Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 47, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 July 1930 — Page 1

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Neigh hors ’ Complaints About Radio Causes City Woman to End Own Life

SHOOTING herself in th*> head, Mrs. Josie Dazey, 39, of 927 North Bradley avenue, killed herself early today, after brooding over a rerent radio court suit in which she an her husband. Grant Dazey, were defendants. Neighbors sought an injunction to prevent the Dazeys from operating their radio ‘ail hours of the day and night," alleging the radio was played constantly and could be heard more than a block from the Dazey residence. Dazey found his wife lying on the floor of an upstairs hall. She died before an ambulance arrived. According to her husband Mrs. Dazey had been worried by the suit and talked about being hypnotized" after Judge James M. Leathers had directed neighbors to "settle the difference amicably.”

THOUSANDS ENJOY HOLIDAY AT PARKS AND AT AIR CIRCUS

Country Clubs Stage Golf Meets; Fireworks for Night Program. Awakened by booming of fireworks, Pop and Ma Indianapolis grabbed picnic baskets, and loading the children into the family auto today made an exodus to the country, bathing beaches and parks, where a varied program of entertainment and amusements awaited them. At home chief amusements were an air circus, with aerial and artillery demonstrations, at Stout field. Mars Hill, this afternoon, and the French fete in Ellenberger park, staged by Irvington post. No. 38, American Legion. Municipal parks observed holiday schedules and swimming pools were crowded before noon. I-egion j’etc Opens The One hundred thirteen observation squadron, Indiana national guard, and the Cuitiss-Wright Flying Service joinpd in the air circus. One of the largut aeriai-artillery displays ever held in Indiana is to be staged at 3 p. m„ when Battery C of Lebanon. Or.e hundred thirteenth field artillery, defends ‘Ft. Disaster" against attack by a squadron of planes. The fete at. Ellenberger park opened Thursday night, drawing a crowd of several thousand. Addresses were made by city and county officials. A political rally was slated for thus afternoon, followed by swimming contest finals, with fireworks tonight. Final judging in the bathing beauty contest is to be held at 4 p. m- Miss Lctitia Graham. 25 North Chester avenue; Miss Margaret Graham. 104 Spencer avenue; Miss Boots Vincent, 4518 East Seventeenth street, and Miss Marjorie Smith. 419 North Bancroft street, were chosen to represent Ellenberger park in the contest finals. Fireworks on Night Program The sky will blaze tonight as individuals. members of country clubs, and various lodge and patriotic organizations hold pyrotechnic displays. The fireworks display at Avalon Country Club tonight is to follow a day of golf tournaments and sport activities. Highland Golf and Country Club members participated in a sports program, to be followed by an evening program of fireworks and dancing. Similar programs arc on at the Indianapolis, Meridian Hills and Woodstock Country Clubs. More than 1,700 candidates of the Ft. Harrison C. M. T. C. participated in the review at the fort this morning. An entertainment program was held at the fort this afternoon. The Indianapolis Indorsers of Photoplays presented a pageant, “The Making of the Flag." this morning at the Palace theater. David L. Neafus. carilloneur of the Scottish Rite cathedral, was to present a program of patriotic airs at 4 p. m. GREEK CHEF READY TO •SHOOT - NIAGARA FALLS Specially Made Barrel Completed for Voyage Saturday. Jtu Vtiitrd Prct * BUFFALO. N. Y-, July 4 George S.athakis. Greek chef, plans to shoot Niagara Falls in a glorified bee: barrel Saturday afternoon for the unselfish purpose of teaching English-speaking peoples the secret ot life. W’ork on the barrel was completed at a local cooperage plant just in time for employes to take advantage of the Fourth of July holiday, and Stathakis was bustling about today making tl final preparations foi his projected voyage over th * Horseshoe falls. The ba’iel is made of three-inch 1 quarter oak one layer over another. with ctrk padding between. Inside is an oxygen tank, thick padding, and a harness to hold ihe occupant in place. It cost $490 of Stathakis’ hard-earned savings. ‘DEAD’ MAN APPEARS Tank Drained at Peru in Belief Worker Was Drowned. Jtw Tim'* Fwrtal PERU. Ind., July s.—While fellow workmen were looking for his body. Ralph Palmer appeared at a water tank which was being drained as a partof the search. Palmer had been working with the others on the tank, with a capacity of 1.000 gallons of water used in filling locomotive boilers. When the work was finished none could remember seeing Palmer leave and it was believed he fell into the water. i

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The Indianapolis Times Increasing cloudiness and slightly warmer tonight; Saturday, probably showers and thunderstorms.

