Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 165, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1929 — Page 13

Second Section

MOB INVADES JAIL, LYNCHES TEXAS KILLER Anger at Condemned Man Stirred by Wounding of Jailer. DANGLES NUDE IN NOOSE Victim Was ‘Santa Claus’ Bandit in Christmas Holdup of Bank. fin Fnitrd firm* EASTLAND, Tex.. Nov. 20. Horror at its own blood lust gripped Eastland today, where a mob Tuesday night stormed the county jail, seized a condemned murderer and hanged him, naked, to a telephone pole a block from the courthouse. More than 1.000 men, women and children watched Marshall Ratliff, known as the "Santa Claus bandit,” die a grewsome and lingering death, because he had shot and probably wounded fatally Jailer T. A. Jones in an attempt to break jail Monday night. The rope from which the nude man dangled, broke as he was swung into the air and he fell. A second rope was knotted around his neck and again he was lifted, until his toes Just touched the pavement. “Maybe he wants to say something,” suggested one of the mob of some 150 men responsible for the lynching. A murmur of assent ran through the crowd, where faces mirrored horror, pity or angry determination. There was a surge forward to hear the bandit s last words. The rope was lowered and the ljoo.se loosened. ''l'll talk,” Ratliff gasped, but his parched throat held him mute. “String him up, he doesn't want to talk," came a shout from the mob and he was hoisted high above the street. Asew f seconds later he was dead.

No Arrests Yet No arrests had been made early today. It was pointed out that the size of the mob made official action difficult, but authorities indicated they would take whatever steps seemed required after completing the investigation they started today. Justice of the Peace Jim Steele ordered the body sent to an undertaking establishment after he was notified of the lynching. Ratliff died at the hands of an Infuriated mob instead of in th-j electric chair, to which he had) been sentenced to terminate a strange criminal career. Dressed in a Santa Ciaus costume, he participated. with three other men. in the robbery of a Cisco tTex.) bank on Christmas eve two years ago. A bank official was slain in the gun battle that ensued. With his companions he wandered in the underbrush until he almost starved before they were capturei. He had been doomed to die by a jury and had sgen one of h.s companions march past his cel! on the way to the death chamber. Fifteen men marched past Ratliff's cell on the death march, fourteen of them to the tune of Nearer My God to Thee.” play;cl on a phonograph RatlifT had. Waited Sanity Hearing His mother, Mrs. Rolla Ca’-V'r, maintained that ghastly parade had caused her son’s mind to snap and he was awaiting a sanity hearing. Monday night he feigned paralysis, and when the jailer left his cell door RatlifT ran out. snatched Jones’ pistol and shot him three times. He was overpowered by E. K. Kilbourne, another jailer. Feeling ran high here and at Cisco. At 9 p. m. Tuesday, the storm or resentment broke. Shouting threats of vengeance, a crowd of men started on a run toward the jail, others joined them at every street intersection. The rumble of cries brought hundreds more into the streets. Kilboume’s attempt to halt the mob was futile. His keys were taken from him and he was pushed aside. Ratliff was lying on his bunk, undressed for the night. He was jerked to his feet and dragged down the street to the first convenient telephone post.

Code Violated He died despite the unwritten code of the old west that if a man survived the first attempt to hang him. he was spared. Ratliff’s death closed the Crisco bank case. A youth named Davis, a member of the bandit quartet, was wounded fatally as he fled from the bank. Robert Hill, another, is serving a ninety-nine-year prison sentence. Henry Helms, a third, was electrocuted several months ago. It was when Helms passed Ratliff’s cell on the way to the electric chau* that the “Santa Claus bandit” forgot his phonograph. He clung to the bars and shouted. “Goodby, Henry,” as long as he could hear the shuffle of feet. THREE HOMES LOOTED Burglars Get Jewels, Clothing, Revolver and Cash. Three homes were entered by ‘burglars Tuesday, according to police records today. Jewelry and clothing valued at more than S2OO were taken from the home of Mrs. William Carrigan, 959 North Sherman drive, she told police. Paul C. Long. 816 North Grant avenue, reported theft of two watches, a revolver and $lO in money. Several dresses and coats bwere taken from the home of Mrs |T. B. Baker. 1324 North Missouri ■greet, according to police.

