Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 May 1933 — Page 23

MAY 12, 1933

BOY KILLER, 16. CONVICTED! ONE JUROR WEEPS Hysterical 13-Year-Old Girl Witness Screams: Lad Faces Long Term. fill Vnitr'i firm* NEW YORK. May 12— Harry Murch. a pal" slight boy of 16, awaited sentence of twenty years to life today for the stabbing of a 12-year-old ‘'tattle tale" whose gagged and bound body was found stuffed in the closet of a vacant house last January, A Juror sobbed, and from an adjacent room came the scream of a hysterical 13-year-old witness as the verdict of guilty of murder in the second degree was read last night. Harry received the verdict without emotion. He seemed perplexed that his parents were not in the courtroom. Remanded to Prison A few minutes before the jury filed In, his mother, Mrs. Mary Murch, collapsed and had to be led away by his father As the door of the jury room opened, Grace Miller, whose testimony largely was responsible for the verdict, became hysterical. She anticipated the verdict from thfc appearance of juror Leonard O'Malley, w'ho was crying openly. Grace was removed to an adjoining room, where Mrs. Murch already had been taken. Harry was remanded to jail pending sentence May 19. He confessed that he stabbed William Bender because the younger boy had "told stories about me.” Knife Into Boy’s Heart He lured William to a vacant house in the uninhabited "ghost city" erected by Arnold Rothstein, slain racketeer, and bound him under the pretense of rehearsing a trick. Then, the confession said, he pushed the knife into the boy’s heart. The defense contended William impaled himself on the knife in his struggles to get free from the ropes that bound him. MAN IS CONQUERING . MACHINE, IS VIEW World Experiencing "Birth Pains” of - New Era, Says Rabbi. ftabbi Jacob Tarshish of Columbus, 0., speaking at the Kirshbaum community center to members of the Indiana Council on International Relations Thursday, declared that, the only means of ending the battle between man and the machine lies in the control of industry and agriculture. He characterized the difficulties thst the world is experiencing now pains of anew era,, experienced just as a woman experiences path to bring forth a child.” Three broad cassifications, Rabbi Tarshish explained, stand forth agdinst "rugged individualism.” They are almost complete government ownership in Russia, government control of industry in Italy and Germany, and Rooseveltianism in -the United States. LAY TENTATIVE PLANS FOR INDIANA AIR TOUR Sturt of Sky Cavalcade Is Set for Tuesday, June 21. Tentative plans for holding the annual Indiana air tour were announced today by the Indiana Aircraft Trades Association, which has sponsored 'he tour for several years. sjtart of the air oalvalcade this yearr tentatively has been set for Tuesday, June 21, ending the following Sunday, according to Charles E. Cox Jr„ chairman, municipal airport superintendent. Gox said there will be about thirty-five commercial planes participating this year, together with about six army and national guard ships. Letters announcing the tour will be 'sent next week to various cities which may wish to be included on ih<; itinerary. Three Students Honored Three Indiana university students have been appointed to the Board of ;Aeons, highest ranking student organization at the university. All are outstanding campus leaders and include Charles Hornbostel, Evansville. United States Olympic star; Eugene Fletchall, Connersville. and Ben Kaufman, Hammond.

: Keep pace with spring Jt’s time to change to crisp, healthful _ r^*ae"- i r- 11 foods. Kellogg's Corn Flakes are as light and refreshing as spring itself. $ Serve with milk or cream and add fruits CORN or honey. FLAKES | - Give the children Kellogg's for sup- |i£>siSwcr| 'f per. Easy to digest. Rich in energy. I I : A Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. iiA&Frr*

COMMCT BRIDGE BY WM. E. McKENNEY Secretary American Bridre Learne SACRIFICE bidding often brings about an interesting angle in tournament play. Take for example the following hand—while the bidding is not unusual, the results were rather spectacular. I want especially to call your attention to the play of the club suit. South was the dealer and passed, as did West, but North opened with one heart. North had only one and one-half high card tricks, but he had a two-suit hand and a void. It is a hand which we feel justifies a third hand opening bid. East has an ideal negative double —that is, he has a good spade suit. Generally, it is not advisable to double one major unless you can support the other. South, being void of spades and having five hearts, can make a constructive re-double. West should respond with one spade. North passed, East bid two spades and South three hearts. West now showed his second suit by bidding four diamonds. North felt that it would be necessary for his side to take a sacrifice, as they were not vulnerable, and showed his second suit by bidding five clubs. East bid five spades and South bid six hearts, fuly prepareed to go down. West and North passed, and East doubled. West passed, as he felt that he had a possible heart trick. a a a EAST opened a spade which was ruffed in dummy. A diamond was ruffed in the declarer's hand,

