Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 133, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1933 — Page 1

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25 INDICTED ON COAL MINE STRIFE COUNTS Authorities Refuse to Name Persons Charged in True Bills. MILITIA PATROLS AREA Outbreak on Poor Relief Threatened in Dugger; Troops Sent. BV ARCH BTEINEL Time* Staff Writer SULLIVAN. Ind., Oct. 13.—Indictments were returned today by j the Sullivan county grand jury j against twenty-flve persons based on charges growing out of coal mine labor trouble which Monday resulted in the entire county being placed under martial law. While neither Circuit Judge Mar- j tin L. Pigg nor Prosecutor Rex Bridwell would give any details concerning the indictments or identity of accused persons, it is expected some of the true bills relate to the death of Frank Stalder, union j miner, injured fatally about two j weeks ago when run down by an \ automobile. It is believed also that there are indictments resulting from several! bombings, one of which damaged the home here of Charles O. Fox, I employed at the Starburn mine, where a clash of union and nonunion groups caused military rule to be established. Guardsmen on Duty Reports were current that Indiana national guardsmen may aid SherifT Cleve Lewellyn in making arrests, and that some of the accused live in Terre Haute. Three companies of guardsmen are on duty in the county, commanded by Brigadier-General D. j Wray DePrez and the county was proclaimed a military district yesterday under strict regulations, including a curfew . With the mine situation comparatively quiet, two details of troops were sent to Dugger early today where there was a threat of disorder on the part of poor relief recipients. Town Is Patrolled However, no untoward incident occurred, and troops confined them- j selves to patrolling the town. The situation arose over inability \ to get but half of the amount of | food that relief orders call for, grocers refusing to honor only the j half of the orders which are to be j paid with federal funds, as they fear townships will be unable to [ meet their half of the cost. Harry Collins. Cass township trustee, was the target of resent- 1 ment as about sixty relief recipients gathered today in Dugger following a promise that he would straighten out matters so that full amount of orders could be obtained. When he failed to appear, the crowd, gathered at a feed store where he usually conducts the duties of his office, became restive. Tw'o detachments of troops were s°nt to Dugger, in charge of Captains Ernest Miessel and Charles • McGaughey. Two Still in Custody Follow ing three explosions here | early yesterday there was a blast ■ last night in Paxton, near the home of Frank Dunbar, employed in the Starburn mine. None of the four blasts caused any damage. Two of three men arrested after the Paxton explosion still are in custody today. Prosecutor Bridwell said a weapon carrying charge may be filed against Paul Bedwell. but did not indicate what action will be taken against Clarence Ridge. The third man, Floyd Flee- , ner. was released after being in custody only a short time. All mines in the county, which have been operating recently, were producing today, the last to resume operations being the Jackson Hill pit. where 250 men went back to work this morning Sullivan Is Quiet Sullivan was a quiet little city last night, with a 9 o'clock curfewon all business places, and a 101 o'clock curfew on persons on the i streets. Establishing a military district was followed by arrival of a third national guard unit. Company F of Attica, commanded by Captain George Dickey. The troops reached Sullivan by bus at 5 yesterday afternoon and pitched tents on the courthouse lawn. Business men of the city appear anxious to see the end of military rule. “It's bad for business.” s the complaint. Two stores w-hich had contracted for a half-page advertisement each in a Sullivan newspaper yesterday, cancelled the order. FRENCH REVISE BUDGET Cabinet Asked to Approve Figure of Nearly Three Billions. By United Press PARIS. Oct. 13.—A revised budget calling for the expenditure of 50.500.000.000 franc (approximately *2.929.000.000 at present exchange* was presented today to the French cabinet. Times Index Page. Broun Column 22 Classified 32 Crime War: a Series 21 Crossword Puzzle 26 Curioua World 23 Editorial 22 Financial 34 Hickman Reviews 16 lippmann's Column 34 Obituaries io Radio 12 Sport* 29. 30, 31 State News 12 Woman s Page 18

