Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 42, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1934 — Page 8

PAGE 8

MOTHER OF 3 GETS 24-HOUR DEATH DELAY Convict’s Confession Brings Temporary Hope for Husband Slayer. B-J I nill‘4 Prrti OSSINING, N. Y.. June 29 —Vincent Saetta, while waiting for his escort to the electric rhair, indulged in gahantrv early today and prolonged his own life and the live* of Mrs. Anna Antonio, 2*. mother of three children, and Samuel Feraci, 43. father of ten children, by twen-ty-four hours. Mrs. Antonio already wa* groomed to he the third woman victim of New York's electric rhair when Saetta summoned Warden Lewis E. Lewes to the death house. The prison barber had made a bare space on three heads, one feminine. for the electrodes and the executioner was testing out the death apparatus. Takes Blame Himself Mr. Lawes expected Saetta to pi' ad for his own life. Instead, the Sr than pleaded fervently for the life of a woman. To save her, he took the blame for the death of her husband, Salvatore, upon himself, absolving her completely. Mr. Lawes was so impressed he telephoned Governor Herbert 11. Lehman in Albany and Mr. Lehman ordered the executions postponed twenty-four hours. He will compare Saetta's last minute statement that he killed Antonio for personal vengeance with .the records of the jury trial that decided Mrs. Antonio hired Saetta and Feraci to kill him so she could collect his insurance. Offers No Excuses If Lehman decides Saetta's statement rings true. Mrs. Antonio and pov ibly Feraci will have their sentences commuted to life imprisonment and Mrs. Antonio ultimately may win her freedom. If he decides the court verdict must stand, they will die at 11 tonight. In either case, Saetta will walk the last mile. He offered no excuses for himself. Mrs. Antonio accepted this temporary deliverance calmly. It was w hat she hd expected all along. All yesterday she had paced her cell,

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frequently asking the matron for the time and if there had been any word from Albany. "No one could be so cruel,” she repeated. Fowler Air Show July 4 A number of local pilots will participate in the Fowlpr <lnd.) July 4 community celebration. Twenty

planes of the Indiana Aero Club and three national guard bombers will take part in the air show. Steal Clothes From Parked Car Car thieves stole $35 in boys’ clothing and women's toilet articles yesterday afternoon from the automobile of Henry Moore, Westfield, Ind., when it was parked Park avenue and Thirteenth street. ng

THE INDTANAPOLTS TIMES

5 CITY PRIESTS WILL SAY FIRST MASSESSUNDAY Four of Franciscan Order to Celebrate Initial Service at Sacred Heart. First masses will be said in Indianapolis Sunday by five young priests, all religious order members recently ordained. Four of the priests, sons of Sacred Heart parish, were ordained members of the Franciscan order at Teutopolis. 111.. Sunday by Bishop James A. Griffin, Springfield, 111. They will celebrate their first solemn high masses in Sacred Heart church. First mass of the Rev. Oswald Gasper, O. F. M., will take place at 5:30 Sunday morning. Father Gasper is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Gasper, 1753 South Talbot street. The Rev. Theodoric Kernel, O. F. M., son of Mrs. Anna Kernel,

OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL DRESS AND SPORTS SLACKS-" Come and get it” *V Strauss is famous for Slacks—And the large fine stock is thrown \ wide open—at sweeping reductions! \ 1 J Slacks usually Slacks usually Slacks usually it i | I) I f up to $6.98 ' $7.95 to $9.50 $lO to $18.50 al% A 6.95 7.95 't f \ In ( V J yi U j) Men's SUITS of fine tailored ' Cotton/' $lO. v Gayly SEERSUCKER SUITS, specially featured at $11.75 ft \) IT \ Men's SUITS, Tropical Worsteds and India Wates, sls. A V j All Men's sports COATS—Reduced. I IV tC Mens Sp° rts OXFORDS, “Come and Get it, ” $3.95 J HANAN FEATHERWEIGHT OXFORDS, tan or black, $8.95 Furnishings ~^^ TIES all our fine cot- PAJAMAS, short SHIRTS and SHORTS tons—including India sleeves, thin and sheer, —a Sale group that Madras—regularly knee length, $1.65. will attract hundreds SI.OO at 69c* ‘ —Well made—true PAJAMAS, sheer and to size, each 29c TIES, fine LOR- extra fine, reduced i & AINNE seersuckers, to $2.95. . Z ™ TIES, this includes /SRJkJ ->• silk summer Z,PPCI ' bagS ’ X—Ties—many were ... ,q 4.9 u. Yf ' $2.00 and $2.50 (some ’' POLO SHIRTS zips' St were $1.50) SUMMER SHIRTS, per, lisle mesh, white at SI.OO. „f feather weight and co i o rs, SI.OO •■come and Get it" 1 HANDKERCHIEFS, fabrics, white and pm , OVKRS fine white cambric, colors—two groups at I 1 LLOV EKS yes r i . j. 6 for 75c-Pure linen, $1.65 and $2.00. superior lisle basque For the Ladies 6 for SI.OO. summer robes, of SI.OO ° KNITTED DRESSES HOSE— short hose fine woven fabrics, ~ , TU rvf CTITC Y / ■-—^ (Marienette) in new cool and usual length, $2.95. MlnliMj obllo } summer weaves and pastels rayons and hsles, zipper top, all MOOI, —sizes 12 to 20, reduced to plenty of whites and S\\ EATERS all wool, with built-in sls and S2O. clocks, 25c. sleeveless, SI.OO. supporter, $3.95. WASH DRESSES, fine fj cottons and Acetates (in //i\ •* 1* the $5.98 group) tailored in //j J * r\/-\\/rt rl !r l\ sizes^j to 6 ”^ shoptradition * / U/frH*y: J mJU BOYS Floor (Second; $3.98 and 55.95. K^AfflUOWfJ New “DISH RAG” r DRESSES, white, corn / / and string color, §2,98, WASH SUITS, were Boys’ UNDERSHORTS— SLACKS, sizes Bto 20, ttx c-n-ro a $1.65 and $1.98, reduced full seat, full cut, elastic Sanforized stripe „ LINEN SU lT S—Peasant to $1.29. sides, sizes 24 to 34 at suitings—also seersuck- / linen, 3-piece, reduced to „ p ers, were $2.98, at $1.98. 1/ $7.98. RIPPLESHEEN WASH , oiittw rr „ ITX . t . O V SUlTS—exceptionally UXDFRSHIRTS Boys SWIM IRLNKS, DOBBS HATS—a fine in fabric and tailoring, Swiss ribbed? 29c PaFt 59c * Boys’ SHORTS 1 clearance of the finest, reduced from $2.98 to ’ “ ’ rttcby SI t ITS —sizes Bto 18 $6.85. $1.98. PAJAMAS. Pepperell, (cotton), sizes 3 to 10, inc ' u^ nC ® vert9 VVAQH CT’TTS; sizes Btolß at sl-00. were $2.98 and more, at and , RIDING HABITS of. were"llj lt TSc. $1.98. n30“5195 cotton gaberdine, white and Bov!’ CAPS (wash) SWEATERS, all wool, “no/ colors, Jodhpur, Jacket t ‘ IQ ‘ sleeveless, sizes 28 to 36, Ovlnr/Jc ' c * and Hat, all for at 19c * reduced to 59c. O°YS WXIOrOS— J* $6.98. GOLF HOSE, OXFORDS, two-tone tan, jj t QiTiTs; u-hitp sizes 8 to 11, were 50c, at Cotton ERS, black and white and // and several colors 29c. basque stripes, 59c. ventilated regular price 0* N <t-no $3.98, at 52.95. I a-,/// So - 98 - Boys’ ANKLETS. KAVNEE SPORTS YH, / SILK HOSE from stripes and plain colors, SHlßTS—button-on and PLA’Y SHOES, black— r r\ Dexdale. sizes 7 to 11— Juniors—also deep tone also tan, regular price 59c and 89c. 4 pairs SI.OO. mesh zipper shirts, 79c. 52.98, at $1.98. L. STRAUSS 6c. COMPANY

