Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 185, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1935 — Page 1

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SECOND BLAST IS PROBED IN TERRE HAUTE Explosion Rocks Home of Non-Union Worker at Stamping Plant. TWO MEN ARRESTED Union Official Held After Riot at Employment Office. By I nited Press TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 12. The industrial district, focal point j of a gcnrrrl strike here July 22, was under close watch of civil and military authorities again today ! following the second bombing with- ! in 43 hours. The home of Palmer Shelton, non- j union employe of the Columbian Enameling and Stamping Cos. was j rocked last night by a bomb, planted in a nearby shed. Union employes at the Columbian ; plant went on strike seven months j ago, precipitating the general j strike. The plant of the Terre Haute Malleable and Manufacturing Cos., whose employes went on strike Aug. Ifj to enforce demands for increased wages and union recognition, was bombed early Wednesday morning. Approximately 60 feet of guttering was ripped from the roof by the blast. Alley Pigg. 34, union committeeman of Local No. 80, International Brotherhood of Employes, and Fieri Holt, 30, were arrested yesterday when a group of alleged pickets attacked men seeking work j in the employment office at the I Malleable plant. Maj Earl Weimar reported be: was forced to draw a gun to quell the disorder.

COURT TO GIVE RULING ON NEW BANGS TRIAL Decision in City's Fight on Utility Expected Tuesday. />’// I nil' il /Vi .v.sHUNTINGTON, Ind.. Oct. 12. Ruling nn the city’s motion for a new trial in Mayor Clare W. H. Bangs’ fight, with the Northern Indiana Power Cos. will be announced Tuesday. Social Judge David E. Smith, Ft. Wayne, said today. The power company was granted an injunction several months ago lest raining the city from extending facilities of the municipal electric plant in competition with the private utility. Mayor Bangs spent 101 days in the local jail this summer on a contrmp’ charge as an outgrowth of the fight. 500 DESTITUTE MEN ARt AIDED BY FUND Weekly Total of Transients Given • Care Here Increasing. 'Other details on Page *>.) Destitute men arc coming into the city at the rate of 500 weekly and are being given emergency care by Community Fund Agencies, it was disclosed today. This is necessary because the Federal Transient Bureau rinsed its rolls to new applicants Sept. 20, it was explained. Already 1500 have been given relief and it, is predicted that 25.000 more will seek assistance here next, vrnr. according to Col. Earle F. Hites, Volunteers of America director. Col. Hites Is chairman of the transient committee of the Council of Social Agencies. ITALIAN SYMPATHIZERS BATTLE ANTI-FASCISTS Clash In New York in Columbus Day Celebration. H<i I I'li , NEW YORK. Oct. 12.—Fascist sympathizers and anti-fascists, numbering 400 on each side, clashed in Columbus Circle today during a Columbus Day celebration. Fists were swung and heads pounded with sticks bearing placards calling Premier Mussolini "world public enemy No. 2" and other uncomplimentary terms. Thirty mounted policemen, with detectives and foot policemen, waded into the fighting crowd. CRUSHED UNDER TRUCK Filling Station Attendant Receives Critical Injuries Donald Miller. 27. filling station attendant. was critically injured today when he was crushed beneath a two-ton gravel truck at the station. 5200 E 21 st-st. Mr. Miller was working beneath the truck wnen it clipped from its supports and crashed down on his head and neck. Extricated by fellow workmen, he was sent to City Hospital. ro’ire Seek Reformatory Fugitive Police today sought Thomas Artman 26. who escaped from ihe Indiana State RrfOimatory dairy farm yesterday. Anman was sentenced from Knox County.

iha Times Free Cooking .School Opens Tuesday —Details on Page 3.

COMING-THE TALKING, WALKING ’.QUINS!—EXCLUSIVE PHOTOS IN THE TIMES TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY

The Indianapolis Times FORECAST: Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; warmer.

VOLUME 47—NUMBER 185

•SAIL ON! AND ON!'—CITY'S PUPILS PAY TRIBUTE TO COLUMBUS

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. . . Sail on! and on! and on! And that's just what the school wand of Catherine Rea, 10, of 616 S. East-st, docs in this photo at Holy Rosary school, 524 Stevensst. Catherine, of Italian parentage, points to the lines of Joaquin Miller's* poem on the school’s blackboard during Discovery Day exercises while her class recites the lines of courage that brought Columbus and his ships, the Santa Maria, Nina and Pinta. to anew continent on Oct. 12, 1492.

