Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 134, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1932 — Page 18

PAGE 18

ESCAPED WITH MINISTER'S AID, CONVICT SAYS ‘Sweat Box* Trial Witness Charges He Was Urged Not to Testify. • BY FOSTER EATON United frets Staff Correnn<lent DECATUR, Ga., Oct. 14.—A Florida, prison camp convict who broke jail after testifying against former guards charged with an alleged “sweat box" murder, told the United Press here today he was aided in his escape by an unnamed minister, who didn't want the guards convicted. "But I double-rrocspd the minisier.'' said slender, rapid-talking Cko Drew, confessed pay roll robber, and a star witness for the state In the case of George W. Courson and Solomon Higginbotham, guards now on trial at Jacksonville, Fla., charged with the death of Arthur Maillefert, 18-year-old. New Jersey boy. "This minister—l know he was a minister because I .saw him at the camp—asked/ me to escape, before I testified, and to take as many state witnesses with me as I could,” Drew said at De Kalb comity jail, where he is held with Jimmy Warford, a convict pal, after their re-arrest here Thursday. "I told the minister I w r ould escape a* quickly as I could. He gave me eight hacksaw blades to cut my wav out, and told me he would be waiting with an automobile. But instead of going at once. T testified first, and then escaped, twenty-four hours later than T could have. "I wouldn't havp escaped before testifying for anything. Tt, is hell tn those, Florida prison camps when they 'hard time' "you. It is more than anyone can stand.” The state of Florida, charges Courson and Higginbotham treated Maillefert so brutally he died. The defense contends Maillefert committed suicide. Drews description of the prison camps included the asserted illegal use of the "sweat box," use of "pikes” or long crescent-shaped steel pieces clamped to the ankles

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Oswald Gets a Pal

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Pasty Sharick, 6, with Oswald and Oscar.

Once upon a time, 1932 Indianapolis time, there was a frog at School 86 named Oswald. Now Oswald was the \cho<sl's ornament, for a bird bath! But Oswald was a lonely cuss, and it always seemed a.s if he needed someone to keep him company in the school's front yard. Children in the school as well as Patsv Sharick, 140 Hampton drive, said the one thing to keep Oswald from ennui in his bath of loneliness besides birds was a companion.

to prevent escape, use of "oak roots” for lashes, gun butts, threats of * death, taunting guards, and blrodhounris.

So that's the why of the above photo. Oswald has a companion. His name is Oscar, and he was given to the children by Miss Anna Torrence, school principal. And now besides the duty of directing traffic and raising the school flag the boys have the nightly Job of putting the less hardy Oscar as Pepys says, “and so to bed."

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THE !tfDIA?POnS TIMES

POPULARITY OF I HOOVER EBBS IN FAR WEST G, 0. P, Hopes Highest in California: Democrats Say They’ll Win. BY RAYMOND CLAPPER United Prees Staff Corre*ondent (CopvriKht. 1932. by United Pres** WASHINGTON, Oct. 14. President Herbert Hoover’s adopted land on the Pacific coast, his popularity has ebbed since his 1928 victory, according to reports from the far west in the United Press national political survey. Normally heavy Republican majorities are cast in California, Oregon and Washington. This year, these state? will have a total of thirty-five electoral votes. California's twenty-two is counted upon by Republicans as the corner stone of their western strength, but Democrats report their own chances are excellent in all three states. "An intense wave of anti-Hoover-ism is apparent from San Francisco up to Washington,” one report said. Reports reflected the greatest uncertainty concerning California, where for the first time in years Democrats believe they have a fighting chance. # President Hoover is without newspaper support in Seattle, the largest city in Washington. The desire for a change is strong and reports predict Governor Roosevelt will carry the state. There is some doubt as- to whpther the Democratic senatorial candidate, Homer I. Bone, will run as strongly as Roosevelt, due to some opposition within the Democratic party. Senator Wesley Jones, the Republican candidate, is having the hardest fight of his career, but re-

TUPEE- GUESSES

I O' *V4T i / state is this ' i A MAP ? Bo upon lAmerica jh this sohg jam ? I* • JB. r-L . JUli

(Answers on Comic Page)

(ports indicate'he fs more likely to jrarry the state than President Hoo(ver. • * Although Oregon has gone De motor 9 tic only twice in its history, in 1932, reports favor Governor Roosevelt this year, though with the possibility of something happening in the last few weeks to turn it to President Herbert Hoover. Another report said that Roosevelt was being helped by "intensive organization work in the big agricultural belt by Democrats and a'n effective campaign among the thousands of unemployed who are well oi^anized.” California is the most hopeful spot in the west for the Republican ticket, according to the reports. It Has a tremendous natural Republican majority, and went two to one for Mr. Hoover four years ago, regards the President as its own adopted .son, and is anticipating the stimulating effect, of the administration reconstruction program through large loans recently allowed for both Los Angeles and San Francisco projects from the Reconstructioah Finance Corporation.

MILITARY AREA IS REORGANIZED Indiana, Ohio. Kentucky and West Virginia Included. Formation of anew military organization comprised of Indiana. Ohio. Kentucky and West Virginia, for purpose of peace time training and mobilization in war times, was announced today at the area headquarters in Columbus, O. The Indiana area, including the South Bend, Vincennes and Indianapolis military districts, will be in command of Brigadier-General George H. -Jamerson, with Major Joseph H. Davidson as chief of staff. Headquarters will be maintained in the Chamber of Commerce building. Activities in the districts in addition to aiding emergency mobilization will be to provide schools, contact camps, and correspondence courses for the reserve, •IRONSIDES’ TO VIRGINIA Famed Old Warship May Take Part in Celebration. By Cntffd Prt>ts YORKTOWN. Va„ Oct*l4.—Old Ironsides, the U. S. S. Constitution, the most famous ship afloat, may come to Virginia again for the 151st anniversary of the surrender of Lord Cornwallis, Oct. 19.

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OCT. 14, 1932