Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 171, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1934 — Page 20

PAGE 20

DEAD OR ALIVE? JOHN HAMILTON BOTH TO U. S. Department of* Justice Still Lists Dillinger Pal as •Live Issue.’ Bk TRI*I RAM COFFIN s Tim** Rrtt*r John Hamilton, quick triggered submachine irm rxpert former riilltnnr lieutenant, neither is dead nor alive, so far as the federal rovernment is conrerned. it was learned here *odav. Twice he was reported kilW'd. once hy police In Fast Chlcaeo. following a bank holdup there, and once by federal agents in a running gun battle m the swampy regions m northern Wisconsin. The govermenf and particularly the department of justice division of Investigation, is anxious to find Hamilton's body Until the corpse actually is found. Hamilton can not be scratched off the list of the departments desperate fugitives. Similar to Pierpont Hamilton, should be be alive. Is considered particularly dangerous because of his ability with the "tommv gun and because of his nerveless daring. He is described bv the government as having the same cold-blooded temperament as Harry Pierpont. electrocuted in October for the murder of Sheriff Jesse Sarber. Lima 0.. during the raid on the county jail in which Dillinger was freed. For months the government has had no verified reports either that Hamilton is dead or alive. They feel reasonably certain, that Hamilton was not killed during the Fast Chicago holdup. Hamilton had been reported reliably as seen later at the home of his sister in the northern peninsula of Michigan. Burn* Still I nder Cover Os the original ten who escaped from the Indiana state prison at Michigan City in the plot led by Pierpont and engineered by Dillinger from his jail cell, unaccounted for only two remaining—John Hamilton and Joseph Burns. Bums has kept under cover since his escape, although he is wanted in connection with the daring daylight bank holdup at. South Bend last summer. The government would like to interpret the quiet surrounding of Hamilton as meaning that he was killed However, an agency as thorough as the division of investigation, refuses to mark off his name definitely until the body is found. SUSPECT IS QUIZZED IN TAVERN ROBBERY City Youth Found in Vicinity of Crime. Police Say. Police todav were questioning Wilbur Kelly. 19. of 1829 Trov avenue. in connection with the alleged robbery of the Elm Tavern, 1111 College avenue, early today. Cigars, rigarets, ten pints of whisky and $3 in cash were reported stolen from the tavern. Police arrested Kelly in the vicinity of the tavern. He had a box of cigars in his possession whirh police believe was stolen from the place. Kelly, according to police, admitted that he was with two other men ahd that thev broke into the tavern. Kelly is held on a vagrancy charge. G. 0. P. SEES ‘MORAL VICTORY’ IN ELECTION Schortemeier Predicts Republican Swing in IWS. Democratic majorities in Indiana were rut 75 per cent this fall. Frederick E Schortcmeier, former secretary of state, told the Irvington Republican Club last night in claiming a ' moral victory” for the Republican party. Mr. Schortcmeier said Republican gams were made in legislative, county, township and municipal races and over the nation at large, approximately 47 per cent of the voters gave their support to the Republican party. The party must continue to be the party of sound money, he said, in predicting a swing to the G. O. P. in 1936. V. F. W. POST ELECTS NEXT YEAR’S OFFICERS John Terry Chosen C ommander of Lavelle-Gossctt l nit. New officers of th* Lavelle-Gos-sett Post 908. Veterans of Foreign Wars, were announced today. They are John Terry, commander; Lore Kinser, senior vice-comman-der; Frederick Easter, junior vicecommander; William Wlttig. chaplain; William Coryell, quartermaster. Arthur Easterday. adjutant, and Harry Ferris, service officer.

ml ET * WPm hYu I |J ig r 1 *■ fl hn m I r 1 11 In >ll gi ii■ mri ACCOUNTANT: I the SPORTSWOMAN PILOT: - • i .-'• liir- "<-amel arc the mildest ci.carette I know,” says Mrs. Teddy ivtucd that sustained . Kenyon. After a tiring flight, effort, when um..l up.' it I w hen I feel worn out. a Camel restored." quickly restores m> energy." pKawiryb-■ ■. || s.yJß BBS ~ —' ft / CHAMPION SCULLER. F " : t^pN^k.Aß Ik r i r.ttd cn 1 EF' -3 t-'j; ;• s | '”■ K 1 <• *• n:c 1 jftrr a ;.uC Hf;%|l| Hr 4-.udy :t\.-.c EV energy.” 'Vw X

MURAT TEMPLE TO MARK FIFTIETH ANNIVERSAY

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liana S. Williams

The fiftieth anniversary ceremonial session of Murat Temple of the Mvstie Shrine will be held Friday, Dec. 14. Guests of honor will ne Dana S 'Williams. Lewiston. Me.. Shrine imperial potentate for North America, and James H Price, Richmond, Va., imperial recorder.