VOLUME 42—NUMBER 47

Gangs Fight Death Duel Over Blond flu F'nit rtf prr** DETROIT. July 4.—Gangsters settled their scores over a beautiful blond woman Thursday night with revolvers, killing two men, wounding a third and endangering the lives of hundreds of citizens. William Cannon, 28, and George Collins, 29, were killed. Mike Stitzel. 31, who had just entered an automobile parked in front of the downtown La Salle hotel. was shot in the chest. His condition is critical. Their two assailants, both of whom fired a volley of revolver shots, escaped in the crowd. Stitzel said the automobile in which they were about to drive away belonged to Julia Kuffel. "Cannon’s swell looking blond moll." Miss Kuffel, he said, once lived in Chicago and while there another man had been killed in a fight over her attentions. Since then he added, she had been seen constantly in the company of Cannon. Stitzel said he believed the killers were actuated by jealousy. SEEKBUSLINE FOR NORTH SIDE Substitution Is Asked for Mapleton Street Cars. Rerouting of north side lines, as approved by the Butler-Fairview Civic Association, is a;.:ed in a petition filed with the public service commission by George C. Forrey, receiver for the Indianapolis Street Railway Company. Substitution of motor bus service for the Mapleton branch of the Illinois street car line is sought. Mapleton cars are operated from Thirtyfourth to Thirty-ninth street. Service for this district would be given by the Capitol avenue feeder bus line, the route of which would be rhanged as follows: Beginning at Illinois and Thirty-fourth streets, west on Thirty-fourth to Kenwood avenue, north to Thirty-sixth street, thence east to Illinois street, north on Illinois street to Forty-sixth street, west to Kenwood avenue, thence north to Fifty-second street, east on Fifty-second to Illinois, and thence south to Thirty-fourth street. THIEVES GET 5565 LOOT Drug Store and Grocery Robbed; Girls’ Luggage Stolen. Thieves who entered the Thomas Mueller drug store. Twenty-fifth and Dearborn streets, today supplied themselves with fireworks, cigars, cigarets, and candy. Police estimated value of the loot at more than SIOO. Bandits who held up L. M. Gale. 54. manager of a Standard Grocery, 233'- Massachusetts avenue, Thursday night obtained sls- - Lucile Costello, R. R. 4. 582, reported to police today that clothes and luggage belonging to her and Muss Regina White of Chicago, was stolen from her car. parked at Capitol avenue and North street, Thursday night. Loot was valued at $450. School Vault Robbed TERRE HAUTE, Ind., July 4. W. S. Forney, principal, on entering of Wiley high school, found a sledge hammer and an ax used by the burglars who tore their way through a double brick wall to the school vault in the basement of the main bvilding. Only $2 was in the vault at the time: it was taken.

Son s Death Caused Woman to Kill Self, Defense in Poison Case

BY CHARLES E. CARLL Timrj Staff Correspondent GREENFIELD. Ind . July 4 "Mrs. Edna Kolb committed suicide She was heart-broken over the death of a son and planned to take her own life." Attorneys for George Kolb, 57, Rushville farmer, will present that defense in the first degree murder trial in which the state demands Kolb's life charging he poisoned his third wife. This was revealed for the first time Thursday afternoon in the opening statement of the defense, made by Raymond Springer of Connersville, former Fayette circuit judge. Circuit Judge Arthur C. Aan Duyn adjourned court until Mon* w

