Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 266, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1931 — Page 1

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Daugherty Is Sentenced to 10 Years

By United Press WASHINGTON COURTHOUSE, 0., March 18.—Mai S. Daugherty, HB, former president of the defunct Ohio State bank, and brother of former United States AttorneyGeneral Harry M. Daugherty, conMctcfl of misusing funds of the bank, was sentenced to ten years in the state penitentiary and fined So.ooo by Common Please Judge Charles S. Bell today. n tt n Three Die in Fire LYNN, Mass.—Fire, said by police to have started in a basement miniature golf course resulted in at least three deaths, severe injuries to eight other persons and virtually detroyed the. forty-year-old Hotel Lenox here today. nun Hoover Read if to Sail WASHINGTON—L as L minute preparations are being made at the White House for the departure tonight of President Hoover on a tenday cruise to Porto Rico and the Virgin Islands. The President and his small party will leave by train this afternoon for Norfolk, Va„ and Thursday morning will board the battleship Arizona at Hampton Roads. , u u a Convicts Are Defied JOLIET, 111.—An announcement that Joliet penitentiary was not a “country club” and that he would maintain order or resign was Warden C. Hill’s curt answer to the offer of 1,100 rebellious convicts to cease rioting if granted concessions which virtually would amount to ‘•home rule.” u u u Quiz to Reopen By United Press WASHINGTON—The senate lobby committee soon will resume public hearings in its investigations of charges that a member of the senate received SIOO,OOO from sugar interests while the Hawley-Smoot tariff act was being considered. nun Held “ Incompetent ” CLAYTON. Mo.—Hugh W. Thomasson, 72-year-old St. Louis capitalist, whose difficulties with his 29-.vear-old wife have been of widespread interest, has been declared mentally incompetent by Probate Judge Ilodgdon. tt u * Embezzling Charged By United Press MOLINE, 111., March 18.—R. C. Shollberg, cashier, charged with embezzling $1,109,050 from the People's Savings bank, declared that it his arrest had been postponed just a little longer he would have made a fortune in real estate and been able to return the money. a u u Hold Invalid, Killer NEW YORK—Mrs, Mamie Diller, a partial invalid, is charged with the slaying of her husband. Herman Diller, Broadway druggist, who planned to desert her for a redhaired sweetheart. a tt u Five Die in Cavern QUINCY, Cal.—Five men were reported killed by a cave-in of the new tunnel being constructed for the Western Pacific extension near Keddie. t u u Income Tax Shrinks WASHINGTON—Income tax collections, tabulated on March 16, final day for first quarter collections, were $13,100,426. as compared with $18,148,963 on March 15, 1931. Total collections will not be known for several days. n u u Wales Will Speed BUENOS AIRES—The prince of Wales will return here Friday to accompany Kaye Don. British speed driver, on a trial spin in Miss England IT., motorboat In which Don will attempt to break the worlds speed record. n it Governor Installed ST. THOMAS. Virgin Island.—Dr. Paul Martin Pearson, Swarthmore. Pa., was inaugurated Governor of the Virgin Islands, the first civil Governor under the United States administration. tt tt n Secs Business Gain DETROIT, Mich.—A significant upturn in business, with "an appreciable degree of recovery in sight” is predicted by Julius Klein, assistant secretary of commerce. tt tt a Plan Jobs Study WASHINGTON—John J. Leary Jr., former wTiter on labor subjects for the New York World, will go abroad shortly to study European systems of unemployment relief for President Hoover. a a a Los Angeles on Hop LAKEHURST, N. J.—The dirigible Los Angeles left for a training flight over Washington. a u Kills 2 for “Dates" By United Press NEW YORK. March 18.—Rosario Bruno, 18. confessed, police said, that he killed two men in holdups to get $64 to spend on girls. Alleged Slayer Released By Timet Special PRINCETON. Ind . March 18Dr. J. K. Cunningham, charged with the murder of his farm tenant, Francis M. White, has been given his liberty under $50,000 bond.

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The Indianapolis Times Unsettled with rain tonight, lowest temperature somewhat above freezing ; Thursday partly cloudy, colder by night.