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The jail sentence for contempt of the Senate which Harry F. Sinclair. millionaire oil man, terminates tonight at midnight, would be an expensive one for the government were Sinclair paid for his jail labors as a pharmacist's assistant at the rate of his estimated income. Sinclair’s fortune is reputed $100,000,000 and even a conservative estimate of 5 per cent return fixes his income at $5,000,000 annually. This, in addition to his salary of SIOO,OOO a year as president of the Sinclair Oil Company, would make him an expensive employe. The oil magnate went to jail for six months, May 6, on the contempt charge and resumed his former profession as a pharmacist. He was forced to miss his first Kentucky derby in years, but was enabled to follow the historic race over the radio.

LEWIS BROWNE TO GIVE TALK HERE

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Lewis Browne

AUTO WRECK FATAL Speeders Sought for Death of Frankfort Woman. Police today followed meager clews in search for two motorists held responsible for an accident that resulted in the death of a Frankfort (Ind.) woman, on state road No. 52, near Thirty-eighth street, Tuesday night. The two drivers, racing abreast on the highway, forced Paul Michael, 27, to swerve abruptly into a field. A radius rod snapped, and the automobile overturned, killing Mrs. Michael, 22, instantly. Michael escaped with minor injuries. The two cars sped on towards Indianapolis. Mrs. Michael’s body was taken to Frankfort for funeral services. GOVERNOR IS INVITED Greensburg Will Celebrate Opening of Newly Paved Road. Governor Harry G. Leslie today was asked to attend the celebration at Greensburg Dec. 9, marking the opening of a thirty-six mile stretch of new pavement on State Road No. 29. from Shelbyville to Osgood. The invitation was extended by a delegation Including Stanton Guthrie, Greensburg engineer and former Purdue classmate of Leslie; Harold T. Kitchen, Greensburgh postmaster, and Ed J. Hancock, editor of the Greensburg News and the Rushville Republican. Four counties will join in the celebration. Ripley, Shelby, Decatur and Jefferson. Highway Director John J. Brown will be the principal speaker. Shortridge Juniors Elect Curtis Plopper was elected junior class president at Shortridge high school Tuesday. He will be assisted by Mary Frances Diggs, vicepresident; Winifred Jean Louden, secretary; Louis Darko, treasurer, and James Funkhouser, vaudeville yhalnrmn,

The Indianapolis Times

‘Credulous America’ Topic Chosen by Writer for Lecture. America is a land of “isms” and cults, and Lewis Browne, famed author of “This Believing World,” and “That Man Heinie,” will appear at the open forum at Kirshbaiun Community center next SurTday night to tell how the country got that way. The public is invited and those who disagree with Browne’s conclusions will be given an opportunity to question him following the lecture. President Leonard A. Strauss of the Jewish Community Center Association today extended an invitation to the public to join wholeheartedly in these open forum series and other activities at the center as “an experiment in community democracy.” “Our association is dedicated to the cultural and recreational interests of not only the Jewish, but the general community of Indianapolis,” President Strauss explained. Steady Growth

“Three years ago we started with little more than an idea. This season we have a program of which the entire city may be proud. The reception given Norman Thomas, the first forum speaker, was very gratifying. It disclosed an intelligent attitude on the part of the local public to welcome all kinds of doctrines, so that the truth finally may prevail. “In presenting Lewis Browne we are not launching an experiment. Twice before he has appeared on our programs with great success. He is a dynamic young man and his subject, 'Credulous America,’ will prove Interesting. Activites Varied “Another feature of our program this season, which is attracting considerable attention, is the expansion of the educational department. In conjunction with the extension division of Indiana university, we are conducting classes in public speaking, short story writing, current political problems and contemporary European literature. “Other courses at the center include lectures by business leaders for the young man in business, Jewish studies, Jewish history, Hebrew for adults, debating, training in club work and the Topics Club, an adult discussion group. “Ferdinand Schaefer again is conducting the Kirshbaum orchestra and talent is welcomed. This season plans are being made for a series of Sunday concerts. These will be preceded by an interpretative lecture by Mrs. Clarence Coffin. “Our gymnasium, ballroom, lounge and library offer exceptional entertainment facilities.” SUES IN MATE’S DEATH Mrs. Rosetta Smith Asks SIO,OOO hi Action Against Big Four. Suit for SIO,OOO damages against the Big Four Railroad Company by Mrs. Rosetta Lucille Smith, administratrix of the estate of William Elvin Smith, was on file today in superior court one. The complain avers that Smith was killed when his auto was struck by a Big Four train at the Harding street crossing of the railroad Nov. 11. No warning whistle was sounded hy the train, it is alleged.

INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1929

REBELLION IN SENATE RANKS IS SPREADING Hoover Is Suspected of Holding Sympathy for Party Insurgents. LEADERS LOSE CONTROL Young Guard Has Balance of Power With Support of President. BY C. J. LILLEY Times Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—The senate today Is split more widely and in greater revolt against party leadership than old timers can recall in its long history. On the Republican side are three distinct groups while Democrats are being held under one leadership only with the greatest difficulty. The three Republican groups are the so-called “old guard,” representing the conservative group, which was in power during the Coolidge and Harding administrations; the progressives and the “young guard.” The senate has seen many revolts against party leadership on one side of the chamber or the other, but this is the first case in recent years where a President has shown a disposition to side with the insurgent element in his own party. Hoover Is Suspected Many believe President Hoover is backing the “new guard,” even to the extent of assisting them in overthrowing permanently the senate leadership of the “old guard.” Hoover had asked for limited revision of the tariff with particular attention to improvement in the agricultural industry. The action of the Watson group resulted in an alliance of the progressives and the Democrats, with the result that control of the tariff bill passed out of the hands of Watson and Smoot into the hands of Senators Borah, Norris, Robinson of Arkansas, Harrison, La Follette Pittman and others. The Republican loss of control aroused the ire of new senators in that party and the “freshmen bloc” was organized at a dinner given by Senator Kean. Little consideration was given this until the word passed around that Chairman Huston of the Republican national committee had become active at the capitol and that Hoover had thrown his support behind the “new guard.” Watson Leaves Capitol

The first development was the departure of Watson for Florida. It followed conferences between Huston and Watson extending over a period of several days. With Watson out of the w'ay, a movement was started to make Senator McNary the party leader on the floor. Senator Jones, assistant floor leader, asserted his right to the position during Watson’s absence and tried to reach an understanding with the progressives and the Democrats by agreeing to permit them to write the tariff bill, providing the job was accomplished quickly as was desired by Hoover. The new guard did not take kindly to this idea. Jones offered a recess amendment, the excuse being that the senate needed a rest before the regular session began next month. The power of the young guard became evident when the recess resolution was defeated overwhelmingly. The senate has been proceeding with the tariff bill while the many leaders created by the party divisions have been trying to agree upon a definite program. . Cloakroom conferences are being held constantly without definite result.

GET JAIL AND FINES Three Draw Sentences, One Faces Grand Jury. Ralph Jones, 22, of 1341 Charles street, was assessed fines totaling $135 and costs, and sentenced to thirty days in pail when convicted on three charges in Municipal Judge Paul C. Wetter’s court today. He was arrested by state police Sunday night, and charged with carrying a concealed* weapon, drunkenness, operating a blind tiger and drunken driving. Judgment was withheld in the blind tiger case. Roy Anderson, 33, Negro, 1635 North Arsenal avenue, was bound over to the grand jury on charges that he murdered his wife, Mrs. Mamie Anderson. Frank Johnson, 25, and Henry Miltner, both Negroes, of 626, Agnes street, were fined $25 each and sentenced to thirty days in jail on petit larceny charges. PARENTS HEAR RABBI Tasks of Educators Is Subject of Address to Club. “Tasks of educators in the next decade will be to settle problems that are arising under the corroding influence of materialism,” Rabbi Milton Steinberg of the Beth El Zedek Hebrew congregation told members of the Shortridge high school Parent-Teacher Association Tuesday night. More than 1,500 persons attended the meeting, which followed a dinner in the school cafeteria.

