Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1938 — Page 7

CHICAGO VICTIH | GIVES CLUE TO KANSAS BANDIT

Nd Indiana Gang Refuge - Scoured for Trace of

i bo iickinson; Bride. "CHICAGO, Nov. 30 (U. P)— . State Police seeking Benny Dickson, | Quick-triggered Kansas desperado, nd his blond bride hastily klockd highways leading into Wiscontoday after a holdup victim rerted he was forced at gun point fo ‘drive. a couple to suburban ton, where they transferred a waiting auto with Wisconsin a license plates. - At the same time, Indiana authorities dispatched deputies to old gang :hideouts at Cedar Lake, where they believed the kidnaping couple had 4¥holed -up.” 5 The widespread: search for the ;eduple received added impetus when eral | Bureau of Investigation gents revealed at Detroit that they d-bbtained warrants for the arrest “of the Dicksans under the law which {provides the death penaity for ;armed kidnapers who take their Jvictims across a state line. The +Dicksons,, kidnaped two southern ‘Michigan farmers Monday, at the start of their mad dash across three states. They also are sought by “South: Dakota authorities on bank robbery charges.

i . . Abandoned Car Found

Illinois State Police established : their new blockade after Earl HulliToa 49; Chicago - clerk, reported at a masked couple held him up fearly today and forced him to drive them to | Evanston. There, Mr. -##ullison said, the couple transferred {to a wai car containing two {men. The couple drove off in the ‘waiting machine and apparently headed ‘toward Wisconsin, Mr. $Hullison- said. ‘ Indiana authorities concentrated 4 their search at Cedar Lake after #Minding Dickson’s marriage license in ian auto they abandoned when they jkidnaped la South Bend salesman. vi ‘The license gave the name of Dickson’s wife as Estelle Clayton. of {Peder Take and Dickson's name as és Duncan; 21, of Detroit, It jrevealed the couple was married by 4Justice of | the Peace John Kust at Crown Point, Nov. 22. ‘The Dicksons shot their way out of a Topeka

‘tourist . camp Thanksgiving Day]

safter being trapped by a dozen poies,

PAROLES DENIED FOR TWO 'LIFERS’

Third Gets Gonmutatio: . Convicted Robber and Attacker Freed.

3 Herbert Noise Wit was sentenced An Marion| County Criminal Court 0° ‘a life term for the second-degree ‘murder of a girl friend, today had heen: denie a parole by the State ©l ney ion. oles; ‘who was 19 When he was iconvicted in 1920, has not had a {good record at the Indiana State Prison, the Commission stated. : Francis McDon nald, Vigo County, roy a [life term on a -secondidegree murder charge, also was de‘nied a parole. He was found guilty -of shooting a: widow with five chil‘dren and has served 17 years. i Another | convicted murderer, _ iCharles Cole, serving a life term, iwas granted a commutation of senitence to 20 [years to life, making him ‘eligible for parole in 1940. Cole ‘was “sentenced in Lake County {Criminal Court, July 29, 1920, for first-degree murder.

3k ..Leniency Shown

Leiency was. given two persons convicted on robbery charges. The 10-year term of Ervin Jones, who was’ sentenced in Dubois Circuit Court on Jan. 28, 1935, was commuted to 5 to 10 years. Joseph Newton, who was sentenced to 10 years in the Allen Circuit Court on May 3, 1934, was given a similar commutation. Charles McCullough, convicted of robbery in Lake Criminal Court ‘on Feb. 14, 1933, and sentenced to 10 years, was paroled. William Worth, serving a term for robbery and grand larceny, and willard Small, for first-degree burglary, were denied paroles. Both were sentenced in the Marion Criminal Court. Parole Refused

Riley Shipley, sentenced to a 5-21-year term for first-degree rape, . was paroled. He was convicted in the Monroe Circuit Court, Oct. 3, 1934. His prison record is gcod, the Commission stated, and the deputy warden ‘recommended leniency. The “parole petition of Harry _Crady was denied. He was sentenced “in Marion Criminal Court Oct. 8, 1937 to a 2-year term for pandering.

SHE OPENED THE DOOR, ANYWAY

LIGONIER, Ind., Nov. 30 (U. P.). 2 A'sign hanging on the cellar door of Valma ‘Brown's home here gave ute . testimony to the probable sight on the. other side. The sign read: “Don’t open the door. : Get the police.” On the other side, Bernice Beener, a housekeeper, found Brown’s body hanging from a rafter. Police indicated he committed suicide while despondent over his ill ‘health. Surviving are three children re- ; ported living in Goshen.