VOLUME 42—NUMBER 266

CLAIMS HENLEY ASKED WEDDING BE KEPT QUIET Also Wanted to Use False Name, Court Is Told by ‘Wife.’ KEEPS CALM ON STAND ‘I Know I Married Him,’ She Testifies During Cross-Examination. BY BEN STERN Time* Staff Correspondent GREENFIELD, Ind., March 18— While they planned their wedding in Toledo, 0., in September, 1929, Adjutant-General Manford G. Henley asked that the ceremony be kept a secret and that she consent to his use of a false first name, Mrs. Ethel Williams Henley related in circuit court here today. Seeking support on a limited divorce action, Mrs. Henley calmly narrated bickerings she said preceded their nuptials, and chronicled the procedure of obtaining a license, the marriage, and a motor trip to Elmore, 0.. near Toledo. "How do you fix the time of the wedding?” she was asked by Floyd Christian, attorney for Henley, on cross-examination. "Colonel Henley was captain of the -isle team at Camp Perry. They had no shooting that day, Sept. 12, but he had to be back in camp to see the team was there and not drinking, because they were shooting the next day.” Challenged by Attorney “Where did you get the information that the rifle team was not shooting Thursday, Sept. 12?” "Colonel Henley told me this, and that is why we selected Thursday to get married.” "A moment ago you said you did not want lo marry him, and now you say you deliberately selected the date,” Christian challenged. "I intended to marry him until he began to talk to me about marrying secretly and wanted to use the name of William or George.” “You wouldn’t let him use a false first name, but still he signed the license ‘Grant,’ didn’t he?.” "His name is Grant,” Mrs. Henley said. She also testified that Henley told her he was $16,000 in debt. Can Not Tell Age "He said he was paying the indebtedness, and would have it paid in two years in the adjutant-gen-eral’s office,” she testified. Mrs. Henley could not tell Christian her age, but said she married once before, at the age of fifteen. Finally, as Christian insisted, she said she was either thirty-six or thirty-seven. A deposition from Dr. Mary Carpenter, who said she met Henley with Mrs. Henley in Toledo, said that Mrs. Henley before the wedding wrote daily to the adjutantgeneral at Camp Perry, and one day talked with him over long distance telephone for six hours. * With none of the nervousness displayed on her first appearances in Marion county courts in her efforts to force the adjutant-general to acknowledge her as his wife, Mrs. Henley was composed when the hearing before Judge Arthur C. Van Duyn began today. Dressed modishly in black, with a touch of white in her close-fit-ting black hat, she took the witness stand confidently to continue her battle against Henley’s denial of their alleged marriage at Toledo. Henley Takes Stand Specifically, she is seeking a limited divorce with S6OO for attorney’s fees and S2OO monthly support money. Henley first was called to the stand to testify he receives $5,000 annually as adjutant-general and an added SSOO as drill pay as lieutenant in the reserve corps. This, he said, is all he receives. He was not cross-questioned by Mrs. Henley’s attorneys, Sidney Horn and Edward Little, Indianapolis. Under their questioning, Mrs. Henley related that after she and Henley were married he gave her S2OO a month for several months, then $l5O, and, last November, $75, the; last money she has received from him. Then Henley’s attorney, Christian, who is associated with Garrett Olds and John Becker, cross-examined her. dwelling on the question of her residence at the time the alleged marriage certificate was obtained at Toledo. Over objections of her attorneys, Mrs. Henley admitted she had given her residence as Detroit when the license was issued. "Do you claim to be the wife of Manford Grant Henley?” asked Christian. “I know I am,” Mrs. Henley replied without faltering.

POOR AID MAY FORCE 30-CENT HIKE IN TAXES

Advisory board of Center township met today with Miss Hanna Noone, Center township trustee, to fix the poor relief budget for April, following approval Tuesday by the Marion county council of a $380,000 bond issue to pay accrued poor relief claims. Under the recently enacted Bates law. supervision of township poor relief funds is placed ?n the hands of the advisory board, which fixes a budget the trustee may not exceed. At noon the conference still was r

HOPE OF SAVING SHIP SURVIVORS ON ICE FADING

w WHITE OCBOSTbN ATLANTIC OCEAN

Map shows scene of Viking explosion far out in White bay. By United Press ST. JOHNS. Newfoundland, March 18.—Chances of survival of any men missing since the explosion that WTecked the sealer Viking, lessened today as a northeaster began breaking up ice floes. Variek Frissell, young motion picture producer and explorer of New York, and Arthur E. Penrod, his cameraman and aid. are mong the missing. Operations of six rescue ships seeking survivors were made difficult by the movement of the ice floes. The steamer Eagle searched a district fifteen miles south of the scene of the disaster in hope some survivors might have drifted there, but found no sign of life. Henry J. Sargent of Bostop, the only American accounted for, was picked up by the steamer Sagorra and was resting aboard the vessel today, apparently not in a serious condition after forty hours of exposure while clinging with two companions aboard a piece of the Viking's wreckage. •