U. S, APPEALS AAA ADVERSE DECISION Temporary Injunction Is Course of Action. Appeal from the temporary injunction barring collection of AAA processing taxes from 75 Indiana packers was filed today with the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, Chicago. Action was taken by Val Nolan. United States Attorney, who will represent the government in the attempt to upset the ruling involving the collection of an estimated $10,000,000 yearly. Taxes now are being deposited in banks under an agreement between United States Collector Will H. Smith and processors. Appeal is to be on the recent decision of Judge Robert C. Baltzell in an action brought by Kingan & Cos. SON OF SPANISH KING IS MARRIED TO COUSIN Bride Weeps as She Weds Heir to Vanished Throne. By t nited Press ROME. Oct. 12.—The glamor of pre-war European courts was revived today at the marriage in the Basilica of St. Mary of the Angels, of Don Juan, Prince of the Asturias, claimant to the Spanish throne, and his cousin, Princess Maria Mercedes of Bourbon-Sicily. Tears flowed down the cheeks of ti e brunette bride as she moved down the aisle on the arm of former King Alfonso XIII. The groom's mother, former Queen Victoria of Spain, was not present. Six thousand Spanish noblemen and noblewomen attended. LIQUOR SALE DELAYED State Postpones Auction Until Monday Due to Holiday. Because of the holiday, the Statehouse auction of liquor seized in raids by excise police has been postponed until Monday at 10. Sale is in charge of the Alcoholic Beverages Commission's enforcement division. Times Index Amusements 3 Books . 7 Births, Deaths 11 Bridge 4 Broun 7 Comics 13 Crossword Puzzle 13 Curious World . 13 Editorial . . 6 Financial 14 Johnson 7 Junior Aviation 8 Radio 2 Serial Story 8 Sports . 10-11 Woman’s Pages . 4, 5

‘ G-Men * Bungled Stoll Kidnaping Case, Is Charge Federal Agents Let Robinson Escape, Defense Counsel Charges; Jury to Get Case Today. By I nited Press LOUISVILLE, Ky.. Oct. 12.—Final arguments in the Federal Court trial of T. H. Robinson Sr., and his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Frances Robinson, charged with complicity in kidnaping Mrs. Alice Speed Stoll, developed today into a battle of personalities.

The most important question to be threshed out, it appeared, was whether Federal agents active in the solution of the case blundered in handling it. At the completion of the government's summation. Federal Judge Elwood Hamilton adjourned court until 3 p. m., at which time he will charge the jury. Judge Hamilton said his charge would last about an hour and the case should go to the jury around 4 p. m. Monte Ross of defense counsel opened the morning session with a summation of the defense's case and recounted the testimony of witnesses for more than an hour. Just before Mr. Ross closed, he turned on the Federal agents. He charged that they blundered in letting Thomas Robinson Jr., son of one of the defendants, escape, causing the cases to be made against the kidnaper's father and wife. He closed with a poem, which he composed himself, entitled ‘The Charge of the 'G' Brigade.” Blames Two Attorneys U. S. Attorney Bunk Gardnei launched the government's summation with a sharp criticism of Ross’ use of poetry in appealing to the emotions. He spoke for two hours, during which he said he was trying ‘‘to clear out the trash.” "If the G-men blundered,” Mr. Gardner said, “it was when they listened to J. G. Lackey and Carlton Loser in Nashville.” Mr. Loser is prosecuting attorney for Davidson County, Tenn., and Mr. Lackey is his law partner. Both have represented Robinson Jr. in his previous encounters with the law. "The defendants did nothing to help locate Mrs. Stoll and said they did not know where young Robinson was. but as soon as that gang got the ransom in their clutches they sped like birds to Indianapolis,” Mr. Gardner charged. Frosecutor Is Flayed Returning to the attack on the Nashville prosecutor. Mr. Gardner said. Loser was too impressed with his position as prosecutor. “He testified here that Tom Junior was an awful man but that he got him out of trouble and he let him run loose,” Mr. Gardner said. "Tom Robinson Jr. never was prosecuted and never will be as long as he is under the special protection of Loser and Lackey,” he added. FORMER CORONER SUED ON CLAIM FOR $1386 Fred Vehling Owes for Services, Edward Blasingham Alleges. Collection of $1386. alleged to be •ue in back wages, is sought in a suit filed against Fred w/Vehling. former Marion County coroner, by Edward Blasingham. Mr. Blasingham alleges the wages are due for work he did as helper in Mr. Vehling's funeral home from 1932 to 1935. VISITOR DROPS DEAD IN DOWNTOWN STORE Evansville Man. Employed by City Firm, Collapses. A man identified as Samuel B. Hall. 49. of Evansville, collapsed in the Wm. H. Block Cos. store today and died shortly after. Papers indicated the dead man was employed by the Corn Products Sales Cos., 225 W. Georgia-st. Cash totalling $49 waif found in his pockets. The body was sent to the city morgue by Deputy Coroner E. R. Wilson.

