special RICHMOND. Ind, July s.—Damage to Wayne county roads due to rain the past week totals $25,000. W. O. Jones, highway superintend - j ent, announces.

Curiosity of Boy Gave U.S. White Strawberries Bt> Times Special JAMESTOWN, Ind., July 5.—W. E. Rosen has his curiossity when a boy to thank for the distinction he has today of being the grower of what is believed the only white strawberries in the United States. In boyhood. Rosen lived in the hills of Virginia and with other children made frequent excursions in search of fruit. White strawberries were found, but for a long time the children gave them no attention, believing they were simply unripened. Finally, Rosens curiosity led him to taste the berries and lie found them ripe and of flavor superior to those of the usual red color. Years later, when Rosen planted a tract here in small fruit, he recalled the white strawberries and returned to the Virginia hills. He found only twelve plants of the variety, which he brought here and planted. Belief that the plants are the only ones in the United States has been expressed by representatives of the department of agriculture.

'Edison ’ lends Store

Bernard Sturgis, chosen as Indiana's candidate to succeed Thomas Edison. is the most popular grocery clerk in Butlef, Ind. He is shown in the above photo tending the canned beans in his father's grocery at Butler.

TWO RUM RUNNERS SHOT NEAR DETROIT

Coast Guardsmen Capture Booze Boat Following Exciting Chase. By United Press DETROIT. Mich.. July s.—Two rum runners were shot and their three companions arrested in a spectacular chase between a coast guard boat and a liquor laden boat and lugger in the Detroit river near “Fighting Island” early today. The coast guardsmen fired a score of shots before they crippled the motor of the fleeing rum craft to halt it. As the government boat drew alongside of the smugglers’ boat one of the five men aboard leaped into the river and made a successful escape to the Canadian mainland, a mile away. He was later found at a Windsor (Ont.) hospital where he applied for treatment for a bullet wound in the back. He gave his name as Albert Letourneau of River Rouge, Mich. The four men captured were: Edward Smith, Bert Danta, Jack Miller and James Moore, all of Ecorse, Mich. Danta was wounded in the right foot, The officers confiscated the rum boat, the lugger and 300 cases of beer.

PASTORS SLAP PRESS FOR DISCREDITING LAWS Presbytery Charges Newspapers Print Crime in Detail. “Often pained and sometimes shocked with the attitude of the daily and weekly press in its effort to discredit the laws of our land,” the Presbytery of Indianapolis, composed of sixty-two ministers ofi forty-seven churches in session at Franklin, Ind., adopted a resolution asking co-operation of publications against detailed crime news. “It is our conviction that the press should furnish helpful news,” the resolution stated, appealing for aid of President Hoover in his position on law enforcement. ENGINEER AND FIREMAN KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK Brakeman Not Expected to Live; Twenty Cars Derailed. By United Press OWOSSO, Mich., July s.—Two trainmen were killed and a third seriously scalded when an Ann Arbor freight train was wrecked west of Cadillac early yesterday. William Garvin, 46, engineer of Mount Pleasant, was instantly killed and C. Crawford. 34. fireman, also of Mount Pleasant, was fatally scalded. Franklin Ross, 33, a brakeman of Owosso, was badly scalded and is not expected to live. Garvin was found in the wreckage grasping the throttle of the engine, which turned over on its side after plunging into a washout due to heavy rains. Twenty freight cars piled up behind the engine. 42 Children at Camp By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind.. July 3:—Fortytwo undernourished children of Madison county are enrolled in a free health camp being conducted here at the Ella B. Kehrer tuberculosis sanitarium.

Second Section

Entered As Second - Class Matter at Postotflce Indianapolis

Subpenas, But No Half Pints B.y Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., July 5. Prosecutor Joe H. Davis offers curb service when he’s making a raid. After raiding a “beer farm” near here, Deputy Prosecutor Brady passed among parked automobiles taking names of witnesses and handing out grand jury subpenas. A man and woman drove into the place. “What’ll you have?” Brady asked the man. “Gimme a half-pint tonight,” the man replied. “Sorry, but we’re just out, but here's a subpena to appear before the grand jury Saturday morning,” Brady said. More than four hundred bottles of home brew were confiscated. Russell Eley is under arrest charged with liquor law violation.

CONVICT SLATS FELLOW INMATE Murderer Uses Knife at Indiana Prison, By Times Special MICHIGAN CITY, Ind.. July 5. Harry Stepp, 35. convict in the Indiana state prison here is dead, slain by Edward Spann, 35, Negro, Indianapolis, fellow prisoner. Refusal of Stepp, a prison barber, to shave the Negro, Is said to have caused him to plunge a penknife into Stepp’s body near the heart. The fatal attack occurred in a dining room. Immediately after the slaying, Spann was placed in solitary confinement on orders of Warden Walter H. Daly. Stepp, whose home is in Louisville, Ky., was sentenced from Lake county on conviction of stealing an automobile. He leaves a widow and several children. Spann was sentenced from Marion county to a ten to twenty-year burglary. DRIVE BOARD NAMED Citizen School Group Seeks Campaign Funds. Solicitation of funds for the citizens school committee, which has been organized to obtain the election of a completely new school board in the fall will be directed by a finance committee of nineteen, under the joint chairmanship of Thaddeus E. Baker. Marion county representative in the 1929 legislaaure, and Roy Shields, insurance agent. Members of the finance committee are: Henry L. Dithmer. Edgar H. Evans. B. D. Hitz. Fred Bates Johnson. E. W. Harris, Fred A. Sims, Alan Maxwell. Leo Rappaport, Thomas D. Sheerin, N. H. Noyes, Charles J. Lynn. Lee Burns. Russell T. Byers, George C. Schwier, J. J. Daniels, Herman C. Wolff and G. A. Millett. A budget will be made and funds solicited on the basis of the budget, General Chairman Wolff said. Veteran Reporter Dies I By Times Special LAFAYETTE. Ind.. July s.—Walter Clark, 50. a reporter on the Courier and Journal here for twenty years, is dead after being ill several months. Funeral services will be held Saturday morning. Bicknell Motorist Killed By 7 ime- Special BICKNELL, Ind., July s.—Otto Dueppe of this city was killed instantly five miles north of Vincennes when his automobile upset as he attempted to drive around another car