WOMEN FIGHT TO LINGLE TRIAL Admire Nattily Attired Killer Suspect. By Times Special CHICAGO, March 18.—Women and girls in even greater numbers fought their way into the Lingle murder trial today, unmindful of the monotony of jury selection as they admired Leo W. Brothers, the collegiately attired defendant. Tire courtroom was filled despite the sleet and slush outside, when Judge Joseph Sabath started the opposing counsel on the third day of choosing a jury to decide whether Brothers killed Alfred J. Lingle, Chicago Tribune reporter last June. Four jurors definitely had been accepted when court began. Opposition to the death penalty and prejudice caused by newspaper reading were the greatest obstacles. The morning session started late because a special venire had beer ordered to report. Only thirtythree appeared out of the 100 summoned. The women spectators, with girls of high school age predominating, edged forward with comments of admiration when two bailiffs led Brothers to his seat. The athletic young defendant was equalling Scarface A1 Capone's recent federal court record of a daily clothing change. Instead of Monday’s gray suit, and Tuesday’s brown one. Brothers wore a blue ensemble—suit, tie and shirt. He had on clean colored spats. TOWNSHIP POOR AID NOT FOR MOTORISTS Catsup and Tobacco Barred from Food Lists. By Times Special SOUTH BEND. Ind., March "18.— South Bend residents receiving help from the township poor fund must not drive their automobiles when asking aid. The township board has ruled. Furthermore, catsup and tobacco will not be provided no matter how bare the may be of both, Delver C. Watts precipitated the decisions when he appealed to the board of county commissioners after he had been refused aid when he drove his car to the' poor relief agency to carry home food. His appeal was rejected. Included on the list of food. Delver was to have carried home were catsup and tobacco.

TWO AMERICAN WOMEN ARE MURDERED IN CHINA

By United Press PEIPING, China, March 18.—Two American women missionaries were killed last Sunday at Yunan-Fu. They were: Mrs. Vera M. White of Battle Ground, Wash., and Mrs. Victoria M. Miller, daughter of Mrs. Martin of 1108 Olympic avenue, Spokane. Wash. The women were killed in their sleep. Two children in the house were not harmed.

underway, with three advisory board members, Mrs. Noone and Walter Clarke, attorney for Mrs. Noone, in the session. Reporters were excluded on the orders of Charles Reasoner, advisory board member. At passage of the bond issue ordinance, County Auditor Harry Dunn had on file poor relief claims totaling $382,471.31, and today was to receive $91,305 more tn claims from Center township. The bond issue was only on the former

INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1931

From a doctor aboard the Sagona, the United Press learned that Sargent held very little hope for the survival of Frissell and Penrod. Sargent, the doctor said, talked but little Tuesday night but said today that he remembered speaking to Frissell ten minutes before the explosion. Frissell had a book in his hand and appeared to be ready to settle Into his bunk to read before going to sleep. He was in ar-happy mood, Sargent said. Ice Impedes Progress Penrod had gone to his bunk half an hour before the explosion. Sargent never saw either of the men again. Their quarters were in the part of the ship tom to pieces by the blast. Sargent was making good progress today, the doctor reported. He was slightly blinded by the ice and suffered wounds in his scalp ana numerous bruises. The change in the weather on the northeast coast increased the difficulty Os getting food and supplies to the Viking survivors and their injured skipper, Captain Abram Kean Jr„ who reached Horse island. The outside fringe of the ice pack broke up rapidly and made travel over the ice impossible even for able-bodied men. Fishermen along the St. John section of the coast, made frantic efforts to haul boats over the ice, but were forced to give up when the ice began to drift and progress was impossible. Rough Sea Hampers Rescue The ice pack was too rough even for the travel of light hauling boats. Volunteers from the rescue ships Ungava and Beothic prepared to make a dash across the breaking ice to Horse Island with supplies for the survivors unless the ships were able to make their way through the ice. One hundred thirty men aboard the Viking had been accounted for, either at Horse Island on aboard rescue ships. Owners of the vessel said originally that 143 men were aboard at the time of the explosion, but it later was reported that the number might have been increased to 156 by the addition of men who jumped aboard as the vessel was leaving its pier. Merchant Missing By United Press JEROME, Ind., March 18.—A search has been ordered here for Frank Burris, 39, merchant, who disappeared six weeks ago. Burris is said by four sisters residing in Kokomo to have been fearful of arrest on a charge of receiving stolen goods, following several visits to his store by railroad detectives who accused him of the crime.