FLIERS MEND SQUABBLE AND REMAIN AIR Hunter Brothers Hope to Stay Aloft at Least Until Sunday. THOUSANDS ON SCENE Endurance Flight Magnet for Throng; Motor Is Working Better. BY STANLEY WHITAKER United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, July 4.—The City of Chicago, most enduring of all'endurance airplanes, carried on its tw’er.ty-third day of continuous flight today, unable to land—even if the Hunter brothers wanted it | to—without endangering the great i crowds of Fourth of July specta- | tors who began jamming Sky Harj bor airport at dawn. At 8:40 a. m. 'lndianapolis Ti ne) I the City of Chicago had been in j constant flight for 545 hours, and ; the 214th successful refueling conj tact just had been completed. The plane continued circling lazily over l the airport as the holiday crowds ; jammed the field below them. The other members of the Hunter i family connected with the flight | believed that John and Kenneth j will keep right on flying, even aft- ; er the crowds of curious have gone back to their w’ork-a-day tasks. . They predicted the flight will last I at least until Sunday, and probably longer. Troubles Ironed Out "Things have been straightened out a lot around here,” said Walter Hunter w’ho co-cparates with Albert in handling the refueling plane. Big Ben. “I shouldn’t be surprised il the old crate stays up quite a spell longer. ’ The "straightened out" things to which Walter referred included: 1. Kenneth and John had settled their brotherly quarrel which resulted from three weeks of too close association in the 3xß-foot cabin of the plane. The younger Brother had forgiven John for waiting notes to the ground crew indicating “Kenneth is tired and wants to land." 2. The City of Chicago publicity man was talking to the newspaper reporters again after going away in a huff when they laughed at him for thinking of publicity stories which they considered were a "little too wild." Litigation Is Halted 2. Judge Michael Feinburg had ordered held in abeyance the litigation by which a few former managers and backers wanted to place the City of Chicago in the court’s control until they could force payment of a mortgage allegedly given them when the Hunters purchased the plane. 4. Several nobody seemed to know just how many—managers had been displaced and B. L. Majewski was installed as high marshal of the entire proceedings. The only differences of opinion remaining appeared to be about an announcement from Majewski that the City of Chicago may make a nonstop refueling flight around the borders of the United States. Walter Hunter said he had heard of no such plan. Motor Sounds Better Aviation experts said the motor of the plane sounded better than they expected each time the City of Chicago zoomed low over the field. The greatest trouble, it appeared; came from the engine’s constant pumping of oil in all its cylinders. New offers of lucrative testimonial contracts and theatrical engagements were credited with inducing John and Kenneth to remain aloft. The longer the City of Chicago keeps flying, they have learned, the better the contracts become. They expect to profit by about $200,000 from payments for moving picture appearances, vaudeville engagements, testimonials, newspaper writing and radio talks. In the Aii * Weather Conditions at 9 A. M. South wind, ten miles an hour; temperature. 74; barometric pressure, 30.20 at sea level; ceiling, unlimited; visibility, fifteu miles; field, good. Traffic Help Is Asked Citizens are asked by Police Chief J. E. Kinney to co-operate in reporting defective traffic signs. "If citizens who notice a traffic signal not working will call police headquarters it will be repaired imme- ! diately." the chief said.

day after Springer completed his statement. The entire day was taken up with arguments by attorneys, a two-hour-and-fifty-minute address by Paul Benson, special prosecutor, and Springer’s statement. Springer pictured Kolb as a home-loving man. who yearned for affection and who, entirely ignorant of his wife's plans to take her life, was contented with his family life and was stricken with grief when Mrs. Kolb died. Springer said a son of Mrs. Kolb by her first marriage. Russell Dagler, was injured fatally in an auto race crash three weeks before she died. He said she grieved over the death of the youth until she was driven to suicide. -

INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1930

MEMORIES LURK IN DRUM

Scorns SB,OOO Bid for Revolution Relic

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Joseph W. Church, 76, telling the story of his 150-year-old drum to Bobbie, 6 (extreme left) and his brother, Leon Shepherd, 8, while Trixie, Church’s dog, looks on.

SOMBER TO COORTMONDM Torch Man and Attorney to Discuss Defense Today. Arragainment Monday in criminal court of Harold Herbert Schroeder in the torch car murder mystery case was to be discussed by Schroeder and his attorney, Ira M. Holmes, at a conference at the county jail today, Holmes said. Schroeder will face Judge James A. Collins early Monday to enter a plea, to the arson charge brought against him in an affidavit filed following Schroeder’s capture near his Mobile (Alabama) home more than two weeks ago. Collins will fix Schroeder's trial date, although it is expected Holmes will make several unforeseen legal maneuvers before actual trial is reached. Holmes, early this week, played his first card in the approaching legal tilt, obtaining from Collins a temporary order restraining police from using alleged “third degree” tactics in questioning of Schroeder. Hearing on this petition to make the order permanent is scheduled before Collins following Schroeder’s arraignment. BARKING DOG BITES Inquisitive Nose Is Injured by Yelping Animal. A protracted search is expected to be begun today by Ora Neal, 1245 Lee street, for the man who first declared a oarking dog never bites. While Neal was strolling down an alley at the side oi 127 West Fourteenth street this morning he heard a dog belonging to Mrs. Edith Lambert barking in the. yard. Neal stuck his nose through the palings to examine the afore said barking dog, which, belying the adage, grabbed him by the nose. Severe lacerations were sustained by Ora who will receive anti-rabies treatments. Hourly Temperatures 6 a. m 62 8 a. m 70 7 a. m 67 9 a. m 74 10 a. m 76

