Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 216, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 January 1935 — Page 5

JAN. 18, 1935

BREAK 'BRAINS' ASPIREB TO BE NEWDILUNGER San Quentin Escape Plotter Sought Public Enemy No. 1 Title. Bn Unit'd Press SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 18.—j Clyde Stevens, 24-year-old despe-! rado accused of being the "brains” of the prison break at San Quen- \ tin Wednesday, aspired to be the' Nation's most ruthless and daring "public enemy No. 1,” prison authorities said .oday. As the first >tep in that direction. Stevens, paroled after a three-year robbery term, engineered the escape of four prisoners as recruits for the gang with which he planned a criminal tour of the Middle West and East, according to the investigators. Stevens' ambitious were smashed when San Francisco police captured him in an island shack and when a sheriff's posse caught the four escaped convicts, wounding one of them fatally. "We are certain that Stevens aspired to be America’s public enemy No. 1,” said Julian Alco, acting warden of San Quentin Prison. War- | den James B. Holohan was slugged in the jail break. He still is in a ( critical condition. Intended to Head East “He saw in himself another John! Dillinger,” Mr. Alco said. "He wanttd to surround himself with a gang he could trust. "We beilcve he intended to start east with the four escaped convicts on a tour of crime which he hoped would establish him as the Nation's ’big shot' criminal.” Stevens laid the foundations for ! his plan while in prison and carried it out after his parole. As his first step he sent four guns into the prison on a private automobile mak- j ing daily trips within the wall. These guns were used by the four convicts in their break, Mr. Alco said. Meantime, the furor created by Wednesday's abortive jail break had quieted down in the state's "big house.” The 5446 prisoners, crowded into quarters planned for 3499 men, | were deprived of their privileges while the investigation was continued by Mr. Alco and other state officials. Faces Bandit Charges Joe Kristy, Fred Landers and Alex Mackav, who accompanied Rudolph Streight on the bid for freedom, | were in solitary confinement. Streight was killed in a gun battle j with pursuing officers. Stevens was held in the San Francisco jail, w here he is charged j with robbing four banks in the two j and one-half month period that fol- j lowed his parole. With him in jail j was Albert Kesscl, his alleged ac- | complice. The state Legislature planned sev- j oral investigations of the break and also considered means of raising sufficient funds to relieve the congestion at San Quentin by building anew prison in southern California, i BUTTER BILL FAVORED BY HOUSE COMMITTEE Measure Prohibits Use of Substitutes in State Institutions. The Agriculture Committee today returned a favorable report to the House of Representatives on H. B 35, which would prohibit all public institutions in Indiana from using any butter substitutes, and would require that all butter used be produced in Indiana. This measure was introduced by j Rep. J. Blair Mills iR„ Lynn). H. B. j 70. which would require land own- j ers to cut weeds along partition j fences or property lines, was killed in committee. PROGRAM IS DRAWN UP Legislative Aims of Motor Truckers Drafted by New President. Tlie 1935 legislative program of! the Motor Truck Association of In- ! riiana was being prepared today un- j rier the direction of M. W. Hannl- i ton. Richmond, elected association president at a meeting last night j at the Lincoln. O. N. Hesler, El- i wood, was chosen vice president and C. W. Abraham. Indianapolis, was re-elected secretary-treasurer.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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