Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 102, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1934 — Page 18

PAGE 18

SLIP OF PAPER BRINGS ARREST OF 2 SLAYERS Minnesota Youths Killed Dentist to Wipe Out Debt, Police Say. Hi I n>t r * Vrr.t CHICAGO. Sept. 7.—Two Minnesota youths who thought murder an easy wav to wipe a $2,300 debt ofl the books and get a pocketful of ca."h faced a possible sentence of life imprisonment todpy because they neglected to throw away a scrap of paper. The captives. Palmer Swenson, 19 and Robert Palmquist, 28. waived extradition today after confessing that they killed and robbed Dr. John Schacht, 55-year-old dentist of their home town, Fergus Falls. Sheriff John Henkes of Fergus Falls planned to return them there toDr. Schacht was beaten to death with a hammer Tuesday night on a eountrv road near Fergus Fall'. His slavers took $l9O from his pockets, dragged the body from the road to a creek and concealed r in a clump of rushes. Police arrested Swenson and Palmquist here on request of Sheriff Henkes, who was told that Palmquist had threatened Dr. Schacht after he announced he would foreclose a $2,500 mortgage on Palmquist's home. Both men denied knowledge of the slaving and would have been released. police said, except that a detective found in Swenson's pockets a sales slip showing they had bought clothing here. Investigating at the clothing shop, police found the blood-marked clothing the two had abandoned. Both confessed when confronted with that evidence. GOLD MINER HONORED FOR DEED OF HEROISM Gets Medal for Futile Attempt to Save Life of Pal. Hi I nit.it /Vr. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Sept. 7—A silver medal and certificate of heroism were awarded Edward Todd, gold miner, by the James A Holmes Safety Association for a rescue attempt a year ago. Mr. Todd and another worker, Charles Hudeim, foil eighty fe<*L down a mine shaft. For half an hour Mr. Todd swam about in the icy water at the bottom of the shaft supporting the limp form of his companion, unaware that a broken neck had killed him instantly. FRENCH SCOUTS USE •40 AND 8’ BOX CARS Famous A. E. F. Carriers Take Souths on Vacations. Hi l mi t*4 Prr* PARIS. Sept. 7. French Boy Scouts are taking vacation excursions in the famous "40 and 8' box cars used during the war by 2,000.000 soldiers of the A. E. F. The celebrated white box cal's arc hitched to a freight train and the scouts permitted to "see the world" in leisurely fashion. Each scout troop is allowed to choose its own itinernary, and stops are made whenever desired. FAMILY IS INITIATED Mother, Children Admitted to National Educational Group. Hi l oiorf I’ri • TUSCALOOSA. Ala , Sept. 7lt rvms in the family. When Kappa Delta Pi. national educational fraternity, selected nineteen new members at summer ceremonies here recently, among them were Mrs. Janie Sullivan. Decatur, Ala.; her daughter. Grace Huff. Drew. Aia., and a son. Walter Sullivan. Benton,' Miss. FINDS CAUSE OF PAIN New .Mexico Resident Has Needle Removed From Elbow. Pfl I’nir. ii Vrrxx ALBUQUERQUE. N. M.. Sept. 7 Jack Ashton felt a pam in his elbow and went to see a doctor. The doctor removed a needle from the elbow that apparently had been there for years. Mr. Ashton was unaware that he ever had been stuck in the arm with a needle. Harry Moore P § •r neon I t ||p| $ funeral home Y’'"’ wlih cool air * w L WJk E. M; . St. j aia 70 Octane Red UAd Tax 5c ***> 4 "•§ 9-10 c sMAt \ 7 1102 E. 30th. Per Gal. OUALITV^^^kX^^T. O /gold , CAWORK ' 95 Mmwv ft* —PAINLESS / / V r<? V mTI j.| Rewn aUJkI 2*.MONTHS TO PAY! Chicago Jewelry Cos. TOT E Washington LI -8603 Orpo‘i* Courthouse E.t 0 Years

GIRL MOTHER WIDOWED

Mrs. Ethel Mann The 19-year-old mother of a 6-day-oid son. Mrs Ethel Mann, was made a widow Wednesday night when her husband. Arthur Mann. 27. of 1630 West Michigan street, was shot down by police bullets as an alleged holdup man. Victims of street holdups identified Mann and. police say. part of his trifling loot was found in his pockets.

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FEDERAL LABOR POSSIBILITY ON BELT ELEVATION Mayor Studies Proposal Put Before Him by South Sidfc Clubs. A possibility that the Belt railroad elevation program may be accomplished with government labor was seen today as Mayor Reginald H Sullivan considered the plan proI posed by the South Side Civic Club's I central committee yesterday. Faced with the problem of tire inability of local taxing to provide funds, the committee proposed yesterday that government labor and funds be requested for the project. William H. Book, executive vicepresident of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, and B. C. Byers, Belt railroad president, also atattended the conference*

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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SEPT. 7, 1934