Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1934 — Page 34

PAGE 34

THREE SLAYERS ELECTROCUTED; PAL GETS STAY Killers of Durable Derelict Pay With Lives in New York. By United Press OSSINING, N. Y., June 3—Three members of the Bronx "insurance murder syndicate” had paid with their lives today for the slaying of "Durable Mike Malloy, unemployed derelict who withstood half a dozen attempted assassinations. A fourth, granted a last-minute replieve on a plea of insanity, clung pitiably to his cell bars as his mates walked down the corridor to the electrocution chamber. The state exacted the penalty from all three in sixteen minutes’ time. Joseph Murphy, bartender, gained a two-weeks stay of, execution. Frank Pasqua, 25, undertaker; Daniel Kreishberg, 29, fruit merchant, and Anthony Marino, 28, speakeasy proprietor, calmly paid in full for killing the old” barfly alloy—-for $1,780 insurance—in New York criminology’s most bizarre case, for | the reason that Durable Mike | proved hard to kill. They elected Malloy their victim : and insured him because he looked easy to do away with. They tried to kill him by running him down with a taxicab twice, by plying him with wood alcohol and leaving him drenched on a wintry park bench, by feeding him poisoned oysters and sardines with the can ground up in them —all without phazing Mike. Finally they stuffed a rubber hose into Malloy’s mouth and turned on the gas. He died. Marino smiled, and went smiling to the chair. Pasqua said little. Kreisberg walked to the chair with a frown on his face. OHIO STATE ALUMNI TO MEET TOMORROW Dinner-Bridge Party Will Be Held at Marott. The annual dinner-bridge of Ohio State alumni in Indianapolis will be at 6:30 tomorrow at the Marott. It will occur at the same time that the “Sunset Supper” will be given on the university campus in Columbus, O. Mrs. Arthur E. Focke is the newly elected president of the local alumnae group, and C. R. Koontz president of the alumni group. Arrangements for the dinner-bridge are being made by Mesdames James C. Schoenlaub, Hugh J. Baker, James B. Newcomb and C. R. Koontz. Reservations are being made through Mesdames Charles T. Hermon, Lewis Beard, Eugene G. Rich and Donald C. Drake.

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

By Times Special LEBANON, June B.—Piece by piece, a force of workmen is engaged in tearing down a brick smokestack 155 feet in height, which was part of the abandoned city-owned utility plant. Men on top of the stack loosen brick and allow them to fall into the stack. At the base an opening has been made to permit retrieving the bricks, which are in good condition, although the stack was erected twenty-four years ago. Four hundred tons of brick were used in building stsck It is estimated the razing work will require three weeks. Destruction of the stack was ordered by the Public Service Company, present owner of the plant.

Commencement Set By Times Special KNIGHTSTOWN, June B.—For-ty-fifth annual commencement exercises of schools operated in connection with the Indiana Soldiers and Sailors Children’s Home will be held tomorrow morning at 10. Speakers will be Professor J. J. Haramy of Indiana Central college, Indianapolis. Fourteen will be graduated from Morton high school and five from the vocational department. Program for the afternoon and night includes a concert by the home band; annual alumni baseball game; business meeting of alumni following which the graduates will be received into membership, and a dance. a City to Pay Taxes By Times Special COLUMBUS, June B.—The city of Columbus faces payment of taxes estmated at SBOO to SI,OOO on its municipally owned water plant, under provisions of a law enacted by the 1933 state legislature. Tax value of $150,000 has been placed on -the portion of the plant used commercially. The taxes will be payable for the first time next year. Arguments Set By Times Special ANDERSON, June B—Oral arguments will be heard here July 3 by Superior Judge Bartlett H. C. Campbell in a case in which the Indiana General Service Company is seeking to prevent the city of Alexandria from establishing a cityowned electric plant. M. E. SURVEY IS SET Six Laymen Named to Study Northern Indiana Proposal. By United Press * ELKHART, Ind., June B.—A committee of six laymen today studied j the proposal to reduce the number j of districts in the North Indiana : Methodist Episcopal conference from six to five. The committee, appointed during the annual conference meeting here, will confer with the cabinet of bishops.

Death Case Set By Times Special GREENSBURG, June B.—As a result of a plea of not guilty to a charge of manslaughter resulting from death of two children struck by an automobile, Walter D. Major, Aurora, will face trial June 19 in Decatur circuit court here. The tragedy, which occurred a week ago, cost the lives of Jessie and Kate Clapp, sisters, 11 and 9, respectively. They were struck while walking on a road near theiu home in St. Omer.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

200 GRADUATED IN WASHINGTON HIGH EXERCISES Senior Scholarship Winners #Are Announced at Commencement. Two hundred seniors of Washington high school received diplomas last night at the annual commencement exercises in the Butler fieldhouse. •' Julian Wetzel, school board president, presented the graduation certificates. Senior class scholarships were awarded by Walter G. Gingery, principal.

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JUNE 8, 1934

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