BICYCLIST 1S KILLED

TIPTON, Nov. 30 (U. P.)—Roy

Osborn, 43-year-old Kempton World |

rode his bicycle into a car driven by C. W. n attorney, and was killed late ¥! sterday. The accident happened = n Road 28 'west of TipOfficials said the accident was

I velaable. t

War veteran, the path of Mount, Tipt

LINENS

CIRCLING

Mrs. Hitz Hostess—The Women's Federation of the First Evangelical Church will hold a Christmas program from 11 a. m. to 3 p. m. Friday at the home of Mrs. Eva Hitz, 5752 E. Washington St. Devotions

will be led by Mrs. C. P. Maas.

program, assisted by Edna Mae Carter, Mrs. Fra Sims, Mrs. Myron Barber, Mrs. Dewey Gommel, Mrs. John White, Mrs. Rudolph Lindberg and Frances Arnold. ‘Assistant hostesses include Mrs. White, Mrs. Orlan Griffith and Mrs. Sherman Strong.

Dallas Man to Speak—Dr. Gra-

tary of the International Convention of the Disciples of Christ, will speak on “The Meaning of Utrecht” at the Indianapolis Ministerial Association meeting, Friday at the Roberts -Park Methodist Church. The association will hear Dr. Charles W. Welch, moderator

U. S. A, on “The Minister's Spiritual Experience” the following Monday at the regular minister's meeting in the Roberts Park Church.

Rodney H. Brandon, who served five years as a director of public welfare in Illinois and was active in the founding of the Mooseheart National Home for children, will discuss “Knowing Your Boy” at the Y. M. C. A. meeting at 3 p. m. at the Keith Theater Sunday. The Greenwood High School band will present a 30-minute concert.

Employees Will Vote—Date for a collective bargaining election among 125 employees of the Century Biscuit Co., Indianapolis, will be set within the next two weeks, Robert H. Cowdrill, regional director of the {National Labor Relations Board, said today. The election was ordered

{yesterday by the NLRB at. Wash-

ington. .

Smoker Set Friday—The annual Construction League smoker, for which E. C. Rehm is general chairman, will be held at 7:30 p. m. Friday at the Hotel Lincoln. Assisting Mr. Rehm are Pete Van Fleet, Harl Ahl, C. O. Grathwohl, John R. Kelley, H. W. Stewart, R. F. Huxmsn and E. S. Hildreth. Ray T. Fatout is the organization’s. president.

Rotary Leader Speaks — Work among youth should be the predominant task of the Rotary Club during the coming year, according to. John R. Stemm, governor of the 155th district: of the Rotary Club. Mr. Stemm, making his annual official visit, addressed the Indianapolis Rotary Club. at a luncheon yesterday. His subject was “The Mission and Message of Rotary.”

FHA Tour Conducted—A tour to demonstrate the Federal Housing Administration technique in handling farm mortgages was conducted today ‘by R. Earl Peters, Indiana FHA director, with about 25 representatives of home mortgage lending firms participating. Farms included in the tour were near Speedway City and Whitestown. The representatives were addressed yesterday by Mr. Peters.

ERODE Disa

1 MA

National Chairman John D, M. Hamilton; center, chats with Mrs. Grace B. Reynolds of Cambridge

Eleanor Sylvester will sing. Mrs. ‘Harold Seamen is in charge of the

ham Frank of Dallas, Tex. secre-|

of the Presbyterian Church in the ||

SAMPLE SHOE

Sy Ind, and NM Y

THE CITY

Legion Plans Party—Service Post 128, American Legion, will sponsor a benefit card party Friday night at the Legion home in Oaklandon, R. O. McCord, chairman, announced today.

Pot to Plan: Party—Plans for the annual Christmas party & Broad Ripple Post 312, American Legion, will be discussed at a meeting at 8 p. m. Friday in the post's headquarters, 61st St. and College Ave. The party will be Dec. 19.

WATER CO. DISCUSSED

A discussion of municipal operation of the Indianapolis Water Co., was conducted by the Lions Club today behind closed doors at the Washington Hotel. The newspapers were notified that the proceedings were closed and confidential.