Events a few hours prior to Mrs. Kolb's death, when she wanted to be alone in her home and at the home of her mother, Mrs. Eva Offutt of Rushville, were part of her suicide plan, Springer said. The state's statement, however, interpreted these actions as part of Kolb’s plan to have his wife die while alone. The state claims Kolb gave her the poison in a quinine capsule Oct. 27, 1929, before they left their home to go to Mrs. Kolb’s mother's residence. “After their marriage in May, Kolb and his wife lived as happily and peaceably as any married couple in the community,” Springer said. "They never quarrelled and

"TT’S the Fourth, isn't it, Sonny, and I promised to tell you and your 1 brother all about my old drum. Well, I’ll do my best. When a man gets my age he forgets sometimes, but seein’ that you’ve got to know and it’s the Fourth of July—well, gather around closer. Trixie, you behave yourself.’’ . , of R.,R. 12, Box 42-1,. the sfiadfe in an aged trfee, teliing his cross-the-road neighbors, Leon, 8, and Bobbie Shepherd, 6. the story of the 150-year-old Revolutionary war drum which he owns. Trixie is Church’s dog and he would nose into the picture and the story Church told.

"Now they do say, sonnies, that this is the oldest Revolutionary war drum in the country. I’ve been offered SB,OOO for it. Yes, sir—sß,ooo. "Whewey! that much?” interrupted Leon. “Yes, sir,” and Church tapped its battered head with the sole drumstick left from the wars it fought. a * # “\T°W away back during the IN Revolution in 1776 there was a drummer, a loyal son of Connecticut, named Timothy Church and hi- brother, John "Were they any relation to you ‘Daddy’ Church?” broke in Leon. “Now if you’ll just hold your horses a minute I’ll tell you about It,” silenced the drum’s owner. “Well, John Church was my greatgrandfather. Now Timothy carried this drum at the attack on Quebec. The British, you know, routed the Americans and they captured some of them. Timothy and John were among those caught. Well, Timothy got sick and died in prison, but before he died he gave his oil drum to John,” explained Church. "Gosh, they must have been fighters,” mused Leon. "They were. You’ve heard of Benedict Arnold, the traitor, sonny? Well, John Church helped Arnold off his horse when he was wounded. That was before Arnold betrayed his country.” “What did Arnold betray his country for?” asked Leon. tt n a “\T° W that’s all told in your his1N tory. Well, as I was saying about the drum. My great-grand-father passed it on to his son Isaac, who gave it to my father, George W. Church. My father moved to Marion county in 1845 and the drum’s been mine since I was a year old,” he explained. "And you played drummer with it when you were a boy?” questioned Leon wide-eyed. "Yep,” vouched Church as he showed the drum’s hand-made tacks and its shell of solid maple. "Let me beat it,” urged Bobbie. He gave the head's brittle side a tap. The story had ended. The boys went back to th'”'-- firecrackers. Church went back to his musing and

did not have any domestic trouble. Edna-was a real mother; the boys loved her and she loved them.” At this point. Kolb began crying and kept his handkerchief to his eyes for several minutes. Raymond Kolb, 13, the defendant’s son, and Mrs. Bessie True, his daughter, both broke out in tears after their father began sobbing. Springer told jurors they will “hear of the most peaceful home in the community, one of devotion, affection and love.” Benson, in his statement, charged Kolb followed the "age-old ruse of poisoners” and built up his alleged plot by giving his wife quinine and often taking a capsule himself until he had gained her confidence. Benson related Kolb's attempt to

Entered ns Second-Class Matter at Post office. Indianapolis. Ind.

