Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 March 1937 — Page 3

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RE RL ON OR VE TAI TY, TEN RI i TTT

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PAGE 3

STATE SCHOOL CHIEF DEFENDS VAN LOON BOOK

Evolution Taught as Theory, He Says of Dispute in Beech Grove.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1937 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LEAGUE GROUP Music Club Leaders to Attend Festival "NOW NOTHING Ar a gi OF CASE,’ SAYS

SEEKS PEACE IN ALADDIN STRIFE: PETER GANCILLA

Arbitration Committee Begins Independent Effort Of Tampering With Murder Witness.

Ouster of Spectators Threatened at Stormy Hearing on Court Plan

Ashurst Warns Gallery as Applause Interferes With Quiz by Senators of Princeton U.

Head Who Opposes Proposal. In Alexandria. nn

Ry United Press WASHINGTON, March 24.-—Chairman Henry F. Ashurst threatened to order Senate police to clear the Senate Judiciary Committee room of a gs | spectators today after sharp exchanges over President Roosevelt's court | day defended Beech Grove School conviction of Mr. Penny's slayers. | plan evoked outbursts by the audience. officials against the charge of the Mr. Penny, Kroger Grocery Co. | Senator Ashurst gave his warning when applause and cheering by | Rev. Verdi Allen, Baptist pastor, truck driver, was stoned fatally In| spectators marked a dispute between committee members during ques- | that evolution is being taught in

State Superintendent of Publie Instruction Flovd I. McMurray to-

Times Special ALEXANDRIA, Ind., March 24.— A secret arbitration committee of the Citizens League for Industrial | Security began today an indepen- | dent effort to bring to a peaceful close the strike at the Aladdin In- | dustries, Inc. . | Is :

A committee Spokesman, Chesley | president; Mrs. Howland Carroll Day, Albert Lee, Thomas, insurance broker, said the |

Minn, program chairman, and Mrs. Edward P. mn | Linch (right), Philadelphia, chairman of the music committee has not contacted either department in religious education. | company officials or the United Automobile Workers of America and

has no assurance from either that Its services will be accepted. Meanwhile, seven of 11 U. A. W.

members charged with assault and battery in connection with an al-|

(Continued from Page One)

reward offered for the arrest and

Three leaders in the National Federation of Music Clubs who are to attend the American Music Festival here April 23-29 are shown here. They are Mrs. John Alexander Jardine (left), Fargo, N. D,

Meanwhile, Cancilla’s trial on of Princeton University. Dr. Dodds He also defended use in State | science is a theory.”

| charges of malicious mayhem and | opposed the Roosevelt court plan. schools of the reference book ob= | assault and battery with intent to | The dispute broke out when Sen- jected to by the Rev. Mr. Allen— | Kill Mr. Coy, former State Wel- ator Dieterich (D. Il.) charged Dr. Hendrik Van Loon’s “Story of Man= Factory Worker Is Held as | “It is one thing to discuss theories, . | forms of government and the reas= Suspect in Robbery oning of scientists,” the school chief At Foundry.

Roosevelt to Act on Strikes; Chrysler and Lewis to Meet, OF WITXNES

evoking applause from the audience. further action in the case p ie hinks Gallery ‘Packed Prosecutor Spencer last week | Thinks y

asked the State Supreme Court| “It looks to me like the gallery is | Clerk to name three men from | Packed,” commented Senator Diet-

| fare Director, awaited Supreme Dodds was “not helping this com- kind” which says “man came to Court action. [mittee at all” after the Princeton earth as an ape-like animal.” | Cancilla and Joel Baker are un- |executive declined to suggest what “We don't teach organic evelution {der Marion County Grand Jury | sort of constitutional amendment he {as an accepted fact,” Mr. McMurcontinued. “It is a far different thing to advocate these theories. A minister in church might discuss Satan and his works, but we would

leged attempt to halt a membership | (Continued from Page One)

campaign for the league, were to

(Continued from Page One)

Detroit Situation Eased | President Calls Confer- |

g0 on trial before Mayor Carl] Jones in City Court today. Four are |

ment—told what they had of-

whom a special judge for the Joel fered him.

