Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 18, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 June 1934 — Page 16

PAGE 16

FREEDOM FADES FOR KIDNAPERS OF MIUJDNAIRE Gettle Abductors Receive 37-Year Sentences in U. S. Court. By United Press LOS ANGELES, June I.—Any chance that the three kidnapers of William Gettle might obtain freedom after serving ten years of their “life sentences’’ disappeared today with an additional thirty-seven-year federal sentence pending against them. Hope of freedom on parole vanished when a federal court jury convicted James Kirk, Roy Williams and Larry Kerrigan of sending extortion letters through the mail in the hope of collecting $60,000 ransom from Gettle’s' family. Judge Paul J. McCormick sentenced them to thirty-seven years in federal prison “if, as and when you are paroled from San Quentin penitentiary.” ' Loretta Woody and Mona Gallighen, women friends of the trio, also were convicted on the federal charge and were to be sentenced > today. The men were tried on the federal charges to obviate ali chance of parole from state’s prison. They were sentenced to life in San Quentin after Gettle was freed by officers but the sentence permitted a possible parole after ten years. Oral notice of appeal was served by their attorney. ENJOYS FLIGHT AT 94 Aged Canadian Next Hopes to See Real Hockey Game. By United Press TORONTO, Ontario, June 1. — Thomas W. Davis has just made his first airplane flight at 94. His next ambition is to see a National Hockey League game which, he says, he has hitherto been “too busy” to see.

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Indiana in Brief Lively Spots in the State’s Happenings Put Together ‘Short and Sweet.’

By Times Special LEBANON, June 1. —John F. McKinley, 88, one of the few Civil war veterans’ remaining in Boone county, is a candidate for commander of the Indiana department, Grand Army of the Republic, which will hold its annual encampment in Muncie, June 17 to 21. Mr. McKinley, who has served as justice of the peace at Elizaville for forty-four years, enlisted for military service at the age of 15. Asked to comment on a report that in view of the fact that only about 250 veterans are now living in Indiana this year’s encampment may be the last, Mr. McKinley said: “If they elect me state commander, I’ll see to it that this won’t be the last encampment. There’s fire in the old horse yet, and as far as I’m concerned, there’ll be state meetings as long as a dozen of us are able to answer the call.”

b n n Recount Votes By Times Special MARTINSVILLE. June I.—On order of Judge C. G. Vernon of Morgan circuit court, a recount of votes cast for Republican candidates for Martinsville city offices is being made today. The recount was ordered on application of William R. Davis, an aspirant for mayor, who, on the face of returns, lost to T. A. Hendricks by eleven votes. b b u Chrysler Band Formed By Times Special NEWCASTLE, June I.—A band of sixty-three pieces, sponsored by the Chrysler Corporation, will make its first public appearance tonight when it will present a concert at the public square. Carl E. Preble is director. o Marion Widow Dies By Times Special MARION, June I.—Mrs. Philip B. Patton, resident of Marion for half a century is dead. She, the widow of a Marion contractor who died twenty-nine years ago. She leaves a daughter, Miss Alma Patton. B B B Teacher Resigns By Times Special SHELBYVILLE, June I.—George Joyce, head of the Shelbyville high school commercial department, has resigned to accept a position on the faculty of Anderson high school.

During his services here the Shelbyville typing team placed first in a state high school contest. B tt Students Make Gift By Times Special GREENCASTLE, June I.—Students of De Pauw university have presented Dr. D. J. Pilcher, professor of economics, with a watch engraved “to a good teacher and a good sport.” Dr. Pilcher, who will leave De Pauw this month to enter private business, has been handball champion of the university for two years, and claims that his hardest opponents have been students in his class. He also is handball champion of the Indianapolis Athletic Club. B B B Four Veterans Remain By Times Special SHELBYVILLE, June I.—Of the 329 Shelby county men who saw military service during the Civil war, only four now are residents of the county. They are James Wilson, James Nicely, Thomas Conger and August Baker. Belgians Honor Brand Whitlock By United Press BRUSSELS, June 1. Cabinet members, government officials and almost the entire diplomatic corps today attended a government memorial* service for the late Brand Whitlock, war time American ambassador to Belgium.

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POLICE LEAVE STRIKE AREA FORJCHOOLS Morrissey Orders Traffic Officers Back to Crossings. Police traffic officers went back to the school crossings today after doing more than eight weeks’ guard duty at the plant of the Real Silk hosiery mills during the recent strike. Forty-eight policemen usually assigned to dangerous intersections to protect children going to and from school, were assigned to the hosiery mills by Chief Mike Morrissey shortly after the start of the strike. Custodians from the building and ground staffs of the school city temporarily were assigned to perform the duty of traffic officers during the labor trouble. Chief Morrissey said that most of the traffic officers on duty at the mills had been sent back to

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their school posts last night. The remainder will go back today. He insisted that it was necessary to keep most of the traffic officers at the mills during the last week while •former strikers registered for reemployment. Complaints from school officials and citizens when the traffic officers were taken off their regular posts failed to move Chief Morrissey. He offered to supply uniforms to the custodians, but school officials stated that this proposal was not feasible. They said that the custodians were among the busiest persons in the schools at the time traffic protection was needed in the streets. POLICE ARE ASKED TO FIND STOLEN BALLOON Enterprising Thieves Take Huge Aerial Bag From Speedway. Police officials not only were amazed, but slightly dazed, yesterday when the Chevrolet Motor Company, 335 West Ninth street, asked police aid to recover a large aerial balloon stolen from the Speedway after the races. A lookout was posted to watch for a thief dizzily perched in the clouds. The balloon was valued at $250.

FRENCH FLIERS' LANDING SHOWN IN TIMES FILM Toledo Strike Riots in Which Two Are Slain Also Pictured. Scenes of the landing of Paul Codos and Maurice Rossi upon the completion of their trans-Atlantic flight from Paris are featured in the current issue of the Times-Uni-versal Newsreel. Graham McNamee, the screen’s talking reporter, de-* this and other outstanding news events. The Frenchmen, who made a dis- ■ SEALTEX bandages cuts, bruises, sprains without string, pins or sticky tape. Can’t hurt won’t stick to skin or hair —sticks only to itself. Neat sanitary, waterproof, comfortable. All drug counters sell SEALTEX. 10c. 25c & 50c sizes. EBSSTFY □

tance record in their flight from New York to Syria last August, completed the hop from Paris in 38 hours and 28 minutes, unable to continue to their 6,300-mile goal at San Diego, Cal., due to a faulty motor. Other important news events in the reel include graphic views of the clash between troops and strikers at Toledo in which two men

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JUNE 1, 1934

were killed; the opening of A Century of Progress Exposition at Chicago; the presentation of the colors to the midshipmen at the naval academy at Annapolis, and Stanford winning the Inter-Collegiats track meet at Philadelphia. Grackies habitually fly in flocks and chatter around a newly made nest before the eggs are laid.