the drum was hidden away in the attic until another Fourth of July would come around and Leon and Bobbie would be asking him again to tell about the old drum. CRACKERS* TWO Small Children Are First Victims of Fourth. Police today forecast a large list of fireworks casualties as first reports of mishaps were received early this morning. A small boy threw a firecracker into the hand of 6-year-old Margaret, daughter of Mrs. Anna Campbell, 1106 North Haugh street, today as she was playing in front of her home with her sister, Louise, 8. The firecracker exploded, tearing the child’s hand. She was taken to city hospital, where the hand was dressed. Identity of the boy is unknown. Albert Brem, 5, son of Mrs. Mabel Brem, 816 Udell street, sustained bums on the face when a firecracker exploded prematurely. Injuries were not serious. SCOUTS WILL HONOR NEW SCHOOLS CHIEF Meeting of Executive Council to Pay Tribute to Stetson. Indianapolis scouts will honor Paul C. Stetson, new superintendent of Indianapolis public schools, at a meeting of the executive council next month. Stetson comes to Indianapolis Aug. 1, from Dayton, 0., where he headed the public school system and was a member ol the executive board of the Dayton-Miami Valley area council of Boy Scouts. A resolution commending Stetson for his service to Dayton scouts, adopted by the Dayton council has been forwarded to F. O. Belzer, Indianapolis scout executive.

commit suicide by taking strychnine, the same poison that was found in Mrs. Kolb’s body after her death, in December, while the jury was probing Us ■wife’s death. When physicians were questioning Kolb to determine the quantity of antidote they should give him, Benson alleged Kolb said: “I took two capsules and gave Edna one.’’ Benson charged Kolb murdered his third wife to collect her insurance of SI,OOO and had murdered his second wife, Mrs. Maggie Kolb, for the same reason. An indictment is pending against Kolb in Rush county for the murder of his second wife. “Kolb has three obsessions—women, strychnine and insurance,” Benson charged. , . I -u 1 i.

PEDESTRIAN KILLED BY AUTO; TWO ARE NEAR DEATH AFTER TRUCK TURNS OVER, BURNS Injuries Received When Hit After Stepping Off Bus Are Fatal to Robert Arnold; Driver Booked for Probe. FLAMES DESTROY LOAD OF TIRES Brothers Taken Out of Fire and Brought to City Hospital Are Not Expected to Survive; Others Injured. (Pictures of truck crash will be found on P* 2). # With two men at the point of death in the city hospital, another man dead and a half dozen others injured in accidents, the annual Fourth of July traffic toll mounted early today. Firemen from engine house 25 battled flames of a truck load of rubber tires more than an hour this morning after Walter Miller, 27, and his brother Kerman, 19, Terre Haute, was taken out of the fire and taken to city hospital, where attaches said they are not expected to survive. Robert Arnold, 49, 830 North New Jersey street, died at midnight in city hospital from the injuries suffered when he was struck by an automobile driven by Thomas McKinzie, 34, 1652 Spann avenue.

NEW JURY WILL SIFT VOTE CASE Collins Acts to Continue Fraud Probe. Impaneling anew grand jury occupied attention of Criminal Judge James A. Collins and prosecutors toad, as the stage was set for resuming the probe into primary election fraud and corruption. Reporting to Collins Thursday that glaring instances of poll corruption were unearthed in their brief investigation, retiring grand jurors urged continuation of the probe by their successors. Names of six persons have been selected by jury commissioners. They report to Collins Monday for questioning. ( Earl R. Cox, Democratic attorney, will have charge of the incoming jury, it was indicated Thursday by Collins, when he discharged the January-to-June jury. Cox directed the election quiz when he was appointed six weeks ago by Collins to replace Prosecutor Judson L. Stark, whom the jury unseated. Stark said that William R. Ringer, deputy prosecutor, will sit with Cox in the grand jury chambers when the probe gets under way again. GAS STATION HOLDUP FOILED B.' ATTENDANT Door Slammed Against Negro Bandit, Who Flees. Attempted holdup of a Shell filling station. Tenth street and Senate avenue, was thwarted Thursday night, when Fred Steck, 32, of 1042 Fayette street, slammed a door in a Negro bandit’s face. Steck told police he was in the lavatory when the Negro shoved a revolver in his face. Steck said he slammed the door, yelling, “Get to hell out of here,” and the bandit fled. A bullet that shattered a window in the home of Floyd Swope, 1514 East Market street, was believed to have been fired by a Fourth of July celebrant. THROWN FROM CAR Auto Salesman Accused of Theft by Woman. Police today were searching for an automobile salesman, whose name they withheld, who, after ripping a S2OO diamond ear ring from the ear of Miss Beatrice McCoy, 47, of 1012 South Randolph street and taking a S2O bill from her, threw her out of the car In front of her home. Miss McCoy was unable to give a reason for the attack. Fourteen Badly Hurt by Blast LEEDS, England, July 4.—Fourteen persons were injured seriously and many others injured less seriously in an explosion at the Hickson Chemical Works, near Castleford, today- Nearby property was said to have been damaged seriously.