Radium Disease Victims May See Industry Done Away With

According to the reports of some physicians, every person shown in the layout above, even including the two children, is a doomed victim of “radium necrosis,” dread malady that attacks the bones of its victims. At the left is Mrs. Ethelwynne Metz and her 6-year-old son, Edward Jr., and at the right, on their way to a doctor’s office, are pic-

CONNELL FACES CQUNCimOBE Testimony About Vouchers to Be Given. Investigation into the purchase of automobiles for the city will be continued this afternoon by the probe committee of the city council, acting on charges submitted by former Mayor Charles W. Jewett. Among those who will appear to testify regarding the purchase of a La Salle automobile for Police Chief Worley are Fred Connell, president of the board of safety, and John E. Ambuhl, secretary to the chief. Ambuhl will testify regarding the presentation of two vouchers for the purchase of the La Salle. Jewett charged Ivasion of the law requiring council approval of all purchases of $2,000 or more. It was testified Monday that although two receipts, one for the chassis and the other for the body, dated a week apart, were presented to the city controller, the chasis and body never were separated. Department heads also will bring lists of automobiles end their assignments. The board of inquiry is expected to take testimony regarding the purchase of land by the city from Dilling & Cos. and the Granite Sand and Gravel Company.

TWO DRIVERS HELD Collisions of Autos Bring Arrests of Motorists. Two collisions Tuesday night resulted in the arrest of John Gillen, 29, of 110 West North street, and Charles Brewer, 1716 North Arsenal avenue. Gillen was detained on charges of drunkenness, operating a car while intoxicated, and reckless driving, after his automobile crashed- into a car driven by Charles Leeper, 208 J /2 North Noble street, at the intersection of East and McCarty streets. Gillen’s car turned over. He suffered bruises. Brewer was arrested following an accident at New York and Meridian streets, when a car, driven by Charles Ruddle, 38 North Colorado street, collided with his auto. He is charged with assault and battery, running a stop sign, and failure to have a driver’s license. W. K. M’COY PASSES Aged Big Four Worker Dies of Pneumonia it Home. Funeral services for William K. McCoy, 68, who died of pneumonia at his home, 2626 North Illinois street, Tuesday, will be held at the residence at 2 p. m. Thursday. Burial will be in Washington park cemetery. Mr. McCoy was an employe of the Big Four railroad for forty-seven years and for many years was railroad inspector. He was a member of the Masonic order, Sahara Grotto and Order of Odd Fellows. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Segar McCoy, and a son, Frank McCoy, of Indianapolis. DITCH DIGGER IS HURT Patrolman Rescues Man Buried in Cav-ln of Earth. ■While digging a ditch for the Western Union Telegraph Company in front of 116 West Washington street early today, Barney Harverd, 38. of 509 Abbott street, was injured slightly in a dirt cave-ln. Harverd was buried in the ditch by the cave-in. Fellow laborer and patrolman James A. Senteney rescued him. He suffered body bruises gas ta.lrpn hnm^

tured Mrs. Helen Tuck and her youngest son, Harold, 2. Five other radium victims are shown In the smaller photos: Mrs. Quinta McDonald, lower left, Edna Hussman, upper right, and in the center, reading down, Mrs. Albina Larice, Grace Fryer and Katherine Schaub.

Federal Labor Department Advocates Abolishing Legislation. BY HORTENSE SAUNDERS NEA Service Writer NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 16.—While death is closing its grip upon another of New Jersey’s radium poisoning victims, and physicians and lawyers are preparing to show in court that the dread malady has been transmitted to three little children, the federal department of labor is advocating provision for completely abolishing the luminous paint industry. Thus it may be that more than a' score of women whose bones are slowly being destroyed by the incessant bombardment of deadly radium rays, will live to see the end of the hazardous occupation to which they are martyrs. It was eight years ago that Mrs. Ethelwynne Metz, and Mrs. Helen Tuck left the plant of the United States Radium Corporation in Orange, N. J. Their job had been to paint luminous watch dials, and to point their brushes for the delicate work, they moistened the paintfilled brushes between their lips. Told Children Wouldn’t Suffer