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1935

WELSHANS CASE NEARING CLOSE Murder Trial to Be Resumed Monday: Father of Victim Testifies. The murder trial of Thomas Welshans, 22-year-old taxi driver, accused slayer of his sweetheart, Mrs. Mary Ferguson Hamberg, 20. stood adjourned in Criminal Court today until Monday when the state expects to close its case. Speaking in a low voice. Paul Ferguson, father of the slain “walkathon queen.” yesterday afternoon described his daughter's birth, family life and death. Mr. Ferguson told of quarreling with Welshans over his attentions to Mrs. Kambcrg, and of finding the body in her Speedway City apartment the morning of June 3. Under cross examination, Mr. Ferguson admitted that the Speedway marshal confiscated his pistol after an argument with Welshans last year. Mary went to Speedway grade school, then to a beauty school, married in 1932, separated, and finally became a walkathon contestant, Mr. Ferguson said. During the last year of her life she lived at the Welshans’ home, with friends and at her father’s Speedway City apartment, he said. Deputy Sheriff Gilbert Thomas testified he found a .25-caliber pistol in the clothes hamper of the Welshans’ home shortly after the killing. . KILLER OF ‘G-MAN’ TO BE TRIED DEC, 2 Defendant Shot in Battle With Federal Agents. (Other Details on Page 3) George W. Barrett. 47, accused of the murder of Nelson B. Klein, Department of Justice agent, will go on trial here before Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell Dec. 2, Val Nolan, United States attorney, announced today. Barrett is accused of having shot and killed Agent Klein at West College Corner. Ind., on Aug. 16. when Federal agents attempted to arrest him for violating the national auto theft act. The murder suspect was shot through the knees and captured by a fellow agent of the slain Federal operative. He has been in City Hospital detention ward here since. Mr. Klein was attached to the Cincinnati office. 300 TO GET JOBS ON MICHIGAN-ST PAVING WPA Resurfacing Project to Start Monday; Contracts Let. Three hundred Works Progress Administration laborers Monday will begin resurfacing of W. Miehiganst from Indiana-av to the east end of White River bridge. Contracts were let by the city for materials and equipment rental to unemployed contractors and WPA will provide labor. The street will be widened five feet and street car tracks removed. New guaranteed tires 15c wk. Save SI.OO up. Hoosicr Pete.—Adv.