AQ-7-3 VA-Q-8-7-2 ♦ None AJ-8-6-5-4 A lO-8- p S,ORTH | AA-K-J----6-5-4 £ > 9-2 y K-J uj <J> *4 ♦ K-J- 5 ♦ A-8-10-4-3 ,>PB,pr 7-2 *lO [SOUTH] *K-9.2 A None y 10-9-6-5-3 ♦ Q-9-6-5 + A-Q-7-3 8

and he had to elect how to play the club suit. If the clubs split 2-2, there was nothing to worry about, but if they split 3-1, and the three were in the East hand, the declarer had a chance to make all of the club tricks, but only by one play. He must lead the jack of clubs, depending upon the nine or ten being a singleton in the West hand. Therefore, the proper play was not a small club, but the jack of clubs. Now, when East covered with the king, declarer played the ace from dummy. A heart was led and the finesse taken. The ace of hearts picked up West’s king and now all the declarer had to do was to cross-ruff the hand out, finessing East out of his nine of clubs. Not only was the contract of six odd made, but the declarer had made a grand slam. iConvridht, 1933. bv NEA Service. Inc.) ADMINISTRATRIX NAMED Mrs. Frances Pangborn Buckley, 3025 North Meridian street, Thursday was appointed administratrix of the estate of her father, George W. Pangborn. insurance man, who died this week. He left personal property valued at SB,OOO. Bus Slides Off Road; 16 Hurt Itii I nitrd /’rrss WARREN, 0.. May 12.—Sixteen persons were injured today when a transcontinental bus of the Indian coach lines slid off the road and overturned in a ditch near Southington, fourteen miles north of here.

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HUNDREDS ARE HOMELESS IN STATETLOODS Toll of Two Deaths Taken; Travel Is Interrupted; Damage Heavy. (Continued From Page Onel said there is no danger of the water supply being diminished or contaminated. Large tracts of farm land, much or it planted in corn, are inundated,

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

and fear is held that the crop will be reduced greatly. Early trains today on the Monon railroad were being taken over a detour to avoid a stretch of track washed out Thursday, near Pittsburg, which caused derailing of a locomotive and two cars of a passenger train. Tracks and bridge of the Indiana railroad were submerged at Eaton Thursday night, and water on tracks slowed service at Tipton and Kokomo. It was expected that normal conditions would be restored by night. The White river stage in Indianapolis today is 14.4. but no damage is anticipated, as the river previously this year has reached 17 feet without danger. The river is falling at Anderson, where 14 feet was registered. Flood stage is 12. At NoblesviUe, the river is at 17.2, with a flood stage of 14. The Wabash river stage at La-

fayette is nearly seven feet above the flood mark, having risen 5.7 feet since Thursday. High stage also prevails at Covington and other points upstream. Several residences in Ravenswood are marooned. The river will continue to rise at Terre Haute and points south during the next day or two. as the flood waters caused by heavy rains in central Indiana pass. Special bulletin of the state highway commission shows bridges out on Roads 55, 52, 18, 26 and 41. Two and one-half to four feet of water covers Road 52 five miles west of Otterbein. Road 152 is blocked at Chase between Oxford and Boswell. Detour is marked for traffic over Road 26 east of Hartford City where water is over highway. Read 28 is blocked between Albany and Ridgeville and between the latter and

Deerfield. Others blocked are 67 near Albany and 1, south of Redkey. SET INSTALLING "RITES Rho Delta Sigma Fraternity Officers to Assume Duties. Officers of Rho Delta Sigma fraternity will be installed in a public ceremony at 4 Sunday afternoon at the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church. Forty-seventh street and Central avenue. The officers are Lynn Breece, president; Walter Kelly, vice-presi-dent; Gordon Sowle. secretary; Edward Harris, treasurer, and Arthur Caster, chaplain. Participating in the ceremony jjill be Caster, the Rev. S. B. Harry, O. F. Shattuck, Lester Gordon and Miss Bessalee Reavis. 1

•PATENT MEDICINES’ FOR FARMER DECRIED Corn Industries’ Research Man Doubts Price Control Will Help. Congress and its farm relief efforts were likened to an old-time pharmacist seeking patent medicines to cure a patient by Dr. Harry E. Barnard, director of research of the Corn Industries, in an address at a luncheon of the Indianapolis Engineering Society. Thursday. “Efforts to control prices of farm products to promote relief have been made for the last 5.000 years. Farmers feel they've been injured more than industry. ‘‘lt seems to me the farmers are much better off than the city workers—they have a place to live and plenty of food,” he said. "Purchasing power must be bal-

PAGE 23

anced with the price of commodities to obtain business recovery. Congress is evading this issue," h® concluded. Small it HENS Lb. I OC Vo line Kna*tlne nnd af Baking Chickens lb. | | C Srlert 1933 >" FRYERS Lb. 4IIOC FKF.FI orfssino rientr of Tarkine Spam WEST STREET POULTRY CO. 11 X. IV-t Sf. Lincoln 9<W