AUTO HIT BY TRACTION CAR; GIRL, 5, DIES Machine Driven by Child’s Grandfather Demolished in Crash, SCORE ARE INJURED Highway Accidents op Fourth Take Toll in and Near City, From holiday crowds that flocked highways in Marion county Thursday. traffic accidents took a toll of one life, and resulted in injuries to more than a score of others, reports from police, hospital and sheriff s office today showed. Three were injured m Indianapolis from fireworks and a pistol shot." Martha Chamberlain. 5-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chamberlain. 5144 Sheldon street, died early today in Methodist hospital from injuries received when her grandfather's automobile was demolished by a T. H, I. & E. interurban southwest of the city Thursday evening. A transfusion of her mother's blood failed to sustain the little girl. Her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Willis. Fishers. Ind, her mother, Mrs. Catherine Chamberlain. and infant sister Caroline, all were injured. A 3-year-old brother Robert Jr, was not hurt. Willis failed to see the interurban in charge of Charles Handwork. Mooresville, motorman. and Walter Lydy, Mooresville, conductor. The group left Robert Chamberlain at Walnut Gardens where they attended auto races Thursday afternoon. He did not learn of the crash until seven hours after he returned to his home. Coroner C. H. Keever today was conducting an investigation. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Mrs. Arabelle Alexander, 46. of 324 West Twenty-First street, was recovering today from a wound in her scalp suffered Thursday morning when she was struck by a stray bullet as she and Mrs. Charles Hamilton sat in front of the apartment at ; the Twenty-First street address. A .32 calibre lead bullet was taken | frorr > the wound at city hospital ; after which Mrs. Alexander was re- | moved to her apartment. Three Hurt in Crash Betty Byers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ora Byers, 1203 West Thirtvsecond street, was burned slightly when a firecracker thrown into their automobile exploded in her lap. As James Lenihan, 33, of 1520 East Vermont street, was walking to beard a street car a firecracker exploded between his legs, and he fell | to the pavement, sustaining a deep cut on the face. He was treated at city hospital. Jack LeMasters, 29. of 2215 East Twelfth street, who lost control of a speeding roadster on a curve on the Millersville road Thursday; his wife. Mrs. Ruth LeMasters, and Melvin Calvert, 20, a neighbor riding in the rumble seat, today were recovering from injuries received when the machine overturned in a field. Mrs. Velma Calvert was thrown clear of the car and bruised, and Jack LeMasters, 5, escaped injury. The auto hit a tree and was demolished. Albert Timme. 27, of 1217 Prospect street, faced charges of drunkenness, drunk driving, reckless driving, and assault and battery, after his motor truck had collided I with a machine driven by William Sparks, 720 North Wallace street, on the Michigan road, near stop 7’,2 Thursday afternoon. Sparks, his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brooks, and their four children, Indianapolis, all were cut and bruised. Car Leaves Road When his car left the road on an j S turn on State Road 52, two miles | north of Flackville, Thursday night, plunging through a ditch and turning over, Charles Harshberger, 27, j Whitestown, Ind., and Everett Tull, 1 24, Speedway City, were injured. ! They were taken to city hospital. | Sparro Kasey, 59. of 535 North New Jersey street, whose auto collided with two other machines on National road near Cumberland, Thursday night, was arrested on charges of drunkenness and drunk driving. Others injured in holiday crashes were: Carl Hatcher, infant son of Ervin Hatcher, Negro, 2047 Colum- : bia avenue; Vic Davis, 21, Sylvania, | 0., broken nose and face lacera- . rions; Miss Joan Richardson, Rural Route 7. box 14. scltlp wound; Mrs. : Esther Richardson, her mother cuts: Mrs. Ruby Robertson, 1348 Ewing street, bruises: John LaMoht 24. of 940 Park avenue, lacerated legs: Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Smith. Rural Route 18. Box 339, internal injuries and lacerations; Charles Gib- ! son, 950 Somerset street, face lacerations: Mrs. R. Munch. 80. Newcastle, Ind., cut on head; Mrs. C Monroe, Newcastle, scratches, and Mrs. R. Monroe. Newcastle, bruises. SLAYERS FOUNtS GUILTY Two Given Prison Terms for Murder of Former Muncic Man. Bis Time,* Special LAREDO. Tex.. July s.—Convicted of the murder of Harry' WU- | liams, former Muncie find.) newspaper reporter, Raymond West and Tomas Hernandez face prison ! terms today. West is under sentence oi ninetynine years and Hernandez, twenty years. It was charged the two, who were peace officers, choked Williams to death in a hotel here in January. A month later his body was found in the Rio Grande river.