Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 268, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1932 — Page 19

MARCH 18,1932

CHINESE WINS FIGHT TO ELUDE ELECTRIC CHAIR Man Who Offered Life in Scientific Experiment Wins Clemency. By United Press SANTA FE, N. M., March 18.— Woo Dak San, diminutive Chinese, has won a five-year fight to escape the electric chair. The death sentence of the aged Woo, who gained national prominence when he volunteered to undergo Inoculations of trachoma germs to escape death at the hands of the state, was commuted by Governor Arthur Seligman. Woo was convicted of slaying a Silver City storekeeper. Numerous appeals to escape the electric chair were fruitless, and the Governor's action was his last hope. He was disappointed greatly when he was not permitted t,o be inoculated with the trachoma germs. He said that, he would die willingly if the inoculation proved fatal, but that he rather would undergo the treatment than walk to the‘electric chair. Trachoma is a disease that affects the eyes, and scientists at the time were reported seeking a sub-

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Jcct willing to be inoculated so they | could watch the progress of the I disease and possibly find a remedy, j Another occupant of death row also had his sentence commuted to life imprisonment Thursday. He j was Rafael Hernandez, convicted of I the murder of a deputy sheriff in Hidalgo county. QUAKES TO BE STUDIED Harvard Plans to Subject Rock to Pressure, Temperature, By United Press CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 18.— ; Harvard university will study the; causes of earthquakes by subjecting j rock formations to the exceedingly l high pressures and high tempera-, tures that affect them in the earth’s : interior. The new research, by which it Is j hoped to remove most of the guess work from the science of seis- j mology, will be made passible! through a SIOO,OOO fund, half of j which will be furnished by the j Rockefeller foundation and the remainder by Individuals. KHAKI FORUNEMPLOYED Relief Agencies May Buy Army Supplies from Government. Applications for purchase of new army supplies, including men's clothing, can be obtained by any recognized relief organization from Louis R. Markun, 3646 East Fall Creek boulevard, former state representative, has announced. He recently Interviewed war department officials in Washington with a letter of introduction from Governor Harry G. Leslie.

BOY. LONG IN RESPIRATOR, IS DEATH LOSER Meets Fate With Smile After 118-Day Battle for His Life. By United Preen SYRACUSE, N. Y., March 18.— Clarence Hastings, 14-year-old Kings Ferry boy, died in a Drinker respirator today with a final smile for his nurSte. Clarence had fought for life for 118 days in the respirator, after infantile paralysis affected his lung muscles. Last Wednesday, Clarence underwent an abdominal operation. The boy's gameness and cheerfulness attracted nation-wide attention, and he received mail from all parts of the United States and Canada. Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt sent the boy two autographed books. Early Thursday night, Clarence sank into delirium. He rallied, however, and was conscious at intervals. His nurse was the only one present when he died. She said the boy smiled once at her, then sank into a deep sleep from which he did not awaken. Clarence’s family was expected here today to take the body to King’s Ferry for burial.

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Gone, but Not Forgotten | Automobile* reported to police as stolen belong to: Ernest Boyd, K It. J. Box 552. Ford roadster, from In front of Grandy s hardware store. Speedway City. Swltwr Cummings Company. 1125 Massachuetts avenue, Oakland sedan, from 302" Ruckle street. __ „ _ Richard E. Wilson. 738 North Tremont avenue. Chevrolet coupe, 123-095 from 738 North Tremont avenue. Miram Forman, 2348 North Pennsylvania street. Buick coach. 124-743, from 2348 North Pennsylvania street. BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Owen Knox. 91 South Ninth street. Beech Grove, Ind.. Dodge coupe, found at Reona and Washington streets. Harry Clark. 339 North East street. Elcar sedan, found at Noble and Lockerbie streets. Hupmobile touring. 766-359 (19311, found at 721 East street. Clair street. Chrysler sedan. 116-143. found at Pennsylvania and Twenty-fourth strets. PLEADS FOR IDEALISM Indiana Central Professor Raps Trend to Materialism. Idealism must replace the present spirit of materialism or America “may go the way of certain other great nations of history,” Professor J. J. Haramy of Indiana Central college said in an address Thursday night at the Capitol Avenue M. E. church. “The uinformed masses of Europe and Asia,” he said, "still look upon the United States as the land of liberty and opportunity, but the country can not maintain its present position unless we give the rest of the world reason to look upon us as a people of idealism.”

MANN FUNERAL SET SATURDAY Services at Mortuary for City Business Man. Funeral services for Charles A. Mann, 49, of 3928 Park avenue, who died Thursday morning in Methodist hospital, will be held at 2:30 Saturday in the Kregelo & Bailey

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funeral home, 2233 North Meridian street. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Calvin W. Prather lodge, No. 717, F. & A. M., of which he was a member, will have charge of services at • both the funeral and burial, under direction of George H. Drechsel Jr., worshipful master, and assisted by the Rev. Thomas R. White, chaplain. Born in Seymour. Mr. Mann came to Indianapolis when a boy. He was in the typewriter business here thirty-five years. For the last ten years, he was connected with the Typewriter Service Company, which he organized. He was a member of Scottish Rite,

Murat Shrine, and Nettie Ransford chapter. No. 464, O. E. S. Mrs. Seth Klein. 43, of 5722 Carrollton avenue, wife of Seth Klein, Indianapolis business man. died Thursday In St. Vincent’s hospital. She had been ill three months, and recently underwent an operation. Funeral sendees will be held at 1 Sunday in the J. C. Wilson funeral home, 1230 Prospect street. Burial will be in Mt. Auburn cemetery. Surviving are the husband and two children, Seth Jr. and Virginia. Mrs. Mary C. Wolforth, 64. who had lived all her life in Indiana, died suddenly Thursday at her home, 3347 East Michigan street.

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She was born in Aurora and came to Indianapolis twenty years ago. Funeral services will be at 2 Monday in the home. Burial will be in Crowm Hill cemetery. HALT PLOT ON PREMIER By United Press LONDON. March 18.—Discovery of an extremist plot to throw J. T. Lang, premier of New South Wales, into Sydney harbor when the new Sydney bridge is opened formally Saturday, was revealed today by A. C. Willis, agent-general for New South Wales here.