The husbands of the women were absent, and it was believed that the murders were committed by a servant who had been discharged. No arrests have been made, however. The women were Seventh Day Adventist missionaries. Earlier messages from Yunan-Fu had said two unidentified American women had been killed in rioting during "a coup d'etat.” which was not mentioned in the later dispatches.

total, however, because of a technicality in the law. With the $380,000 bond issue meaning a tax rate increase of 6 cent and the certainty that more money must be borrowed, tax experts estimate the eventual tax hike at 30 cents. The serving of councilmanlc notice Monday that trustees must make drastic reductions in expenditures for poor relief supplies brought an answer Tuesday. Charles Holt man, advisory board

CHUCK WIGGINS SENT TO JAIL FOR 30 DAYS Drunk Driving Charge Lands ‘Hoosier Playboy’ of Ring Behind Bars. ASSESSED $35 IN FINES Stopped by Cop, Fistic Star Threatens to Slug Him. ‘When the bell rang in municipal court this morning. Chuck Wiggins, the "Hoosier Playboy,” who recently lias fought more battles on street corners than in the ring, had lost a decision to the law. Judge Paul C. Wetter sentenced Wiggins to thirty days in jail and fined him $25 for conviction on a charge of operating a vehicle while drunk: fined him $lO and costs for drunkenness and revoked the fighter’s driver's license for a year. It seems that Traffic Patrolman Rudolph Price halted Chuck March 10 when the boxer was driving his car along Georgia street, at Illinois street, in what he said was anything but a straight line. Price said Wiggins threatened to slug him, but that he informed Wiggins he would shoot if Wiggins as much as “made a pass” at him. Price said that since the case has been pending Wiggins had threatened to "get” Price's job if he was “hooked” in the case.

STEAL, SELL COP’S AUTO Car Policeman Boasted of Sold to Junkman for $12.60. By United Press TOPEKA, Kan., March 18.— Policeman Charles Connell, who was so proud of his automobiie that he often bored fellow officers by boasting of its merits, remained silent today. Connell's car was stolen. Two of his fellow patrolmen recovered it from a junk yard, where, they learned, two boys had sold it for $12.60. Hourly Temperatures 6a. m 34 10 a. m 38 7a. m 35 ll a. m 41 Ba. m 36 12 (noon).. 42 9d. m..... 36 Ip. m 41

‘OUST JIMMY WALKER,’ DEMAND TO ROOSEVELT

Mayor Jimmy Walker of New York City is under fire in what may become one of the major political scandals in the history of our large cities. “NEW YORK’S AMAZING MAYOR” An Exclusive Series of Three Articles Will Start Friday in The Times.

SEEK TO DROP STATION Big Four Railroad Files Petition to Abandon Oaklandon Agency. Petition to abandon the agency station at Oaklandcu was filec with the public service commission today by the Big railroad. Freight from this point will be prepaid if the petition is granted. The Pulaski County Telephone Corporation petitioned the commission ior an increase in rates of service in Winamac, Francesville, Medaryville, Kewanna and Monterey.

member, pledged the council that food e.nd coal would be bought in the future at the lowest possible price and that politics would play no part in the purchasing. Councilman Walter Boettcher successfully moved an interest cut from 6 to 4 per cent on the poor relief bond issue. “I think the banks ought to be charitable in this matter,” said Boettcher. “They're full of idle money and there's no reason for a 5 per cent rate.”

Entered as Second-Class Matter at. Postoffice. Indianapolis. Ind.

Thurston Attacked by Son-in-Law, Jane Says

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By United Press DETROIT, March 18.—A warrant charging assault and battery was issued here today for Harry Harris, son-in-law of Howard Thurston, nationally known magician. The complaint was signed by Jane Thurston Harris, wife of young Harris and Thurston's daughter. The warrant charged the assault occurred Tuesday in the Thurston's suite at the Statler hotel, when Harris came into the apartment and demanded $1,500 from the magician.