Two children were born to Mrs. Tuck, and one son to Mrs. Metz. Still later, to their horror, both women found that they had developed radium poisoning. The insidious Alpha rays emitted by the tiny particles of paint they swallowed had done their work. Medical science had declared that there was no known process by which the radio-active substances could be extracted from a living person. “But we didn’t know that our children were to suffer too,” Mrs. Tuck said. “Doctors had told us that the poiso’fi could not be transmitted to children.” But now, according to allegations In suits filed against the Radium Corporation, Edward Metz Jr., 6; Walter Tuck Jr., 6, and Harold Tuck, 2, have developed symptoms of the same malady in the incipient stages. It has been more than a year since the Radium Corporation settled suits aggregating $1,250,000 brought by five women employes who were said to have only one year to live. Each was awarded SIO,OOO, a S6OO a year pension, and expert medical attention. Predicts Their Doom Physicians testified that, so far as they could determine at that time, the five women were doomed. But the care of the best specialists has prolonged the lives of the five. They have passed the year originally allotted them, and only one, Mrs. Quinta McDonald, is reported to be close to death. She now is in a New York hospital, but the others still are able to lead almost normal lives. In the new radium paint cases coming up for trial this month in Newark, both Mrs. Metz and Mrs. Tuck seek $200,090, and their husbands each ask $50,000 for each for loss of services. Mrs. Tuck was employed as a dial painter bv the Radium Corporation from May 28. 1917, to Dec. 1, 1921, but her injuries did not become apparent until February, 1928, after the birth of both her sons. Mrs. Metz xvas employed from March 1. 1916, to Dec. 15. 1918, but her injuries were not evident until June, 1928. She has lost thirteen teeth, and her joints, particularly her knees and elbows, have become affected. Both women say they now are in bad health. PICKPOCKET AT WORK Street Car Passenger Loses sl2; j Rifled Purse Found. Hellis Stem, 940 North Alabama street, called police headquarters Tuesday night to report the theft of his pocketbook and sl2 from his person as he boarded a street car at Illinois and Washington streets. “We know it,” replied the desk sergeant, “for we’ve got your pocketbok now.” The purse had been found, empty, by John E. Smithmeyer, 22 South / itol avenue.

Second Section

Entered as Serond-Clss* Matter at i’oa'offlce. Indianapolis

SBOO TAKEN BY BANK BANDITS Fairland Institution Robbed by Holdup Pair. Bv United Press FAIRLAND, Ind., Nov. 20.—Two men held up D. G. Gordon, president, and his diughter, Miss Laura, 23, of the Fairland National bank, at 8; 30 today and escaped in a gray Studebaker roadster with a California top. Loot was estimated at SBOO to S9OO. Close on tKfe trail of the bandits was A. L. Pond, director of the bank, who followed them in the direction of Greenfield. Two men, age approximately 24 and 30, locked Gordon and his daughter in the directors' room, got the money which had been set out for the day’s business, and left quickly. They overlooked more than $5,000, which was in the unlocked safe in the vault. Gordon Immediately ran out of a rear door, but the bandits had reached their car when he got back to the front of the institution. Neither bandit wore a mask. They could not have been, in the institution more than five minutes, Gordon said. Ordinarily. Gordon said, he leaves the safe locked, but this morning the robbers could have taken the rich haul it contained, merely by reaching in for it. ACCUSER ARRESTED Witness in Extortion Case to Face Charges. Albert Clyde Steinberger, 32, of 3600 North Emerson avenue, today faced automobile banditry charges at FranMn, because he appeared as a witness against three men in municipal court, who were charged with impersonation of an officer. He was arrested as he testified that Leroy Smith, 1408 Bradbury avenue; Doak Wells, 837 Oakland avenue, and Harry Berghman, 235 East Vermrnt street, had accosted him and a woman while they sat in a parked car on a road near the city. He said the men threatened arrest and that he gave them $4. Detectives recognized Steinberger as a man wanted in Johnson county and his arrest followed. RAISE IN BUS FARES IS CALLED FAILURE Motor Coach Firm Holds Test Shows Line Unprofitable. Defense was made today by the Peoples Motor Coach Company, subsidary of the Indianapolis Street Railway Company, of its petition to discontinue service on the Twentyfirst street-River avenue line, from Ritter to Shadeland avenues. When the petition was presented a month ago, declaring the service j lost money, residents remonstrated ' with statements that drivers failed i to collect the additional 5-cent fare for rides beyond Ritter avenue. In a thirty days’ trial, the bus company allege* it lost $117.09, and took in only $44.10 In extra fares. Oral armiments and action before the public service commission were postponed until Tuesday. PROPOSE NEW ARMORIES Board Will Consider Marion and New Albany Locations. Leasing of anew armory building at Marion and selection of a site at New Albany will be considered by the state armory board at Its meeting Thursday. The lease on the present armory at Marion has expired and an offer A sitjf jus been