Baker-Cancilla cases would be

| erich. Senator McGill (D. Kas.) joined

fugitives from the charge. Mr. Thomas said the prosecution of the seven was not a league project. He said the league was inter- | ested only in promoting harmony | between labor and capital. Yesterday all business activity in| Alexandria ceased as business men conducted a campaign for league | membership. They said today they had signed 2100 of the 2500 voters in the city. { There was no violence in the last 24 hours, police said. |

Traction Strike Still Deadlocked |

The Indiana Railroad traction | strike at Anderson remained deadlocked today with no date set for future negotiations. Meanwhile, the Indianapolis local of the Amalgamated Association of Street, Electric Railway and Motor Bus Employees presented wage indemands for 150 Indiana Railroad workers. Bowman Elder, receiver, said he told union representatives it was financially impossible to grant 7': per cent increases. He said, however, he was willing to grant demands for a closed shop and check-off system for pavment of union dues. The traction car operators, members of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, are not affected by the action of the Amalgamated, Mr. Elder said. The strike has halted operation of traction cars from Indianapolis to Muncie, Indianapolis to Newcastle and Newcastle to Cambridge City. Eleven smaller communities are without electric service.

crease

IN INDIANAPOLIS

MEETINGS TODAY | Kiwanis Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, | noon

Lions Club, luncheon, Hotel Washington, | noo

Indiana Regulated Righway heon, Hotel Lincoln University luncheon, Hotel Severin, Electric League of India con. Columbia Club, noon . i Indianapolis Insurance Agents Associa- | tion, luncheon, Indianapolis Athletic Club, |

noon Milk Bottlers Severin. 6:30 p . . | Apartments Owners’ Association, luncheon. Hotel Washington, noon. Chamber of Commerce, luncheon, Indi- | gnapolis Athletic Club, noon; dinner, 6:30 |

Carriers, | luncheon on. SL | Purdue i Association, 1 1 noon

on. napolis, lunch- |

tlers Exchange, dinner, Hotel | 30 ee

! Young Men's Discussion Club, dinner, Y. M § Pp. m

National Association of Cost Accountants, luncheo Hotel Washington. noon Meridian Hills Country Club, luncheon, olumbia Club, noon Furniture 1 1 " el Lincoln. noon. Twelfth District American Legion, luncheon, 136’: N. Delaware St., noon. Indiana F.rm Bureau Insurance Division, meeting, Hotel Washington, 10 a. m.; luncheon sigma Trade, noor Private Truck Owners of Indiana, luncheon. Hotel Lincoin. noon. . Harvard Club, luncheon, Hotel Lincoln, hoon,

India napolis Association, Yuncheo Ho:

noon | Alpha Epsilon, luncheon, Board of | oon

MEETINGS TOMORROW Exchange Club, luncheon, Hotel Wash-

a on 4 Optimist Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon Officers’ Association, luncheon, Trade, noon

Resery e E a Theta, luncheon,

Board « Phi Delt Board of Trade. noon : Delta Tau Delta, luncheon, Columbia “mb. noon Beta Theta Pi, luncheon, Board of Trade on of Community Civie Clubs, Hotel Washington. 8 p. m Indiana Section. American Waterworks Association, annual meeting, Hotel Antlers, all da Indiana Coaches’ Association, convention, "Raval Arcanum, meeting, Hotel Washington. 7:30 p. m . Outdoor Good Friday Devotions, World War Men 1.203 pm art

Scottish Rite. monthly party, Cathedral, oh

MARRIAGE LICENSES (These lists are from official (ecords at the County Courthouse. The Times fs not responsible for any errors of names or addresses.)

55 of 1028 Carrollton of Indianapolis i 2 Chamber of A. Randall,

alters ke

| Indiana, carcinoma | abscess, | Tacoma,

| cinoma.

As Parley Outcome Is Awaited.

(Continued from Page One)

| ence With Congres- | sional Leaders.

(Continued from Page One)

Chrysler Corp. Detroit plants in defiance of a Wayne County Circuit Court injunction, but Sheriffi Thomas Wilcox made no attempt to carry out an order for their arrest,

Lewis Named in Order Also named in that order was

Mr. Lewis, who came to Michigan, | | safe from arrest, because Governor | Murphy had extended immunity to

him. Nevertheless, Mr. Lewis believed he was entering the negotiations “under duress,” because Governor Murphy's invitation had pointed out that soon the Sheriff would ask for the aid of State authorities to carry out the court order for arrest of the sit-downers. Sheriff Wilcox, backed

by only 40 deputies, saw no other |

way of removing 6000 men who were determined to resist any attempt to dislodge them from Chrysler plants. Mr. Chrysler approached the conference with definite commitments as to what he would and would not do. He made them in his telegram

of acceptance to Governor Murphy. |

Mr. Chrysler began by saying that he believed the question of the Wayne County Court's orders for |

tween Mr. Lewis and myself.” “We will not enter into any trade | to get the men out of the plants,” |

Senate, either in a veiled way or

‘openly, have sought to tie up the |

sit-down strike situation with their |compaign against the Supreme Court on the ground that the Court “blockade” against labor legislation has provoked retaliatory measures by labor. These spokesmen go back beyond | the immediate situation and point | to numerous decisions of the Court |over a period of years which tended | to obstruct labor in its organizing activities and to subject it to injunctive processes, sometimes through application of antitrust | statutes. Meanwhile, they explain, great corporations were being exempted

the laws designed to curb monopoly, and thus were enabled to grow [larger and larger.