CHICAGO MILK STRIKE FLAYED BY DAIRYMEN Producers Here Censure Acts of Violence in Illinois. RENAME ALL OFFICERS AAA May Enforce Taxes, Contracts, Federal Chief Says. Condemnation of the Illinois milk strike w f as voted today by the National Co-Operative Milk Producers Federation at the closing session of its convention in the Claypool. In a telegram to the Chicago Pure Milk Association, which has been delivering milk through the picket lines, the national group said, "We regret that a minority of your membership has been led away by agitators to actions involving breaking down of contracts and illegal acts of violence.” All officers w'ere re-elected. They are N. P. Hull, president; John Brandt, first vice president; W. P. Davis, second vice president; George W. Slocum, treasurer, and Charles W. Holman, secretary. AAA May Enforce Dairy Plan Processing taxes on milk and butterfat and voluntary dairy production agreements may be enforced by the Agricultural Adjustment Administraiion because of an anticipated milk surplus, E. W. Gaumnitz, AAA dairy section chief, told the federation. "The total milk production for the last half of 1935 and the first half of 1936 may be at least as large as the peak volume of 102.3 billion pounds during 1933 as compared to the 98 9 billions in 1934." Mr. Gaumnitz said. The processing taxes and marketing agreements were voted by Congress last session, but have not been put into effect. Passage of resolutions whith include. a demand that the government establish a commodity dollar and halt its land reclamation program will close the convention. FEDERAL MEN ARREST ALLEGED STERN AID Arnold T. Bunt, Indicted Here for Fraud, Nabbed in Detroit. Arnold T. Bunt, indicted here on 44 mail fraud counts, w ; as arrested by postal inspectors in Detroit, according to word received today by Val Nolan, United States district attorney. Bunt is said to have been associated with Louis Stern, Chicago, in the alleged "switch and sell” investment schemes by which investors in the Indianapolis district are said to have lost more than $50,000. Stern, president of the company, was to have been arraigned in Federal Court yesterday, but was ill. TOUHY GANGSTER IS WOUNDED IN ESCAPE Basil Banghart Captured Near Illinois Prison. By United Press MENARD. 111., Oct. 12.—Basil (The Owl) Banghart, a member of the notorious Roger Touhy kidnap gang, was wounded and recaptured this afternoon when he participated in a daring break from the state prison. Three other prisoners joined Banghart in an attempt to obtain their freedom by crashing the gates with an automobile. Os the four who made the break, Banghart and ; two others were recaptured at once. The fourth was believed surrounded by prison guards in a wooded plot not far from the institution. Banghart, serving a 99-year term for conspiracy in the kidnaping of John (Jake the Barber) Factor, was seriously wounded by prison guards before he was recaptured. Shotgun slugs almost tore off one arm. Crawfordsvillc Man Killed By l niti and Press SPENCER. Ind.. Oct. 12—Fred Burk. 50, Crawfordsville, was killed and Joe Hendricks. 33, Crawfords\ille. was injured when an automobile in which they were riding struck a bridge near here.

BLACK SHIRT, BLACK SKIN

The fierce clash in the hills of Ethiopia between the troops of Benito Mussolini and those of Haile Selassie lends extreme importance to this graphic story of what lies behind the conflict. The Times todaT presents the third installment of "Black Shirt, Black Skin.” BUT after the train leaves the lowlands it climbs over The rim of the mountains and on to a rolling plateau of highlands, green, verdant and fertileframed by mountain tops, capped with snow—and divided by rn'ers which flow' westward and empty into the Nile. It is the water from these rivers

ETHIOPIAN CHIEF DESERTS; ! ITALY TO NAME HIM KING; LEAGUE PONDERS ROYCOTT

Eden Asks Geneva Join in Move to Strangle Italy's Imports. PARIS TAKES EXCEPTION Powers Disagree Over Proposal to Tighten Rope on Duce. By United Press GENEVA, Oct. 12.—Worldwide boycott of Italian exports was proposed to the League of Nations “little" committee on penalties by j Capt. Anthony Eden today when 17 key nations began consideration of punitive measures to- halt Italy's illegal war on Ethiopia. Britain’s minister for League affairs, most strenuous advocate of swift and severe measures to check Mussolini’s African adventure, proposed the drastic proposal at a private meeting of the committee. Earlier a subcommittee approved the general outline of a program designed to make it impossible for Italy to borrow abroad. The spread of the quota system, Eden said, had taught nations how to restrict commerce of other countries. He then urged that league members "reduce to zero” their import quotas on Italian goods. Two Countries Disagree If the proposal is approved by Ihe League, it was pointed out, Italy's supply of foreign exchange would dwindle rapidly, ultimately making it impossible for her to purchase abroad the raw materials and foodstuffs she must have successfully to prosecute her invasion of Haile Selassie’s kingdom. Although France and England agreed upon the necessity for rapid and abrupt stoppage of Italy's foreign trade, the two countries disagreed on the first move that should be taken to that end. Eden demanded the first step being the blocking of all purchases from Italy. Robert Couloundre. French economic adviser, insisted that cessasion of exports to Italy should precede application of a boycott cf her exports. Opposes Eden’s Argument Eden said that if all League members joined in a boycott on Italian exports 75 per cent of Italy's sales abroad would be stopped. This would halt the bulk of exports to Italy, he argued, by cutting down her purchasing power. It would therefore serve to place exports to Italy from non-League members, such as Germany, on a quota basis, at least as far as commodities vitally needed in wartime were concerned. Thus, the temptation for other countries to increase their imports with a view to re-exporting to Italy, would be reduced to a minimum. (When Austria and Hungary declined to join the League in imposing economic sanction on Italy, it was pointed out that 11 Duce (Turn to Page Three) STATE COURT TO GET PERU SCHOOL BATTLE Supreme Court to Be Asked to Rule on Custody of Head. By United Press LOGANSPORT, Ind.. Oct. 12. The State Supreme Court is to be asked to settle the Peru school superintendent controversy, attorneys said today. The announcement was made after Cass Circuit Judge John B. Smith ordered the Peru School Board to reinstate G. W. Youngblood as superintendent, a position from which he was ousted Aug, 1. 1934. Judge Smith also ruled that Mr. Youngblood's salary must, be paid him in full from the date he was dismissed and that J. P. Crodian, who succeeded Mr. Youngblood, must be removed immediately. Mr. Youngblood, a Republican, was dismissed on a vote of two Democratic board members.