“We have had trouble for nearly a year with Harris,” Mr. Thurston said, “but Tuesday's affair was the last straw. We’ve tried to keep our troubles quiet, but there is no use. Jane did love him, and she has taken him back several times, but now she will take immediate steps t i secure a divorce.” Mrs. Thurston said she heard young Harris , enter a room of their suite Tuesday. "I heard him threaten to kill my husband, uttering an oath as

By United Press ALBANY, N. Y., March 18. —Removal from office of James J. Walker, serving his second term as mayor of New York City, was demanded today on charges of misfeasance and incompetence in office, and an investigation involving ten departments in his administration was asked by the city affairs committee, headed by a rabbi and a minister. • Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, in Albany, made public the accusations brought against Walker by the Rev. John Haynes Holmes and Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, chairman and vice-chairman respectively of the city affairs committee. Roosevelt gave no intimation whether he would order an investigation of Walker’s administration. The mayor himself was a continent away—at the Palm Springs, Cal., estate of Samuel Untermyer, noted attorney, where he went to recuperate after illness.

Memories By United Press WABASH, Ind., March 18.— Early in the career of Joseph Murphy, former Wabash county prosecutor, he made an error, which freed a defendant. Murphy never forgot that incident. Another attorney with little experience, Joe Melvin, assistant prosecutor, sought conviction on an assault charge this week, of a man whom Murphy was defending. Melvin neglected in the affidavit to state that "Wabash in Wabash county,” was likewise in Indiana. It was Murphy's cue. He moved for dismissal because of the error. "That's just the way I lost a case when I first started,” Murphy remarked in consoling Melvin.

Purse Thief Sentenced By Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind., March 18.—N. E. Van Houten, 22, Battle Creek, Mich., was taken to the state penal farm at Putnamville to serve a ninety-day term for theft of a pocketbook owhed by Mrs. Helen Cavender and which he is alleged to have taken from a filling station north of here. Wendel Sanborn, 15, who was arrested with Van Houten, was paroled. Mother of Eleven Sues By Times Special TIPTON, Ind.. March 18 —Cruelty is alleged in a divorce suit filed by Mrs. Lily Mock, mother of eleven children, against O. O. Mock. The couple was married twenty-three years ago.

“That's right,” seconded Councilman Roy Sahm. “They're 'lousy' with it.” The council also voted a $350,000 bond issue at 4 per cent in anticipation of taxes, to be used for operating expenses. Among approved appropriation was one of $11,498 to Clyde Robinson, county treasurer, for collection of delinquent taxes last year. Former Superior Judge James M. Leathers has held Robinson is entitled to a 6 per cent fee on delinquent tax collection.

Jane Thurston Harris

he did so.” she said. "He demanded $1,500, and when Mr. Thurston refused he rushed to Jane’s room, with Mr. Thurston following. He turned and swung on my husband, , and as he did so, Mr. Thurston fired his tear gas gun. A few minutes later hotel attendants carried him out.” Harris was reported in a hospital today. Mrs. Thurston charged Harris had one time kicked her, and had abused her daughter.

The charges against him came after a series of investigations, started here by Samuel Seabury, on authority of Governor Roosevelt. Already Seabury has been ordered to investigate the official conduct of District Attorney Thomas C. T. Crain, Tammany ally of Walker. Misfeasance Is Charged The specific events which led to the demand of the city affairs committee for an investigation came out of Seabury’s inquiry into the magistrates’ courts. At that investigation evidence was adduced designed to show that policemen had framed women on vice charges and extorted money from them. The murder of Vivian Gordon, described as an “expert racketeer,” just when she was preparing to testify before the Seabury investigation, also accelerated demands for the inquiry. Subsequently Benita Bischoff, Miss Gordon's daughter by a marriage that was dissolved by divorce, committed suicide because of the notoriety surrounding her mother's name. The charges alleged misfeasance and said Walker had failed “properly to administer the government of the city.” “City in Disrepute” “He has ignored conditions ot inefficiency and corruption, and if under public pressure he has initiated investigations he has allowed stij h investigations to lapse without report or result,” the charges ; sav\ H& has appointed unworthy men to pt, tlic office and kept in office 1 unworthy men subject by law to his removal. His conduct of the office of mayor since he took office on Jan. 1, 1930, has been tent, inefficient and futile witnthe result that the local machinery oi government has failed to function ; properly and the administration of ! the city has been brought into dis- , repute.” DOCTOR SHOOTS SELF 1 Logansport Physician Believed Despondent Over 111 Health. By United Press LOGANSPORT. Ind., March 18.— Dr. E. M. Hatch, 65, secretary of the local board of health, committed suicide in his office here today by shooting with a small caliber rifle. 11l health is believed the cause of the act. The bullet penetrated Dr. Hatch’s heart. He leaves his widow anc} two daughters.