Wagner Explores Situation

This whole situation was explored by Senator Wagner in the Senate

|debate on the Labor Relations Act. |

| Senator Wagner expects to make a {Speech on the whole labor situation {in the near future. The Railroad Labor Act, which

other industry, makes it the “duty” of both sides to confer within 20 days on any major dispute over

he added. | hours, wages, or working conditions.

The Federal Government will be | represented by James E. Dewey, De- | partment of Labor conciliator who | worked with Governor Murphy in | the General Motors settlement.

Clarence, Bernice Koschnick, at St. Vins cent’s { Calvin, Elsie Benson, at Methodist. William. Virginia Grant, at Methodist, Raymond, Kathryn Robertson, at Methodaist. Glenn, Ruth Wells, at Methodist hanles, Margaret Dongworth, at Methoqist Joseph, Sara Smith. at Methodist Edward, Charlene Rogers, at Methodist. Emory, Josephine Searcy, at Methodist. cohn, Wilma Powell, at Methodist. Delbert, Jessie Blackwell, at Methodist. Raymond. Mary Hickman. at Methodist. Claude, Bertha Terrell, at 611 Blake. | Herschel, Clara Davis, at 2121 Martha. Ralph, Elizabeth Bedwell, at 2145 Jeflerson.

N. DEATHS 1, at 86,

Jeannette Stewart, media Elizabeth Wagner, cerebral hemorrhage Laura Sweat, 77, chronic nephritis Elizabeth Marvel, chronic myocarditis. Jennie Moser, 86,

Riley, at 2190 N. Gale, 1330 N.

otitis

69, at 515 N. Cable,

1910 Minnie Vecchone, 44, at Central Indiana, chronic heart disease.

Anna Daniels, 68, at 2917 Meredith, valvular heart disease. 80,

Sophia Peterson Slifer, Howard Ralph Bunnell, 52, at City,

at Ko=hne,

| arteriosclerosis.

lung

William Robert Kimbler, 42, at 2210 N\. lobar pneumonia. Allen McDaniel, 81, at 2338 Pierson, car-

Edgar Collier, 39, at 820 W. monary tuberculosis. 41,

Russell E. Borden, uremia. Edith C. Lvons, 48, at City carcinoma. Addie Lewis, 52, at City, coronary

26th, pul-

at Veterans,

John P. Walter, 67, hemorrhage Ralph Asheraft. chronic nephritis. Mary Bares, pneumonia. Fannie G. carcinoma. William H. Davis, broncho-pneumonia Ralph Heifner, 32. culosis.

at Fletcher, cerebral 81, 517 E. Ohio, 70. City, broncho67,

at at

Mansfield, at Methodist,

48, at 1615 Sheldon, |

(of petit larceny in Municipal Court today and fined $100 and costs and

at Methodist, tuber-

OFFICIAL WEATHER

United States Weather Bureau.

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Rain probable tonight and tomorrow, possibly turn-

ing to snow flurries tomorrow; colder tomorrow,

Sunset . Gm TEMPERATURE —March 24 1936 Na. me. 58 1pm

Sunrise

! Precipitation 24 hrs. ending at 7 a. m

a vania St es Robert Leming ve Margaret Miller, ive, Woodruff Place ! W. Graves, 27. of 841 Greer St: thy G. Ramsey, 20, of 919 Woodlawn

thof . of 301 S. Ary Margaret Pein, 20, of

F 25, 27,

of 623

f+ 99

Salem: Edna Belmont Ave.