I which flows from the Abyssinia 1 highlands, down to the Egyptian Sudan and provides the irrigation for the vast expanse of cotton fields, owned and controlled by j British interests in Egypt. Addis Ababa itself covers an area as large as Philadelphia—although its population is not much more than 75.000 people. Everywhere are giant eucalyptus trees, monuments to the old Emperor Menelik 11, who once ordered every native to find one tree and plant it over his mud hut. And despite the fact that Selasi sie is a modernist, is European in

Entered a* Second-Class Matter at Postoffice. Indianapolis. Ind.

War Today

ADUWA. THIOPIA Powerful Ethiopian chieftain surrenders lo Northern Italian army. Comes to Italian headquarters. Action clears path for Italy to take over almost all of outer Ethiopia. ROME—ltaly prepares to name surrendered chieftain ruler of new puppet state. ADDIS ABABA—ltalian minister surrenders to Ethiopian government, goes to private residence. GENEVA—League hears plea from Anthony Eden of Britain for complete economic bovcott of Italy. ‘PEACE - - life; DUCE'S APPEAL 'Why Are Americans So Hostile to Us?’ He Asks Writer. By United Press NEW YORK, Oct, 12.—Benito Mussolini, in an interview published today by the New York Sun, sought to justify Italy's campaign against Ethiopia as vital to his nation's peace and life. "Tell me why you Americans are so hostile to us?” he demanded of the interviewer, Alice Rohe, who saw him in the great salon of the Palazzo Venezia which is the office of Italy's dictator. "We’re not hostile to you; we're hostile to war,” the interviewer told him. "Oh, yes. I know,” the dictator shrugged. "Peace without life — what's the good of that? We want peace and life. "Besides, why are we condemned for what you yourselves do whenever need arises. You never hesitated about war when your interests were involved. Think about Mexico and Cuba—and your Civil War between North and South—how did the United States put an end to slavery?” Again he demanded to know: "Why do Americans fail to realize that we are not dealing with an organized state of civilized people? Why do not Americans understand Italy's needs? Are they uninformed?” Then II Duce suddenly asked what Americans thought of him personally. The interviewer said he was regarded as the most important public man in the world. Mussolini, jaw thrust forward, cut ncr short. "I am a man—a man—just a man —nothing more. No, you needn't say I am a great man. It’s enough to be a man. Yes. to be a man in these days is the great thing.” HITCH TO LEAVE FOR PRISON TOMORROW Bondsman Withdraws After Talk With Joel Baker. Surrendered by his bondsman yesterday, Ralph Hitch, former chief deputy sheriff convicted of embezzlement, will be taken to Indiana State Prison tomorrow to begin a 2-to-21-year term, Sheriff Ray said. Harry Klein, 4009 Broadway, asked to be released from the bond at a hearing yesterday before E. E. McFerren, special Criminal judge. He charged that Joel A. Baker, Criminal Court investigator, told him he did not have sufficient property to support the bail. FIRST-DEGREE MURDER INDICTMENT RETURNED Delphi Grocer Charged With Killing Baking Salesman. By Times Byreinl DELPHI. Ind., Oct. 12.—Herman Wohl. local grocer, today faced a first degree murder indictment for the roadside slaying of Luther Wells, Frankfort bakery salesman. The two-count indictment, returned late yesterday by a Carroll County grand jury, also charges Wohl with robbery.