Indiana in Brief

/*3f l fttfrrf Press XTEWCASTLE. Nov. 27.—Mrs. Martin W’orl will spend Thanksgiving -*-* with a daughter whom she has not seen in forty-two years. The daughter is Mrs. Ralph Chamberlain, Delmar. N. Y„ and the mother will be a guest in her home on the holiday. When the daughter was 2. the mother bid her good-by. leaving her with relatives in New York The child was born to Mrs. Worl during her first marriage, her husband having been Ira Winegart. Since her marriagp to Martin Worl. she has lived here. Only recently Mrs Worl learned of the daughters whereabouts, despite a search lasting many years. < Sinre communicating with Mrs. Chamberlain, the mother learned the daughter was in Newcastle recently while en route to Chicago to attend A Century of Progress exposition.

Biography Published Hu 1 Sprrial CRAWFORDSVILLE. Nov. 27. Dr. W. Norwood Brigance, head of the Wabgsh college speech department, is the author of a biography of .Jeremiah Sullivan Black, a member of President Buchanans cabinet. which has been published by the Pennsylvania Press. *a a a AAA Vote Set H'l 7 tmrn Sprrttil LAFAYETTE. Nov. 27. - ndiana tobacco growers will vote before Dec. 15 in a nation-wide referendum to determine whether the agriculture adjustment administrations control program for that crop shall be continued in 1935. state

KIDNAPED POLICEMEN FREED OV CAPTORS Pair Home After Ordeal With Jailbreakers. /{ f nitr <l Prr, PARIS, Tex., Nov. 27.—Two policemen. hungry snd weary, returned here today, twenty-four hours after they were kidnaped by Ambrose Nix and Arthur Gooch. Oklahoma fugitives. who kept them prisoners yesterday in the Buzzard creek bottoms near Nashoba. Okla. The policemen, Newt Baker and H R. Marks, had been without food, water and sleep since they were disarmed and kidnaped in their police automobile early yesterday. Baker, weak from lass of blood from a hip wound received during a scuffle with .the abductors, was taken to a hospital. Marks said the outlaws, fugitives from the Holdenville 'Okla.i jail, drove straight north into Oklahoma after the encounter at a Paris filling station where the officers were overpowered.

SHELBYVILLE PAPER TAKEN OVER BY OGLE Publication Purchased From Estate of T. E. Goodrich. Carl Ogle, for several years a member of the Indianapolis Star editorial staff, has resigned to become president and manager of the Shelbyville Republican. The Shelbyville paper, founded in 1884. has been purchased front the T. E. Goodrich estate by the Shelby Publishing Company, a newly formed corporation.

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James H. Price

officials of the program have been advised. The referendum will be conducted by county agricultural agents. Approximately 3.000 tobacco control contracts are in effect in Indiana. a a a Evicted: Sues Hft 7 nnen Special MCNCIE. Nov. 27.—Alleging she suffered an attack of heart disease as a result of being evicted from a mom Mrs. Virginia Gammon has filed rnt against her former landlady, Mrs. Dora Osborne, asking damages of $2,500. Prior to filing of the suit, Mrs. Osborne, was fined $5 and Sam Dines, a roomer in her home, was fined $lO. as a result of the eviction of Mrs. Gammon. She was forced to vacate her room without being served with a court order, evidence at the trial disclosed. Eviction resulted from failure to pay lent.

CHEST COLDS Distressing cold in chest or throat, that so often leads to something serious, generally eases up quickly when soothing, warming Musterole is applied. Better than a mustard plaster, Musterole gets action because it’s NOT just a salve. It’s a “counterirritant’’—stimulating, penetrating, and helpful in drawing out pain and congestion. Used by millions for 25 years. Recommended by many doctors and nurses. All druggists. In three strengths: Regular Strength. Children’s (mild', and Extra Strong. Tested and approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau, No. 4867. Radio: Tune in the “Voice of Experience, ” Columbia Network. See newspaper for time. , ,