BIRTHS Girls Oleta Marmon, 5133 W. 15th. 1 St. Vincent's. St. Vincent's. St. Vincent's. on, at St. Vincent's. rfield, at Methodist. Edward, Mae Hargraves, at Methodist Martin, Hyacinth Schneider, at Metho-

dist Morris, Janet Brown, at Methodist. Denver, Amelia Blackford. at Methodist. Nathan, Jeanette Rappaport, at Metho- |

at , at n, at illia t . at Shelley, Albert,

rgil. Grace Todd, at arold, Jessie Nelson, at Methodist. is. Edvthe Hall, at Methodist. | lie, Willie Vinson, at 913 N. High- |

20th. °

Methodist. |

Charles, Francis Logan, at 222 W. Marv \Vachet, at 505 N. Nobl Norval, Bessie Johnson, at 4957 E John, Fave Mascoe. at 2127 Haines. william, Ivy Bellmore at 4123 Cornelius Joe, Vioia Dall. at 1024 W. Vermont. Lawrence, Gladys Wiison, at 1452 Eng-

"Earl. Eleanor Spry. at 205 S. Noble. Phillip. Alma Rander, at 2322 Paris Wheeler, Ellen Wilborn, at 302 W. Mearty Car Buys Ralph, Josephine Brouse, bert

Franklin, Elizabeth Strain, at St. Vin-

at 1728 Lam-

cent’s. . d J Richard, Virginia Pharis, at St. Vin-

ent’s Goehler, Mary Ohmart, at St. Vincent's, Lee, Gladys Bviand, at St. Vincent's, Estel, Edith Wilcox, at St. Vincent's. William, Helen Jones, at St, Vincent's,

{east and central | colder Thursday a

Kentucky—Cloudy with showers tonight | in east and north portions |

| central | Thursday.

| Amarillo, Tex.

| St. Lo! | tampa. Fla.

Total prec

ipitation since Jan. Excess sin Jan. 1. .

ce Jan BAROMETER . 296% 1p. m

MIDWEST FORECAST Partly cloudy exireme

I 2000 Re

Nam . 29.4%

Indianaprobably tomght and Thursday, turning to snow flurries Thursday; somewhat Warmer exe Ireme east, colder extreme southwest portion tonight; colder Thursday. Minois—Partly cloudy extreme south. rain turning to snow probable central and north portions tonight and Thursday; colder Thursday and west and south portions tonight.

Lower Michigan—Heavy

south,

snow tonight

| and Thurs@ay: not much change in tem- | perature; strong northeast winds. |

Ohio—Occasional rain tonight and Thurs- |

day, possibly

changing to snow Thursday

. flurries afternoon; slightly

warmer in

ernoon and night.

and probably Thursday morning:

portions

colder tonight;

in west much

and

| WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 5 A. M. |

Station. . Bar, 48 Bismarck, N. Boston ... Chicago

30.10

| Cincinnati i { Cleveland, O. ........ Cloudy

Denver . Dodge City, Kas. ... Helena. Mont. Jacksonville, Fla.

Litt)» Rock, Ark. ... Los Angeles .......... Miami. Fla.

Cloudy Cloudy

Kansas City,

| Minneapolis | Mobile,

Ala. «.vovvuen New Orleans N>w York . Okla. City, Omaha, Neb. Pittsburgh Portland, Ore. San Antonio, Tex. San_ Francisco uis & Washington, D. C.....PtCldy

Senate,

at Central

rain central and north portions |

pont ions tonight: much t i |

colder

Temp. | 9

It has had the effect of preventing

{strikes during the 20-day period.

There is no compulsion, as in the

which calls for compulsory investi-

{ gation of labor disputes, with strikes {and lockouts prohibited by law dur-

ing the inquiry and until 30 days

(after publication of the report of a | special Presidential commission of |

inquiry.

| posed by labor.

‘VanNuys Approves F. DD. R.’s Action

Times Special

WASHINGTON, March 24—Sen‘ator VanNuys, who pioneered in making a public statement that President Roosevelt should act in the sit-down strike situation, expressed approval today of the report that such action is to be taken. | “I am very happy to learn that the President is to return here Friday and take the matter up with | Congressional leaders,” Senator | VanNuys said. “I hope he issues a | proclamation.” Senator VanNuys urged action by {the Chief Executive during the ques- | tioning of Judge Pecora of New [ York before the Senate Judiciary | Committee hearing on the Presi|dent’s court proposal last week. | Senator VanNuys is a member of | the committee.

PETIT LARCENY COUNT BRINGS 180 DAYS, FINE

| Jerry Holloway, alias Hollowell.