GARY MURDER HINTED LIQUOR PRODESEQUEL Federal Authorities Act After Fatal Shooting of Paymaster. ROBBERY NOT MOTIVE Watch and Money Found on Body Believed Thrown From Auto. Fhi Tfmaa Svecial HAMMOND, Ind., Nov. 20.—Police of this city and Gary are confronted with a baffling mystery in the slaying of Joseph Austgen, 50, Hammond pioneer, whose bullet-riddled body was found in Gary. Austgen, a bachelor, was paymaster for the Southern Car Wheel Company. Federal authorities are taking a hand in the investigation on a theory that the paymaster was shot because he testified before the federal grand jury at South Bend in liquor cases. A robbery theory first held was discarded when it was revealed that a watch and money were not taken. F. C. Coyle, Gary, said that shortly before the body was found he noticed a gray automobile in the vicinity, occupied by two men who appeared to be in a hurry. The body was found by James Celfh. It. was still warm. The bullet which caused death entered the neck, severing the jugular vein, then ranging downward through the heart. There was no powder burns to indicate close firing. The position of the body indicated, police said, that it had been thrown from an automobile. So far, information received by police shows Austgen had no enemies. He was an active member of the Elks lodge. He was a brother of the late Peter Austgen, former Hammond police chief.

FERRACANE SUED FOR POSSESSION OF HOUSE Real Estate Man Asks Damages for Contract Breach. Awaiting trial by federal authorities on a charge of transporting liquor, for which he was arrested ten days ago, Tony Ferracane today was sued for damages and for possession of him home at 6355 Washington boulevard, where he resided at the time of his arrest. Suit for SIOO damages and for immediate possession of the house was filed today in superior court three by J Harry Miles, real estate dealer. Miles avers in the suit that he sold the house to Ferracane Aug. 17. He alleges Ferracane used an assumed name of “Thomas Bowman” in making the purchase. The contract provided that Ferracane pay $75 a month toward the purchase price. The suit charges that Ferracane has refused to pay since Nov. 15.

INDIANA CEMENT FIRMS WILL GET PREFERENCE Delegations Urge Highway Board to Aid Coal Industry. That contracts for cement for the state highway department in 1930 be awarded companies using Indiana coal was urged before the highway commission today by a delegation from coal mining districts of southwestern Indiana, The group was headed by T. N. Taylor, president of the State Federation of Labor; State Senator C. H. Pell, Brazil; M.chael Ferguson of the state mining board and president of district No. 11, Un_ted Mine Workers of America, and William Mitch, vice-president of District No. 11. Contracts for 2,000,000 barrels of cement were opened by John Brown, director of the* commission, Tuesday, and, as all bids were virtually the same, except one on 500,000 barrels submitted by the Marquette Company of Illinois, it was indicated the bids would be let to Indiana concerns. Delegations from all parts of the state appeared before the commission today asking local changes in the highway system. CLUB TO NAME HEADS Three Tickets to Compete in Vote of Universal Members. Annual election of the Universal Club will be held Dec. 3. A third ticket, known as the Workers’ ticket, is composed of William Henry Harrison, president; Donald Kellum, vice-president; Willis Thompson, secretary; William D. Lewis, ser-geant-at-arms, and Harry Kalb, William Roepke, Dt. Watson E. Deakyne, Rollin French and George Morrison, directors. Need of more universal world brotherhood, expressed In terms of unselfish service, was discussed at the luncheon at the Columbia Club Tuesday by Ed Jackson, former Indiana Governor. RUSH COUNTY MAN DIES Isham Dailey Expires at Home at Age of 83. Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. Thursday at the home and at 1 p. m. at Fairview chapel, Rush county, for Isham Dailey, 83, of 1524 West Twenty-seventh street, for twenty years maintenance man at Riverside park, who died Tuesday. Burial will be in Rush county. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs. Anne Dailey; a daughter, Mrs. Alta Magraw, Greensburg; and three sons, Claude Dailey, Connersville; Rolla L. Dailey and Jaaam W. Dailey, TnfllnntypoUfc