Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 163, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 November 1932 — Page 5

NOV. 17, 1932.

11. $. 'GENERAL' FIGHTS REVOLT IN HONDURAS Part-Time Brewer, Soldier of Fortune Continues Colorful Career. By United Prctt TELA, Honduras, Nov. 17.—General Guy Molony, American soldier of fortune, who Is a brewer between revolutions. Is playing a prominent part In crushing the latest Honduran revolt. Molony operates a brewery at San Pedro Sula during peaceful intervals. When the call to arms was sounded early this week, he offered his

services to the Honduran government and was placed in command of the loyal forces at San Pedro Bula. His leadership was so effective that r eb e 1 troops were turned back from an attempt to capture the town. It was recalled that Molony has had a long career as a fighter In Honduran revolts. He once served under the celebrated General Lee Christmas. Christmas had been an engineer on a ba-

i

nana train in Spanish Honduras. He went to New Orleans and organized an expedition to capture the country. Molony, a veteran of half a dozen wars, accompanied Christmas as “commander of the machine gun regiment.” Molony, on landing at their Central American base, discovered that he was the entire regiment. There was one machine gun and one burro at his disposal. Nevertheless, the expedition carried on and the rebels decided to attack the city of La Ceiba. The federal forces fought stubbornly. Molony was wounded twice. He was credited with having killed General Fierra, one of the federal commanders. When he still was in his teens, Molony shipped out of his native New Orleans to Capetown, taking mules to the British forces fighting the Boers. He enlisted with the British and was wounded. He was in the thick of fighting in the Philippines when only 18. He served as police chief in Guatemala City following the Honduran expedition, but returned to the United States in 1912. Shortly afterward he enlisted in the army and was promoted so rapidly that he had become a major during the expedition against Villa in Mexico. He was commissioned a lieutenant-colonel during the World war and saw service in France. After the war, Molony returned to New Orleans. He was for three years the chief of police. When he retired, New Orleans citizens presented him with a gift of $5,000. NAMED TO WEST POINT Two Members of National Guard Are Nominated by Leslie. Two members of the Indiana national guard were nominated today by Governor Harry G. Leslie to take final examination to enter the United States military academy at West Point, N. Y. They are Private Roy C. Burch, Whiting, Company F, One hundred thirteenth engineers, and private John O. Frazier, Elwood. Battery B, One hundred fiftieth field artillery.

ftlocJ? iJtat kick c/Jarsh. Cicjaretfei?' TAKE A "FORWARD PASS" WITH OidQold THROAT* EASE / M A -Take a deep of an OLD GOLD and hold it a moment! / \ Only fine tobaccos can give you that smoothness. Only sun-ripened queen- / !?^r'?P/A r \ / leaves can give you that cool and pleasIp jL ant flavor. Only pure, clean tobacco, cured to mellow mildness, can give you V:' that freedom from rasp and sting. B 'JM OLD GOLDS are FULL■ WEIGHT / i w not a cough in a carload I'.MMCki- a—Jmtl mt

Killer Abducts Niece of Ex-Police Commissioner

Chicago Girl Assaulted by Terror Gunman; Identity Believed Known.

By United Preit CHICAGO, Nov. 17.—Mis* Lillian Henry, 19-year-old niece of John Alcock, former police commissioner, was released today by a “quick trigger” gunman, who kidnaped and attacked her shortly after he had killed a man in a holdup. The return hoihe of Miss Henry, after being held prisoner in an automobile by the slayer-kidnaper for six hours, and her report that she had been attacked, caused police to intensify their already widespread search for the man. The killer kidnaped her about Wednesday midnight after tossing her companion, James Guisinger, 23, from Guisinger’s automobile into the street. A half hour earlier he had shot and killed Frank J. Jordan, 38, a salesman. Police believed it certain he was the same man who, on the preceding night, shot and seriously wounded .James T. McElllgott. Jordan and Miss Emma Danke, 25, were held up when they stopped their automobile in front of a friend’s home. As Jordan stepped from the autombile the bandit shot him down. Miss Danke screamed and the bandit fled. Jordan, shot in the heart, died instantly. The gunman appeared later in front of Miss Henry's home, where she and Guisinger were sitting in Guisinger’s automobile. “Don't try any funny business. I just killed a man down the street,” the bandit warned as he pointed a revolver at the couple and climbed into their automobile. He bound their feet and hands, then drove the automobile away. Several blocks away he pushed Guisinger Into the street, and drove away with Miss Henry. Witnesses said the gunman appeared to be about 22. Police said he undoubtedly was of the nervous, “quick trigger type,” and probably would shoot other victims unless captured immediately. Miss Henry, who Is a niece of Bishop Hogan, as well as of former Commissioner Alcock, said the gunman told her he had served a term in Pontiac reformatory, and that his mother had died recently. With this clew, and the slayer’s description, officers intimated they believed they knew the man’s identity. Miss Henry said the slayer told her that Guisinger “was lucky he didn’t get killed too.” “I shoulda shot him,” she quoted the bandit as saying. “He looked like a cop I used to know.”