421 Indiana Ave. was found guilty |

(sentenced to 180 days on the State |

Penal Farm. Accused specifically of breaking into the Central Motor Parts Co. 421 N. Capitol Ave. and $7 worth of paint, Holloway. records showed, had been convicted before on petit larceny charges

by Supreme Court decisions from |

plan recently proposed by the Na- | tional Association of Manufacturers. |

Any form of compulsion is op- |

stealing |

twice®

Q—What did they offer him? A—I don’t remember but they offered to get him an attorney, get him out on bond, and take his case to the Supreme Court if he got stuck, and see that his family was taken care of, Q—When did all this happen? © A—It was after the Peats trial—before the Crickmore trial. I don't know whether Mr. Holmes was present then or not. I believe he was when Gerald made the statement, I know he was up in the Grand Jury room; and then later on they sent to him and he got the word that was not going to let him go in the courtroom, and I reported that. I was the News carrier ~The Indianapolis News. I reported that and Mr. Dugan —1 think it was Dugan—went back to sce—-either him or Mr. Dalton — to the courtroom door. Gerald told him they

in to say: | “This witness has reflected on the | President of the United States and,

| stitutional, obtained a restraining jis 2 bob on tie Senate i TeSurve | order temporarily blocking the ac- bog ne fit » aves >

tion. Mr. Spencer's Supreme Court | Senator Hatch (D. N. M.) supaction followed. ! ported Senator McGill and the au-

| selected, as provided under a new State law passed March 6. Can- | cilla, charging the law was uncon-

Mr. Coy received serious head in- | di i i i ’ dience again demonstrated vigorJunie Nien Supe in the State | ously. Senator Ashurst, after asSe Ble 1 by Cancilla. | suring his committee colleagues they — | would be allowed to continue ques- { tioning Dr. Dodds, warned the auNEW SITE FOR TOWN | dience no more outbursts would be | tolerated. | While the committee dispute was APPROVED BY BOARD eine. first Administration com- | ment appeared on Chief Justice | Hughes’ statement opposing en- ... | largement of the Supreme Court. Leavenworth to Be Rebuilt On Nearby Bluff.

Cummings Issues Statement

| | Attorney General Cummings is- | sued a two-sentence statement saying: | “The statement of the Chief Jus{tice is interesting. I hope it will —The Town Board of this flood- | be given careful study as it will be stricken community voday had |the subject of discussion as the deoor. bletigedd co-operation with citizens bate goes on.” | didn’t need to bother, and I |and the Red Cross to rebuild the | Dr. Dodds testified before the told Mr. Holmes I didn’t want [city on a new location. | committee as opponents of the Presno disturbance in the trial, | A petition, signed by 173 citizens,

. | ident’s plan presented their third and they took charge of it. requesting that Leavenworth be |day of testimony attacking the proThey also sent two men to "

| moved atop a hill near the present | posal. Simultaneously, two Senators | my house at 11 o'clock. I don’t Site, was presented to the Board {advanced measures to replace or | know who they were but they last night. Only 11 citizens opposed | alter the judiciary program. | ++. told me what they would |the change. | Dr. Dodds denied validity of the do for me and the children if I L. V. Sheridan, Indianapolis, con- | Administration argument thet imwould persuade Gerald to not sultant of the State Planning Board, | mediate action is necessary to go against Crickmore, and I has drawn tentative plans for the “meet an emergency.” | told Gerald “if you refused to .

| new location on a high bluff where EH { go they will give vou a senPROGRAM OF STREET

By United Press

LEAVENWORTH, Ind., March 24.

| |

a farmer has offered land to the tence for perjury.” citizens. Governor Towns2nd has Q—What did they tell you? promised to reroute State Road 62 { A—They told me they would

so it will pass through the site, see that me and Gerald's rr

children was taken care of, | FATHERS AND SONS ARE TO HEAR KERN

and would see that Gerald had money and that his at- a torney was paid, and if he got stuck what they would do for him. I was there all by my- | self. I run a bluff on them. { I had a little water pistol and | ve awarded Wy Ty ham ne The banquet will be served in the ' : . ; . | school by girl sponsors of the unit I told them if they start any- ‘and the toastmaster will be W. G. thing the dog will take hold Gingery, principal. Robert Gingery of Whoever makes a move. I is cadet major, and G. W. Wolif, said “I am not afraid of you.”

| first sergeant, I said “Gerald may as well

| street “chuck-holes” is to follow es-

said today.

Mayor Kern will speak tonight at , D 2 The Mayor, speaking before the

the annuai fathers and sons banquet of the Washington High School |R. O. T. C. unit. Commissions will | tel, said the street repair program {would be continuous. He added that with the completion of the city's sewage disposal plant on S. Harding St. it would be able to operate with 100 per cent

ing of raw sewage into streams.