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VOLUME 45—NUMBER 133

HOODOO’S AT WORK

City Goes Through Another 13th

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It may be Friday the Thirteenth to you. but to the lady and gentleman above, who are becoming such fast friends, it doesn't seem to be such an unlucky day. The lovely blond who doesn’t think black cats are unlucky is Mrs. Elmer H. Daniels, 2035 North Meridian street, wife of the sculptor. The handsome, brunet gentleman is Ace of Spades and is the property of Mrs. A. J. Wright. 606 East Fifty-fourth street. Ace, if that isn't being too familiar with one of such patrician lineage, was judged best in show three times this summer at A Century of Progress, in the black, short-hair class. Ace is 3 years old today. u a u FRIDAY the Thirteenth! What fears that date strikes in the hearts of the superstitious who sedulously avoid walking under ladders, quivver at the fearful prospect of a black cat crossing their paths and ask "change please” when tendered a $2 bill. There’s one school of thought that insists that Friday the Thirteenth is just as lucky, or more so, than any other day. At any rate, here's a partial resume of today in Indianapolis:

ROOSEVELT AID ARRIVES TODAY Frances Perkins to Confer With State Leaders of Industry. Miss Frances Perkins, secretary of labor, will arrive in Indianapolis this afternoon to face a crowded program. Miss Perkins, first woman to hold a cabinet post and the first cabinet member to speak in Indianapolis since the inauguration of President Roosevelt, will talk on “The New Challenge to Industry” at 8:15 tonight at the Murat theater. Arriving at 2 p. m. today and leaving at midnight, Miss Perkins will crowd into her stay a conference with Indiana leaders of industry: a dinner at the executive mansion with Governor and Mrs. Paul V. McNutt and guests and her appearance at the Murat theater, where her address will open the series of Town Hall lectures. AIMEE ASKS SI,OOO TO AID CITY'S NEEDY Soup Kitchen Heads Offer Evangelist SSOO. Aimes Semple McPherson, the famous evangelist, demands SI,OOO to come to Indianapolis for two meetings for the benefit of the poor relief soup kitchen. She has been offered SSOO. Albert Losche, city purchasing agent, said Aimes has been offered the SSOO for an afternoon meeting for women at Cadle tabernacle Oct. 25 and a night meeting at Cadle before a mixed audience. The soup kitchen, supported by city hall and county employes, wiil benefit approximately $2,500 on a 25 and 50-cent ticket basis, if Aimee accepts the SSOO offer. Mr. Losche estimates. 258 TAX PROTESTS RECEIVED BY STATE Board Anticipates Small Number of Appeals. Expectation of the smallest number of tax levy appeals before the state tax board in years was seen today by Albert Walsman. state tax commissionei. With the deadline for appeals at noon today. Mr. Walsman said only 258 appeals had been received. “The county tax adjustment boards seem to have done a good job," Mr. Walsman said, in commenting on the reduced appeals. The appeals will be heard by the board within the next several weeks Marion county protests will be made at a public hearing next Thursday.

Stop in the Name of the Law!—Drop That Garbage Can!

T IFE is getting to be just one thing after another for the Indianapolis police, and there are rumblings of revolt today among the mighty Myrmidons of Mike Morrrissey. And the reason is the ordinance the city sanitary district is considering asking city council to pass. The sanitary district wants to stop "garbage bootleggers" from muscling in on the city's •racket." and would like to have •garbage bootlegging" or garbage thefts "made a felony or something.’’ One of Chief Morrissey s pon-

The ) ndianapo is Times

Fair and cool tonight with probable frost; Saturday, increasing cloudiness with rising temperature.