Cyrus McCormick of Santa Fe,

., at G. O. P. National Committee meeting.

U.S, EDUCATION HEAD WILL SPEAK

National School Executive ; Council to Meet Here.

John W. Studebaker, U. S. Commissioner of Education, will deliver the principal address at the National Council of Chief State School Executives to be held in the Indianapolis* Athletic Club, Friday and Saturday. This ell includes state superintendents and education commissioners of all the states and: terri-

District of Columbia and the Fedéral education commissioner and his staff, Floyd I. McMurray, Indiana. Superintendent of Public Instruction,

time the national council has visited this state. Dr. Studebaker will speak at the banquet at 6:30 p. m. Friday. Mr. McMurray will preside and deliver

the address of welcome.

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) THOWILLTAKE [2° OATH OF OFFICE =

.18, will take office tomorrow. .| Republican elective official in the

| election over Edward D. Koene-

lis the retiring State Auditor. He

tories, the superintendent of .the|

announced that this is the first

8 |New Secretary of State and |

Auditor Begin Duties Tomorrow. The new Secretary of State, James M. Tucker, Pao ton, both of whom were elected Nov. Mr. Tucker will become the only State House. Successful in the mann, the mocratic nominee for this office, MF. Tucker will succeed August G. Mueller. Laurence F. Sullivan, Princeton,

was host last night to employees in

| his office, State officials and rep-

resentatives of other departments. Mr. Sullivan will go to Vinconnes to engage in the banking business. Mr. Thompson; Democratic floor leader in the Indiana House of Representatives the

, and the new State|in Crim Auditor, Frank G. Thompson, Bluff-

who served as.

Mrs. Kinnally, ne ‘East 16th § son, David, of. Bluffton, will the ceremony.

SHIRT-SLAYING TRIAL DATE SET

Trial of George .F. Matthews, 67, formerly of in connection with the slaying of a Chinese laundryman over a 75-cent shirt here four y -ago0, is scheduled to open inal Court next Tuesday. A venire of 100 prospective jurors yesterday® was ‘ordered drawn for Matthews was-arrested in Houston, Tex., a year ago, after police had trailed. him for three years with a laundry mark as the only ‘clue.

as Tom Lee, 75. His Chinese name was Lee Yip Lung.. Police said Lee's slayer fired the fatal shot during an argument over payment for a issing shirt,

SHERWIN ~ WILLIAMS Paint for Eve Eifpote. tt La

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The Common Sense Table for Comparing Whiskies

BOTTLED IN BOND At least 4 years old

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. SWEATERS

THURSDAY FRIDAY 1000 New, Seasonable

DRESSES and COATS

yT Grea tly Reduced Pred

Although we've enjoyed a good. fall and winter business, a warm October and November finds us with too many odd lots of fine, seasonable coats and dresses that must be cleared off our racks. ... We've priced them especially low. to. make room for new Xmas merchandise. ‘Sale starts THURSDAY morning at 9:30.

BE ERE EARLY! : DRESSES

$1.69 Each

1 and 2-piece suedines and scores of beautiful rayon crepe dresses. Imagine—2 for $3, or $170. each. Bring sa friend, each buy a dress, and save the difference. Sizes 12 to 20.

Smart wools,

Only in your dreams have you ever seen dresses like these at 3.88, Bright, new holi-

day colors and smart blacks. Chic 1 and 2-

piece wool frocks—ideal for these winter days, Sizes 12 to 20, 38 to 44.

BASEMENT

Maybe you plan to spend much more for a: rich looking, Plain tailored or fur-trimmed Sport Coat. Seeing is believing, so we urge you to see these first. Suede fleeces with warm interlinings and plaid backs. Fitted and swagger styles. Sizes 12 to 44. : BASEMENT

$1.69 94c.

T79c¢ REG. $1 AND $1.60 RAYON SATIN CHEMISE (sughtly Soiled) ..,,,....... Hn

REG. $1.99 2-PC. JACQUARD a 1 49

PAJAMAS Conlnseses deve veisses MAIN FLOOR

Mark-downs of higherprice dresses, reduced for immediate clearance. These and many other unlisted

Jems in our GAIN. BASEMENT

BRL

REG. $1.98 AND $2.49 BLOUSES REG. $1 AND $1.49 BLOUSES ...... REG. $1 BARREL AND SLIP-OVER