REPAIRS PROMISED

Marion County Democratic Women's | Club last night in the Claypool He- |

squads in the search last night, indicated that the bandits’ identities were known to police. He said he believed they were still in Indianapolis. Officers searched one house and questioned several persons early today in an effort to learn the whereabouts of the suspects, Capt. Petit said. Both have police records, it was learned.

One Suspect Released One man was held for questioning but was released immediately | when he satisfied officers that he was not implicated, police said. A man and a woman arrested last night and reported to have been

suspects in the holdup are “being detained on another matter,” according to police. A 24-year-old paroled convict, reported to be the owner of the license plates used on the getaway car, had not been located by police today, they said. Jacob Wohlfeld, 4450 N. Meridian St., reported to police that burglars entered his home last night and escaped with clothing worth $100.

Prowler Enters Home A Negro prowler forced his way

bert, 55, of 831 Broadway last night, according to police.

when she surprised him in a hallway. A gunman last night held up Louis Furry, 49, Coronado Hotel manager, and escaped with $11.75. | Louis B. Todd, 918 N. Delaware

| the hotel bandit’s description

| tablishment of a city-owned asphalt | boarded his cab in the 100 block on | plant on S. West St., Mayor Kern! N. Illinois St. and forced him to |

| drive to Minnesota St. and the Holt | Road. The man fled on foot, Todd | said.

'LINDBERGHS TAKE OFF

By United Press NEW DELHI, India, March 24.— Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindberzh left in their airplane today for

I the night at Jodhpur en route.

into the home of Mrs. Mary Col-

They said Mrs. | Colbert told them the man fled |

not expect him to advocate that we follow Satan.”

Book to Be Retained

Mr. McMurray said that school children are permitted to explore the literature of science, history and civilization in their studies. He added that Van Loon’s book, being in the course of study, will not be banned as the Rev. Mr. Allen has demanded. “The State Department of Public Instruction never advocates the teaching of any highly controversial subject,” Mr. McMurray said. “I am. positive that our schools are free from the teaching of any doctrine: that would be detrimental to the 750,000 pupils. “We have few such complaints as this one and as a rule they vanish { with the headline.”

Pastor Marks Time

Meanwhile, the Rev. Mr. Allen | marked time in his campaign. Prine cipal L. B. Mann and Miss Ruth Wampler, eighth grade teacher, said they would continue use of the refs erence book. They denied teaching evolution or anything to undermine religion. “I'm just waiting to see what the people out there are going to do,” said the pastor of the town’s First Baptist Church. “But I look for some action if the book objected to ( still is used, and the principal has | said it would be.” Paul C. Stetson, Indianapolis School Superintendent, declined to | comment on the reference book or | the Beech Grove dispute, He said he did not want to enter any controversy that does not cone {cern the school system over which | he has jurisdiction.

| p——————————————————

A city-wide program to eliminate St. told officers a man answering | A SLAYING SUSPECT

HELD IN EVANSVILLE

By United Press | EVANSVILLE, March 24 —Charles | (Buddy) Hines, 25, indicted for the ax murder of Mrs. Edith Caudill | Hirl at Cincinnati March 1, was | jailed here today pending arrival of Cincinnati police. Hines said in a telephone convers= [sation with Cincinnati authorities

{that he had just learned of his in=-

U. S. Army, is in | efficiency and eliminate the dump- | Karachi. They said they may spend | dictment. He denied committing the

/ crime, (

| charge. take what he gets for the | Penny case” and I said “He didn't lie when he said they | was in it” and he didn’t lie, because I knew they was in to it, and I said “He is going to tell the truth if there is anything I can do to get him to tell it.”

CHARRED BODY OF | WOMAN 1S FOUND

NEWCASTLE, Ind., March 24 — Authorities today sought to identify the badly burned body of a woman found in a woods four miles north of here. Coroner Elmer Bentlsy said the | woman's hair had been clipped close, | {apparently to hamper identification. | She had been dead for three days, | he said. She was clothed in an in- | | expensive brown coat and a print | dress. Clarence Walker, farm ten- | ant, discovered the body last night. |

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LOCAL MAN ISFOUND | DEAD IN HIS GARAGE

Henry Ward Boggs, 3911 W.| Washington St. was found dead in | the garage in the rear of his home. | Deputy Sheriffs said he had hanged | | himself with a wire. { He is survived by | Mrs. Jennie Boggs.

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