Today is the birthday of Walter • Waddy) Watson, secretary to his honor. Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan. Mr. Watson is 42 ... 42 is four times 13 . . . uiere are thirteen letters in Mr. Watson’s name, count 'em. . . . Mr. Watson could not be reached today for a statement as to whether it is a lucky or unlucKy day for him. an a Blame It on Today TODAY scarcely was more than two hours old before it became very unlucky for two men. said by police to have been intoxicated. . . . They were unlucky enough to ne arguing at Thirtyeighth and Meridian streets as to who should drive an auto. . . . They also were unlucky the cops should choose mat moment to pass. . . . Robert Gates, 834 North Chester street, wnose age is twice thirteen, and Hal Bourne, Morristown, whose age is three times thirteen, face drunkenness charges. Miss Evelyn Denforth, 18, of 5332 Bonna avenue, was unlucky enough to have been with the pair. She faces a vagrancy charge. * n u What Thirteen Means MR. and Mrs. Earl R. Tracey, 514 South East street, have a little daughter in whose life the figure 13 has played a prominent role. She Is thirteen months old today, and when she was born, the Tracey’s house number was 1313. ana Give Light and — LEN DAVIS. 51. of 725 West New York street, was unlucky enough, according to police, to choose rather unwieldy objects for petit larceny . . . they say they arrested him in possession of thirteen large light bulbs stolen from the traction terminal freight house. nan A Lucky Start! MISS MARY BEATRICE DUVALL. 17. R. R. No. 3. Box 379-C, and William Alvin Huber, 21, same rural route. Box 390-B. meant to get married yesterday, but they forgot it was Discovery Day, a holiday, and the courthouse would be closed .. they obtained a license today ... with them came J. T. Duvall, father of the bride—thirty-three years ago he and Mrs. Duvall obtained their marriage license at the Marion county courthouse. Mrs. Duvall died two weeks ago. but Mr. Duvall will not lose his daughter as the young Hubers will make their home with him. Asked if she wanted the regular $3 license or a specially-bound $5 license, the bride close the former . . . It'll be luckier to start economically,” she said, Tsk! Tsk!*Ts*k! * HENRY REGER, half back on the Shortridge high school football team, reported bad luck to police today. . . . His entire playing outfit—uniform, shoes, shoulder pads and all the rest—was lost from the running board of an automobile. . . . Piling misfortune upon misfortune. Shortridge and Manual are to clash this afternoon in one of the city’s traditional contests. Hourly Temperatures 6a. m 39 10 a. m 50 7a. m 40 ll a. m 53 Ba. m 46 12 (noon).. 53 9 a. m 48 1 p. m 54

derous policemen, who asked that he not be quoted, spoke today for the department. "Yeah." he mused. "I can see myself and the rest of the boys breaking a leg to catch a garbage bootlegger. Wouldn't we look pretty lugging into a court for evidence a can of garbage that had been sitting around in the sun for a while. "And won't we get a lot of cooperation from the public. You can just see some public-spirited citizen staying up late at night on guard with a shotgun to keep any nasty, old garbage bootlegger from robbing his can. • **

INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1933

DESPERADOES KIDNAP STATE COP AT LEBANON, FREE HIM HERE

FIRST CASE OF OPEN DEFIANCE IS FACING NRA National Labor Board Is Ready to Command Full Obedience. By United Press WASHINGTON. Oct. 13. The national labor board, facing its first case of open defiance by employers, today prepared to command nine western Kentucky coal operators to appear before it and answer the complaints of union miners. The operators ignored a summons to a hearing yesterday on charges that they had discharged 400 employes for joining the United Mine Workers of America and had refused to deal with workers who did not join a company union. The operators’ action brought an initial test of the powers of the agency set up by President Roosevelt to adjust labor disputes pending establishment of permanent arbitration machinery under NRA codes. Outcome of the Kentucky case, it was believed, will set a precedent which will define the scope of the board’s authority. Chairman Robert F. Wagner declared the Kentucky operators would be required to appear. He said the board was backed by all the power of the recovery act, which provides for injunction proceedings, fines and other sanctions against violators of the law. While the labor board wrestled with the Kentucky coal dispute, administration officials were hopeful that the agreement of steel companies to a modified “check off” system under which they would collect union dues from union members in captive mines would bring an end to the long strike in Pennsylvania fields. They were cautious in their comments, however, as it appeared further negotiations would l>£ necessary between Thomas H. Moses, president of the H. C. Frick Coke Company, who has been representing the captive mine owners in conference with Philip Murray, vicepresident of the United Mine Workers. It was uncertain also whether the “check off” would satisfy insurgent union strikers who have been demanding that the Frick company sign a direct wage contract with the union. MERCURY DROPS TO LOWEST OFFSEASON More Frost, Cool Tonight, Is Forecast. Temperature of 39 at 6 this morning was the lowest so far this fall, and only seven degrees above freezing. Tonight also will be cool, with probable repetition of frost. Forecast for Saturday is cloudy and warmer. DROP BOMB THEORY IN AIRPLANE CRASH U. S. Officials Find No Clews Backing Dynamiting Report. By United Press CHICAGO. Oct. 13.—Federal airways inspectors today said they could find no evidence that explosion of a time bomb caused the crash near Chesterton, Ind., of a transcontinental plane with the loss of seven lives. Dr. Carl Davis, Porter county coroner, had said there was possibility that a time bomb hidden in the tail portion of the huge plane had exploded and sent the liner plunging to the ground. boycotTopTgermany IS VOTED BY A. F. OF L. Declare Against Goods Made by Countries Opposing Unions. By United Press WASHINGTON. Oct. 13. —The American Federation of Labor today declared a boycott against goods made in Germany and in other countries whose governments have opposed free trade union organization.

“AT'EAH." ruminated the ae- •*- partment s unofficial spokesman, "that'll be just ducky. "Why.” he exclaimed, becoming alive to all the implications of the situation, "people don't care whether bootleggers of the city get the garbage. All the people care about is that it is taken away. “Why. we ll be making out reports like this: “ Ma-ma. that man's here again!’ “ 'What man, darling?’ “ ‘The garbage man, Ma-ma.’ “‘Tell him we don't want any.’ - > t

Military Ball Gridiron Ruled Under Martial Law.

By Times Special SULLIVAN. Ind.. Oct. 13.—What is believed will be the first football game ever played in Indiana under martial law, is scheduled for tonight when the B teams of Sullivan and Clinton high schools will clash. All of Sullivan county is a military district under strict regulations. due to mine labor troubles, and is occupied by three companies of Indiana national guardsmen. Permit for the game was issued by Captain Charles McGaughey, adjutant to Brigadier-General D. Wray DePrez, commanding troops in the county. The game will start at 7:30 under floodlights at Sportland park. Play must cease at 9 regardless of the status of the game. DAVIS FREED ON LOnERY COUNT Senator Weeps With Joy as Verdict Is Returned by Jury. By United Press NEW YORK. Oct. 13.—A second indictment charging Senator James J. Davis with violation of the federal lottery laws will be nolle prossed, it was believed today. Davis was acquitted last nignt on a similar charge in an emotionally tense federal courtroom. Both Davis and his co-defendant, Theodore G. Miller, head of the propagation department of the Loyal Order of Moose, wept when the foreman of the jury announced the not guilty verdict. . The spectators, composed mainly of officials and members of the Moose, of which Davis is the supreme leader. cheered. The jury deliberated three hours and five minutes. The trial began Sept. 18. Davis and Miller were charged with using the mails to promote alleged lotteries held In connection with charity balls given by various Moose lodges, and with conspiracy to transport alleged lottery tickets through the mails and in interstate commerce. Davis and Miller leaned forward over counsel table while Foreman Frank J. Derr intoned the words, “Not Guilty ” Weeping, they got to their feet and embraced their lawyers. Senator Davis’ 18-year-old son, James J. Jr., presented himself and was embraced. “Tell your mother,” said the senator. kellyTwife awaiting REMOVAL TO PRISONS Machine Gun Desperado May Be Sent to Leavenworth. By United Press OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla., Oct. 13.—Swift, secret widely separated federal penitentiaries today awaited George (Machine Gun) Kelly and his young wife. Kathryn. The last of those convicted in the Charles F. Urschel kidnaping, they were given life sentences. Kelly was to be sent to Leavenworth prison, probably today, United States Marshal W. C. Geers said. Geers had no orders for disposition of Kathryn, but thought she would be sent to prison for women at Cincinnati, MACHADO DISAPPEARS FROM CANADIAN CITY Exiled Cuban President Departs Mysteriously From Refuge. By United Press MONTREAL, Oct. 13.—General Gerardo Machado, exiled president of Cuba, has disappeared mysteriously from his refuge in Montreal where he had been in strict seclusion since his sensational flight from revolution in Havana six weeks ago. REV IE W S~" CRE PIT PL A N President Considers Release of Money in Frozen Banks. By United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—Further details of his compehensive plan to release billions of dollars in frozen bank credits were reviewed today by President Roosevelt and a group of financial advisers.