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

REORGANIZATION CONTEMPLATED BY UNITARIANS Commission to Make Survey of All Chur'ches in U. S. and Canada. Unitarians today announced the appointment of a commission to make a survey of their churches throughout the United States and Canada. In accordance with a resolution unanimously adopted at the annual American Unitarian Association in Boston last May, the commission is empowered to “recommend . . . changes in policy, program and organization, wherever and however they may be necessary.” Important denominational practice alterations are expected to come from commission recommendations at its first report next May in Boston. The commission is composed of seven members, five Unitarians and two nonsectarians. None is a denominational official. The five Unitarians consist of tw s o laymen, one laywoman and two ministers. The commission is composed of President Aurelia H. Reinha-dt, Mills college, Oakland. Cal., wellknown for her participation in international and national educational conferences? Walter Pritchard Eaton. Yale university drama professor, active in the Unitarian Laymen's League; Frederic G. Melcher. editor of the Publisher’s Weekly and president of R. R. Bowker & Cos.. New York city, formerly active w'ith Unitarian churches at Newton Center, Mass., and in this city. Mr. Melcher now is active in the Unity church, Montclair, N. J.

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ACCOMMODATING HARE LAYS DOWN HIS LIFE AT FEET OF NIMROD

This is a story of how a Marion county rabbit did everything but commit suicide to furnish Johnny cHole-m-One Vaughn with all the game he got in a recent hunting trip. Johnny, who is pro at the Pleasant Run municipal golf course, shot at the rabbit end hurried over to see whether he had scored. The rabbit was motionless on the ground and Johnny thought he was dead. He lost his balance and stepped on it. breaking the rabbit's neck An inspection showed no shot wounds in the body and Johnny assumes that the rabbit was so scared at the report of the gun that it remained frozen on the spot to be killed by being stepped on. “Services” were held at the home of George E. Jordan. 19 North Webster avenue, where Mr. Vaughn lives at dinner time.

COAT, PURSE STOLEN FROM OFFICE CLERKS Thief Gains Entrance to Quarters of Film Distributing Firm. A brown cloth coat with wolf collar, valued at $69.50, and a woman's purse containing $2 were stolen late yesterday from the woman's restroom of the Paramount Pictures Distributing Corporation, 116 West Michigan street, by a thief who gained entrance from the roof of an adjoining building. The coat was the property of Miss Katherine Jones, 515 North Tacoma street, corporation cashier; the purse, of Miss Margaret Hynes. 5730 East Washington street. The purse was found on the roof of the adjoining building, its contents missing.

SUSPECT IS SLAIN FLEEING HEN COOP Owner Is Awakened by Home-Made Buzzer. A home-made buzzer alarm connecting a chicken house with a bedroom today resulted in the death of Silas Bailey, 27, Negro, 1200 block, Calhoun street. Bailey, an alleged chicken thief, was slain by Arthur Ford. 1716 Tabor street, as he attempted to flee from Mr. Ford’s chicken house. Mr. Ford said the Negro had a gun and that he shot the intruder as he ran from the chicken house. The Negro died before an ambulance arrived. Deputy Coroner John Salb ordered Mr. Ford to appear at the coroner's office today. FILM ACTRESS WEDS Margaret Sullavan Elopes to Yuma With William Wyler. Hy United Pres* HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 27.—Friends feted Margaret Sullavan and William Wyler today as the colon}'s latest newlyweds. Their plans for secrecy were disrupted when they were recognized

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S anta Is Coming to Indianapolis! Good old Santa with his sleigh and real, live reindeer . . . and with him many other folks you know, such as Little Red Riding Hood, Jack Horner, Goldie Locks, Jack and Jill, Little Bov Blue, and ever so many more beautiful features. Don’t miss Santa’s colorful parade at . . . 9:30 A. M. Friday November 30 Be Downtown to Greet Him!

at Yuma.. Ariz. where they flew early Sunday to be married by Justice of the Peace Earl E. Free-

H. H. Mayer Offers Z Big CHRISTMAS and THANKSGIVING JPICIAIJ m Tor THIS DOLL bra with HU BBK fflalhhWm ' .- •$ sox and kid shoo-. It ' ,v talks—( losrs and opens its eyes. You'll really . —.... - .I', .l> ll ‘ l *SB-Pc. and DISH SET 2fi-rirre Silvrrplalc and 32-pr. 0f ,M ' h ” f< " " l " > . J ewel erj 42W. WASHINGTON 3 DOORS EAST OF ILLINOIS ST.

NOV. 27, 1934

man. Yuma's “marrying Judge" After the ceremony they returned to Hollywood by plane.