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I. U. CO-ED IS MISSING; LAST SEEN IN CITY Miss Lois Pearl Pollock Dropped From Sight Here Three Days Ago. POLICE STAGING HUNT Disappearance Is Admitted by School Heads and by Campus Police. Dropping from sight here three days ago. Miss Lois Pearl Pollock. 18. of Oak Park, 111., student at Indiana university, today became the object of a vigorous police search. The girl's mother. Mrs. William Pollock, notified Detective Chief Fred Simon today that her daughter had failed to arrive at her home at Oak Park after she was supposed to have left Indianapolis by bus Saturday night at 7. At the university, officials, classmates and sorority associates of the girl would make no statement* relative to. her disappearance. Last Seen at Bus Station According to attaches in the office of the dean of women, the girl “is in college, but not here today.” Miss Pollock is a sophomore at the school and a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Miss Pollock and another member of the sorority, Miss Virginia Evans of Chicago, 111., came to Indianapolis Saturday, leaving the campus early in the day. Miss Evans, who returned to Bloomington, has informed Mrs. Pollock that she last saw the girl at the bus station. Miss Evans today said she had no further information about the girl and “we are not sure where she is.” Admit Girl Disappears Friends of Miss Pollock on the campus said they were not aware that she dated any boy on the campus with great regularity, and to friends the members of the sorority admitted she was not at the house, but said they were unable to account for her absence. Bloomington police also were asked by parents of the missing girl td search for her there. However, it was learned that both school authorities and campus police have admitted the girl has disappeared. Mrs. Pollock said her daughter has a sweetheart at the university and that she always returned promptly to her home when she made week-end trips. The girl is described as being 5 feet 5 inches tall and weighing 115 pounds. She is a blonde and was wearing a gray fur coat, red waist and hat and black skirt, black shoes and stockings.

HOOSIERS BANQUET IN ARKANSAS RESORT William J. Mooney Gives Annual St. Patrick's Day Dinner. By Times Special HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 13. —The patron saint of Ireland held sway here Tuesday night on the occasion of the seventeenth Hoosier St. Patrick’s day dinner, given by William J. Mooney, Indianapolis philanthropist and retired wholesale druggist. Mooney inaugurated the new famous dinners eighteen years ago in honor of fellow townsmen facationing here. George J. Marott is | president and organizer of the Hocsicr Hot Springs Club and Charles B. Wells is secretary. A number of Hoosiers attended the banquet. It was announced by Marott that the Marott cup would be played for this year on the Highland Club links in Indianapolis instead of here. Husband’s Death Causes Suicide By United Press HONOLULU, March 18.—Grief over the death of her husband in a Chicago grade crossing accident, was believed today to have prompted Mrs. Mary Durant, 28. to end her life by leaping into the Waikiki canal. Murder Case Near Jury By Times Special TERRE HAUTE. Ind., March 18. —The jury is expected to get the ! case of Lawrence Johnson, 22, ! slayer of his wife, 16, late TJ.ursday. Three physicians called by the defense have testified that Johnson is insane.

Easter Outfit If you get from $lB to $25 a week, how much should you spend on Easter things? If you have $35 to SSO to spend tor Easter clothing, how can you get your money's worth in the best and smartest way? For the woman who has more than SSO to spend, what are the latest and smartest Easter styles she can find? What colors are best this year? What materials? Julia Blanshard, The Times fashion writer, will tell you in a series of articles, the first of which appears Thursday on The Times Home Page. Watch for these articles and for the articles by Joan Savoy and the fashion drawings of Barbara Schwinn and Gladys Parker. Every girl and woman will be interested in what these fashion authorities have to tell about spring and Easter styles.