Molony

CALL HOSPITAL SESSION Catholic Association to Hold Indiana Parley at St. Vincent’s. Indiana conference of the Catholic Hospital Association will meet Tuesday and Wednesday in St. Vincent’s hospital, it was announced today. The Rt. Rev. Joseph Chartrand, bishop of the Indianapolis diocese, will preside. Among the prominent Catholics to attend will be the Rev. Alphonse M. Schwitalla, S. J., president of the Catholic Hospital Association of the United States and Canada. Sessions will be open to student nurses and other attaches of St. Vincent’s and St. Francis hospitals. In the Air Weather conditions at 9 a. m.: Northeast wind, six miles an hour; temperature, 22; barometric pressure, 30.39 at sea level; ceiling, high, thin, broken clouds, smoky, unlimited; visibility, one mile; field, good.

In Concert

'^^ZEv&m/k gßgjggg#,. , A^uagSgaaßa*'

Nina Koshetz

The noted Russian soprano, Nina Koshetz, will open the Civic Music Association series at Caleb Mills hall tonight. CONCENTRATE SALES, MERCHANTS ADVISED Scattering Is Wasteful, Kiwanis Club Speaker Asserts Here. Urging merchants to concentrate their sales drives within restricted territories, W. L. Stickney of Chicago, president of Plee-Zing, Inc., national sales organization, Wednesday told members of the Kiwanis Club that retention of old customers is more important than getting new ones. “Distribution of a product does not mean scattering it all over the country,” said Stickney, who formerly lived in Indianapolis. “Concentrate on a given territory, and give customers real service. Election of officers will h at a dinner Dec. 7. The following candidates were annoui,.„ t .. President—J. R. Townsend, W. L. Snodgrass, Robert H. Bryson and Joseph A. Kebler. First Vice-President—Karl O. Wolf A. J. Callaway, L. D. Bell and Bern Batty. Second Vice-President—W. H. Roberts, George Jackson, A. B. Good and Briant Sando. Treasurer Fred Ostermeyer, Joe Gardner, Charles F. Bretzman and F. Dunlop. Directors—George Bockstahler, George Griffin, Floyd Kresge, Murray Morns, Glenn O. Friermood, J. T. Lippincott, A1 Wohlgemuth, H. Bennett and William H. Trimble. Woman Dies in Crash FRANKFORT, Ind„ Nov. 17. Miss Ruth Wright, 26, was killed and ■•Robert Moriarity, 33, was seriously injured Wednesday night when the automobile In which they were riding was struck by a Nickel Plate passenger train at a downtown crossing here.

Purchase and Sale! Just unpacked! 700 Pairs quality shoes made to retail for $3.00 and $4.00, purchased especially for this event! Ties, pumps, straps, oxfords. All wanted styles and materials. Jk MAROTT VALUE at SW.9O m vHI Downstairs

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OPEN PROBE OF UNPAID MUNCIE COURF_ FINES State Board §f Accounts Spurs Police Force to New Investigation. By Timet Special MUNCIE, Ind., Nov. 17.—Investi- , gation into affairs of Linton Ridgeway, Muncie city clerk, took anew ! turn today with police opening a ' probe into thousands of dollars i worth of fines which, it is charged, have not been paid in full and the ; defendants not remanded to jail. Chief Frank Massey today di- ! rected a staff of experts to check each of the cases which were brought to his attention by the examiners of the state board of accounts. Officials of the board, Including Lawrence F. Orr, chief examiner, are making the investigation. According to the figures obtained by the probers, the city clerk’s records show that fines in scores of cases were stayed. These, according to the investigators, never have been paid in full and the defendants never committed to jail. Massey said his attention first was called to the situation when he saw several defendants, principally those in liquor cases, walking the streets of Muncie long after their convictions in court. Several persons in the city who have stayed fines already have started seeking receipts of the payments, Massey said. • The Ridgeway situation appears to be another chapter in the outbursts of the city administration. Wednesday Mayor George R. Dale, classed by a Delaware county newspaper, as “claimant for the mayor’s post,” was charged with throwing a reporter out of his office. One Muncie newspaper printed the story on its front page, alleging Dale told the reporter that he didn’t “want anything to do with your outfit.”