1021 South New Jersey street, . will sing his first mass at 7:30 At 9:15 the Rev. Placidus Hermann, O. F M , Son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hermann. 1800 South Delaware street, will sing his first mass. The Rev. Herman Poerr. O. F. M.. will celebrate his mass at 10:30. Father' Doe it is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Doerr. 1431 Union street. The Rev. John P O'Connell, C. S. C.. who was ordained at Notre Dame Sunday by Bishop John F. Noll. Ft. Wayne, will sing his first mass at 10:30 Sunday in Holy Cross church. Father O'Connell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O Connell, 121 North State street. PASS RESOLUTION TO FIRE NONRESIDENTS Demand Discharge of Employes Living Outside City. A resolution demanding that local employers immediately discharge all employes living outside the city and suburbs has been passed unanimously by the South Meridian Civic Club, it was announced today. The resolution points out that there are many unrented houses and many unemployed persons in Indianapolis.

CITY TRUST TO ISSUE DIVIDEND OF 5 PER CENT Court Indicates Approval of Proposal Suggested by by Receiver. Depositors and creditors of the defunct City Trust Company will receive a 5 per cent dividend this fall. Oren S. Hack, receiver, announced today. * Mr. Hack, in a report filed with Circuit Judge Earl R. Cox petitioned the court to allow the dividend. It will be the first paid by any of the major Indianapolis banks in receivership in circuit court. The receiver explained that because of court adjournment for the summer and becausce hearings must be held on preferred claims in circuit court in September, the dividend checks will not be issued until Nov. 15. General depositors and creditors will be paid the 5 per cent dividend.

and preferred claimants will receive a 3 per cent dividend. Mr. Hack said. Judge Cox indicated h- would approve the dividend payments and he praised the receiver for his ‘excellent work" in liquidatin’ assets of the bank. In scarcely more than one year. Mr. Hack was able to liquidate slOl.356.22 of the banks assests. according to the report filed yesterday. He sold real estate totaling $25,299.23. much of it at a figure exceeding the appraised value. Mr. Hack reported that he has $130,511.03 cash on hand. Os this amount. $98,836.59 will be distributed in the form of dividends. General depositors and creditors will receive $81,129.03 and the preferred claimants will get $17,707.56. TWA MAN IS PROMOTED Russell Fetitte Comes to City as Traffic Agent. Russell G. Petitte, former chief clerk to the district traffic manager of TWA, Inc., in Pittsburgh, now is stationed in Indianapolis as district traffic agent. He succeeds C. F. McCollum, who was made district traffic agent in Pittsburgh a few weeks ago.

. JHNE IMS

PUNS ORDERED ON NEW SCHOOL FOR CRIPPLED At Least $90,000 Expected to Be Available From Robert Estate. Plans for anew school for crip- ; pled children at California and Washington streets were being prepared today, pending the final disposition of the e.statc of Mrs. Henrietta West Robert. Between $90,000 and SIOO,OOO will jbe available following division of , the estate. William A Hacker, as? j sistant school superintendent, an- ; nounced. The estate will be divided between the school city, the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society, St. Paul's Episcopal church and other beneficiaries. Final settlement of the estate was approved last week by Probate i Judge Smiley N. Chambers in prol bate court.