‘“That’s what he is squawking about. Mama, 'cause we ain't got any.’ "Oh, well, it looks like life is just one thing after another for us boys,” sighed Mr. Morrissey's copper as he prepared to go out and look for any miscellaneous car thieves who might be at large. m m m ■pvECLARATION of war on "garbage bootleggers’ has been made by Maurice Tennant, sanitary board president, and O. C. Ross, board member. “Garbage bootleggers” are getting away with thousands of tons

GEN. MOSELY COMING HERE FOR ADDRESS War Secretary Unable to Appear at Reserve Officers’ Dibner. Urgency of public busineess will prevent George H. Dern. secretary of war. from being present at the dinner of the reserve officers of Indiana at the Columbia Club tomorrow night, according to Major Joseph H. Davidson, assistant chief of staff of the Indiana military area. Major-General G. V. H. Moseley, Fifth Corps area commanding officer, Ft. Hayes, 0.. will give the principal address in place of Mr. Dern. General Moseley, until recently deputy chief of staff, will pay Indianapolis his first official visit at the dinner. Jameson on Program Other speakers will be Major N. A. Imrie, Culver Military Academy, whose subject will be “Defense—Not Defiance”; Brigadier - G e n e r a 1 George H. Jamerson. Ft. Benjamin Harrison: Admiral Watt T. Cluverius. Great Lakes Naval Training station, and Colonel Thomas L. Sherburne, Indiana military area chief of staff. Colonel Robert L. Moorhead, president of the association and deputy chief of staff of the Indiana military area, will preside at the meeting. Senators to Attend The distinguished guest list includes United States Senators Fred Van Nuys and Arthur R. Robinson, Governor Paul V. McNutt, representatives in congress from all districts of the state, Major-General Robert H. Tyndall, commander of the Thirty-eighth national guard divisioh; Bridagier-General L. R. Gignilliat. Culver Military academy superintendent; Adjutant-General Elmer F. Straub and representative of fifteen patriotic societies. U. S. ENVOY COOLS HEELS AT NAZI DOOR Awaits Chance to Protest Attacks on American. (Early Details on Pate 10) By United Press * BERLIN, Oct. 13.—An entire day passed today without Ambassador William E. Dodd receiving word from the German foreign office as to when he may be able to present his protest against Nazi outrages upon American citizens to high government officials. LYRIC WILL REOPEN AFTER UNION DISPUTE First-Run Films to Be Shown; Stage Shows Not Planned. The Lyric theater, closed nearly a month ago due to a dispute with union employes, will be opened next Thursday as a first-run picture house, the first film to be “Love, Honor and Oh Baby,” co-starring Slim Summerville and Zasu Pitts, which will have a run of eight days. Henry K. Burton, theater manager, announced that other first-run feature shows will follow the twostar comedy. He said no plans are being considered for resuming stage shows at the Lyric.