Just 200 JACK KNIVES atRegular Price SI.OO Em-RoeSporting GoodsCo. 209 W. Washington St Indiana’s Leading Sporting Goods Cos.

■■ rn A mam rn. \ ha<l>*. real ,W and Friday! More Bargains! ’ IS-ST Friday Specials! A * R E B Beca-ise the values in this |M rajll jjfL. jjaßaL are an we BBi M IIWW IWB BVIiP V _ —■ must B JE W phone or C. O. T>. orders. Safe Jar Wg fjalg J f§B Bi O^illlfV j visw -SmSf ; 36x50 Esmond toadßpr j cQ C I mk Wb s§k maw 98c I _A tine bound. >1 * A S cC SUt [child's suSFjji firrTOETfWTTTTTrnrrriTTCTi RAINCOATS 1 mSi\H S 11. ■.I 11 .13. MJf M I I‘l Id 79c 1 riAiia Aim IU ill 11M'iMri Beautifully Furred, Exquisitely Styled. Unusually Low Priced! If 50x50 Linen fk Just visit our store and ex- mm JB s® % lunch cloth m amine these coats > you’ll be Ol Sftft dm T V F ■ 1 convinced they are unusual A MB Jill ifjrW 47c 1 at this price. I ■ .iU ored fast NOTE THE FURS: U■ Jl f\mm£ I 1 FITCH POINTED DO6 SKUNK jlil 1',4 MM WOLF CONEY SQUIRREL ▼ 9 HMARMINK (Mink-Dyed Marmot) ■ B V and MOST IMPORTANT! Every size, 14 to 50, B is included in this group. Colors: Black. Brown. MwralWM aHBr uE Green and Mixtures. Lined and inner lined. ■ j Women’s Felt Hats gQ FLANNEL \ 61 /2 c * I fd vf:l 111 I ill] 11 iHKIJ m • flannel, snow white, a a full bolts, 10-yd. limit. v 9 ’ ' '‘H~ J , , _ _ - istar First Floor B 3,000 YardS Plaid Part-Wo<>l WASH BLANKETS f 'soap 1 FABRICS FM -’ °* i2ca fA :ss tAMmfxsgm | K“S pk^ u - J ml mß© Yd - • gold B Basem ll>j3l " • GREEN I Including A . B. C. and • PINK | I n |g ea { fk Fruit of the Loom PLATTER 1 Floral and leaf patterns, most Lar * e double bed size ’ in beautifu l patterns, heavy - | every desirable color and com- quality and fluffy nap, enough wool to give plenty of warmth 5c Each 1 “d“b f -has satine bound edge. Pink or White. Re*. J star store—First Floor Star Store. First Floor. | ular 15c value. A Star Women’s Girls’ i BE *O* S I Children’s Waist Style Union Suits, sizes 2to 12, 39 c i .1 Children’s Heavy Outing Pajamas, Sizes 2to 6,29 c Girls’ Pajamas, 1 and 2-Pc., Sizes Bto 14.. 39c l mats" \ en s Leather Palm Work Mittens Pair 39c [ 55c ] Men’s Outing Flannel Nightshirts 55c g For the front oorrh J * . K athe ß r hs ßn”?ai | Boys’ CordllTOy Lodglcs, Popular Colors, Sizes Bto 16, $1.29 AY ONLY! Men’t Outing Women*s Outing S Vinter Silk Pajamas GOWNS I SES 39-QK 25. & x / I Broken Sizes While they last 1 ffl Values Br-r-, cold days Heavy outing JJS | are here and i gowns fancy ml U P here’s just what stripes, double y(| L you want, shop " yokes, stock up at V) 11 ■ Mlf early for these. Sizes B and C. this low price. HJOO Sf.r-B~m.nt S.ar-nasmnxont ||| rn ~~~~ Man’s Dress Shirts, Collar Attoehad, Urge Sizes Oily, 10e I Women’s Hoover Style Printed Pretest, Special, 19c Woatn’t Rayon Hota (Slight Seconds).. Pair 10c THANKSGIVING I Men’s Husking Mittens, Hap Out Pair 3c SSI Women’s Rayon Striped Vests sod Bloomers.. 25c T arc here I Boys’ Leatherette Helmets, With Goggles... 10c meat SUr Store—B^emeat The STORE if MIC AELS-STERP SPITS BHMHBmM

PAGE 5