—By Boake Carter

outlook, and has tried to modernize his capital city, still to all intents and purposes, it is a rambling village, composed of tinroofed, wooden houses, mud-and-thatch huts, unhealthy slave quarters. Only around the foreign quarter and about the royal palace can the hand of modern man be seen. a a a IN Addis Ababa, the emperor keeps his lions. Now he has 50 of them. For the lion is the symbol of Ethiopia, even as the lion is the symbol of Great Britain. But (Turn to Page Seven)

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Rome Lays Its Plans for Annexation of New Puppet State. NORTHERN FRONT QUIET Fascists May Advance Into Interior Without Shot Being Fired. j By United Press ROME. Oct. 12. Premier Benito Mussolini plans to i create an emperor over a stat a composed of at least a part of Ethiopia, it was learned today from hints in official and semi-official quarters. The most probable choice for the figure-head ruler would be Ras i Haile Selassie Gugsa. former Ethi- ! opian governor of Tigre province, who. according to Italian field headquarters. has deserted the East African kingdom and surrendered to Italy's northern army. By such action. Italy would follow the example set by Japan in its i conquest of Manchuria, which the Japanese turned into the kingdom of Manchukuo under the former Chinese emperor. Henry Pu Yi. Ras Haile Selassie Gugsa. despite the similarity in names, is not related to Emperor Haile Selassie I of Ethiopia. He is a descendant of King John IV, who became king in 1872 and died in 1899. His territory extends for 11 miles southward of : Adigrat. the Italian front line in 1 the northern sector, along the fertile Mescio Valley to a point northward of Lake Ashangi. Joined by 12.000 Troops According to the Italian army, Gugsa was accompanied in his de- | section of Ethiopia by 12.0C0 soldiers with rifles and 150 machine guns. Other important non-Amharic chieftains are expected here to surrender soon, giving Italy control of the pntire outer region of Ethiopia., Italian agents have working there in advance of Italian troops. The afternoon edition of La Tribuna, indirectly revealed Italy's plans for the puppet state with a description of Gugsa, entitled j "legitimate imperial dynasty of Ethiopia in open revolt against the usurpers at Addis Ababa.” Intricate Study of Family The Tribuna's article was an intricate study of various family trees and concluded that Gugsa, as the great grandson of King John IV, is the only legitimate descendant of Solomon and hence the only legitimate candidate for the Ethiopian throne. The present ruler and his predecessor, Menelik, are imposters, I the article says. Upon thp dpath of Gugsa's father, who was Ras of Tigre, the article said, he left his son explicit written instructions to join the forces of ! Ualy when and if they crossed the Mareb River. The former Ras | supposedly said : "Thus you will save the Tigrean | crown for our family.” Italians generally believe that Gugsa's desertion to the Italians opens the way for quick penetration by the Italian armies to Makale without the use of arms. Ethiopian Chief Surrenders Bl' WEBB MILLER (CoDvn-ht. 1935. bv United Press) ADUWA. Ethiopia, Oct. 12. (Via Asmara, Eritrea)—All is quiet on the northern Ethiopian front so far ar, defensive activity is concerned. The army is consolidating and pulling itself together for its next push, which may be in two weeks. All trails leading into Ethiopia in Italian-occupied territory are scenes of the most tense activity. Thousands of motor trucks and mules are hastening in with tens of thousands of tons of materials needed to maintain the armies in this region, where there is nothing except water and isolated patches of green corn available. Ethiopians usually only grew enough foodstuffs for their own use (Turn to Page Three) SUICIDE VERDICT IS~ FILED IN DUGAN CASE Young Wife Ended Life With Poison, Coroner Says. Verdict of suicide was announced today by Coroner William Arbuckl? in the death of Mrs. Doris Dugan. 23, found dead in the bathroom of her apartment, 1304 Broadway, two weeks ago by her husband. Charles. The coroner found that the young wife had taken a quantity of potassium cyanide. Reason for the act was not disclosed. Evidence that poison was found in the stomach of the dead woman was submitted at several hearings, but the coroner held the verdict open on two occasions until today. Bails Out, Lands in Tree By Unit< and Press CHILLICOTHE. 111.. Oct. 12. Capt. Rafael Baez Scott Field Army pilot, bailed out when his plane ran out of gas in a fog at an altitude of 6000 feet and landed safely in a tree near here today.