Merchants Fail to Shift Thanksgiving From Nov. 30

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. Thanksgiving will be proclaimed for Nov. 30. the last Thursday in the month as usual, in spite of pleas from organizations that its observance be advanced a week in order to facilitate and lengthen the Christmas shopping period, the White House said today. President Roosevelt, it was said, feels that even if he were disposed to change the date, the time for the celebration has been fixed in many states by legislative action and to proclaim Thanksgiving earlier would mean confusion. At the same time, friends of the President represented him as be-

of garbage worth $1,500 a month to the city,” Tennant declares. "We reduce it to grease and sell it and there are 200 of these garbage thieves, a jump ahead of our collectors, who feed it to their hogs. “Something ought to be done about it because our budget has been cut and we’ll be $14,000 tin the red’ at the end of the year. And so the city legal department has been asked to prepare an ordinance, but there ia reported to be a stArng police lobby against its passage. f

Filtered s Second-Class Matter at PostoCice, Indianapolis

Armed Pair Believed Members of Gang Which Murdered Lima (O.) SherifT, Freed John Dillinger. ESCAPED CONVICTS ARE SUSPECTS Liberated Prisoner Wanted by Police Here for $25,000 Holdup at City Bank Last Month. Ernest Richardson, state policeman, was kidnaped by two men shortly before noon today twelve miles north of Lebanon, brought to Indianapolis by his two armed captors and forced out of the car at Twenty-fifth street and Keystone avenue. State and city police squads immediately cast a net about the northeast section of the city when Richardson reported to state police headquarters and verified reports of his capture. Richardson told Sergeant Arthur Huber and squad he stopped a green roadster with wire wheels on Road 52 north of Lebanon this morning, believing them members of the gang that freed John Dillinger, hank robber, from the Lima (0.) jail last night after killing the Lima sheriff.

Richardson said be became suspicious of the roadster because of its closely drawn side curtains. As it pulled to a halt at his command, he said, he advanced with a drawn pistol and saw two pistols on the seat beside the two men. The two suspects made no attempt to grab the weapons. Richardson said, and they got out at his command while he shoved their two pistols into his gun belt. Suddenly. Richardson said, one of the two suspects knocked his pistol barrel aside and closed with him. the companion joining in overpowering him. Second Gunman Follows One of the suspects took him in Richardson's police car to Twentyfifth street and Keystone avenue, according to Richardson, while the second suspect followed in the green roadster. Information from the sheriff at Lebanon to state police at Indianapolis described the alleged abduction of Richardson, according to information given him by C. C. Barry, Indianapolis, who was driving along the road near the kidnaping. Barry, who. state police say is an insurance adjuster, said he saw Richardson searching two men at the point of a pistol. Suddenly, Barry said, one of the men knocked the pistol aside and he and his companion overpowered Richardson. Separate at Fork One got into the police car with Richardson and the other into the roadster, Barry said. The cars separated at the first fork in the road. After forcing him from the car here, Richardson said, the two suspects joined company in the roadster again and fled. One suspect he described as about 25, 5 feet 11 inches tall and weighing 185 pounds. Ths man has red hair and was dressed in a dark sweater and dark clothing. Richardson said. The other suspect, he asserted, was about the same age, but much smaller and twenty pounds lighter and had a dark complexion. Richardson, after reporting details of the kidnaping to city police, was taken immediately to state