“The state will strip the mask of respectability from and reveal the doube life led by this arch-criminal of the age, and portray his shocking and terrible career of crime, and the depths of depravity to which he has plunged.” Substantiating his charge, Kolb is “women crazy,” Benson charged Kolb joined lodges with auxiliaries and “always mingled with women in the kitchen at lodge and social affairs.” He charged Kolb often attended meetings of the lodges' auxiliaries. Benson further charged his ap proaches to a woman in his community “went so far that she heated a kettle of hot water when he came to her home.” “ " -

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Arnold descended from a southbound Interstate bus at Stop 8 on U. S. 31, south of the city, and stepped across the pavement into the path of McKinzie’s car. His skull was fractured. McKinzie was charged with involuntary manslaughter. The Miller brothers were conscious only long enough to give their names en route to the hospital. Investigation by deputy sheriffs revealed the brothers were driving their truck to Terre Haute early this morning, when they lost control of the truck one and one-fourth miles east of the city, on National road. Auto Plunges Into Home The truck plunged into a ditch knocked down two utilities poles, overturned and flames broke out. The Are spread so rapidly that the poles burned to stumps and in> sulation on the wires was burned for a considerable distance. Striking a parked car, an automobile driven by Miss Helen Metzger, 1219 Spann avenue, glanced off a tree, knocked over a post, crossed sidewalks, tore out a water hydrant, and climbed the porch of the home of Mrs. M. A. Fister, 971 Lexington avenue, early today. Police said Miss Metzger ran away from the scene of the crash. James Hall, 35, of 11 North Oakland street, was charged with drunken driving after his automobile narrowly mir:ed hitting William Rubush, R. R. 12, playing with fireworks in front of his home early today. The car struck a tree. Accused of Drunk Driving Frank Willoughby, 25, of 637 East-* ern avenue, also was charged with drunken driving after a collision on state road 52, northwest of the city. Willoughby suffered minor lacerations. Others injured were: Morton Rawlings, 59, of 530 West Vermont street, scalp wounds, when struck by an auto this morning in front of 9 Kentucky avenue. Miss Berl Harrell, 30, of 440 North Oxford street, chest injuries, in collision at Tenth and Cornell avenue today. Mrs. Mary Park, 49, of 1317 West Twenty-third street, hip and arm injuries, when struck by auto at Roach and Harding streets Thursday. INSTITUTE IS NEAR END Debates Feature Disciples of -Christ Meeting Here. Church institute for Disciples of Christ ministers on Butler university campus is scheduled to close late today with an address by Dr. A. T. Robertson of the faculty of the Southern Baptist seminary, Louisville. More than 300 persons have been attending sessions, which opened Wednesday. Thursday’s meeting was featured by debates on outstanding questions of church work. Affirmative of a debate on “Shall Humanism Take the Place of Religion?” was taken by Rev. Carl Barnett of Lebanon. The Rev. Bernard P. Smith of Evansville defended religious. The Rev. T. K. Smith, pastor of Tabernacle Christian church of Columbus, presided. MOONEY RULING DUE Governor to Make Public Court’s Report Today. H ’ LOS ANGELES, July 4.—The fight of Tom Mooney to gain freedom by pardon from San Quentin prison, where he has served fourteen years of a life term imposed on conviction of complicity in the 1916 preparedness day bombing in San Francisco, reached its final stage dayGovernor C. C. Young of California, the third chief executive to whom Mooney has appealed, planned to make public today the text of a state supreme court report which means liberty or continued confinement for the once powerful labor leader.

Outside Marion County S Cent*