lieving that tradition of Thanksgiving on the last Thursday should remain unbroken. Members of the Indianapolis Merchants’ Association have joined in a movement sponsored by the National Dry Goods Association, asking that President Roosevelt declare Thanksgiving day for Nov. 23, instead of Nov. 30. In a letter sent to the President the local association added its petition to those of various others throughout the country. , The letter explains that, according to an established rule, holiday shopping begins immediately after Thanksgiving day Observance of the holiday on Nov. 30 would shorten the Christmas shopping days by a week. "Our nation is exerting every effort to restore the economic stability of the country,” the letter said. “We believe that there is a sound economic justification for observing this national holiday seven days earlier, thus giving retailers an extra week of holiday shopping." The letter was signed by E. A. Kahn, president; Albert Zoller, vicepresident. and W. E. Balch. manager, of the Merchants Association. According to United Press dispatches, similar letters have been sent to the White House by secretaries of two tracffc associations in Los Angeles, numbering in their memberships virtually every major department and mercantile establishment in the city, y-.

HOME EDITION PRICE TWO CENTS Outside Marion County, 3 Cents

police headquarters to report to Al G. Feeney, state safety director. Feeney, however, and State Police Lieutenant Chester Butler, have gone to Lebanon to check on the kidnaping at that place. A witness to the kidnaping, according to Lebanon authorities, was C. C. Barry, Indianapolis insurance adjuster, who was driving along the same road some distance away from the scene of the kidnaping. Barry, according to Lebanon authorities, related the same story of the kidnaping that Richardson told police. After dividing, with one suspect going with Richardson in the police car. the kidnapers turned at Sugar creek bridge on Road 52 and turned east on Road 47. which turns on to United States Road 31 east of Sheridan. Dillinger Is Freed By United Frees LIMA. 0., Oct. 13.—Six heartless killers who invaded the local jail to murder the sheriff and free a prisoner were sought today in Ohio and Indiana. Sheriff Jess L. Sarber died a few minutes after he was shot by gunmen who freed John Dillinger, alleged bank robber. Before he died he identified a picture of Harry Copeland, paroled convict from the Indiana state penitentiary. The others were believed to be part of the ten who escaped from the prison several weeks ago. Dillinger accompanied his liberators in their flight. Sarber's wife and Deputy Sheriff Wilbur Sharp were with Sarber wh'm thre of the men entered the tail. The man identified as Copeland demanded Dillinger. Sarber asked for his credentials and Copeland produced a pistol. When Sarber reached for his revolver, he was shot. Mrs. Sarber and Sharp quickly were locked in a cell. While one man opened Dillinger’s cell, the others stripped the jail of all arms. The four, loaded with shotguns, raced out to two automobiles waiting outside with a confederate behind each wheel. The cars last were seen speeding toward the Indiana line. Dillinger was brought here a week ago from Dayton. He was charged with robbing the Bluffton <O.) Commercial bank of $2,200. About $2,000 was found on him when he was arrested. He had papers indicating h® had had advance information concerning the break from the Indiana penitentiary several weeks ago. DALE WILL APPEAL TO SUPREME COURT Muncie Mayor Plans Action After Rehearing Plea Is Denied. Appeal to the United States supreme court will be taken by George R. Dale. Muncie find.) mayor, and Frank P. Massey, Muncie police chief, from conviction for conspiracy to violate the federal liquor law, it was announced today by Clarence Nichols, attorney. The announcement of the appeal was made by Mr. Nichols on his return from Chicago, where the United States circuit court of appeals refused a hearing of the case. Mayor Dale and Chief Massey each were sentenced to serve eighteen months and fined SI,OOO. Convictions of several other Muncie officers were reversed by the Chicago court. BUS SERVICE^PROVIDED Company Offers Transportation te Saddle Horse Roundup. Special bus service will be provided at 9:15 and 10:30 tomorrow morning by Indianapolis Railway*, Inc., for the saddle horse round-up of the Indiana Polo, Hunt and Saddle Clubs, at Meridian and One Hundred Sixth street. The busses will start on the Circle in front of the English opera house. Hurt Fatally in Atuo drash By United Frees LOGANSPORT, Ind.. Oct. 13. Andrew J. Koch, 34, proprietor of a taxicab company, died today from internal injuries received in an automobile collision near Monticello last night.