Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 March 1942 — Page 8
rs, Mary Knee Knee Guilty of Manslaughter, Jury Says;
Sentence Today. .
COVINGTON, Ind., March 16 (U,
‘Fountain county circuit court before Judge Claude Hilpott, after a © jury found her guilty of manslaughter . in- connection with the ‘slaying of Seott - Gerald Bunny) * Carver last Sept. 13. “The jury returned: the verdict
Saturday. Conviction carries a pen-|
alty of two. to 21 years imprisonment.
t
11 Farmers on Jury
] Eiiven dniiors and’ & housewife. who made up the jury deliberated ‘one ‘hour ‘and five ‘minutes’ before deciding that Mrs. Knee had conspired with Paul Hitch, 39, Crawfordsville, in slaying Carver, Montgomery - county road worker. Mrs. Knee’s attorneys indicated they ‘would ‘not make an appeal of the decision. ; Hiteh now is ferving a two-to-21-year sentence for manslaughter in connection with the slaying. The case, which opened in Fountain county court March 9, was . based on statements that Hitch was "alleged to have made, confessing that he killed Carver. ‘ Hitch named Mrs. Knee as the person who furnished the gun with which he killed Carver. Hitch was convicted at Crawfordsville in December.
ALLIED SUB DOES O. K.
.NEW YORK, March 16 (U. P.).— A message from Perth, Australia, quoted by radio London, said today - an allied submarine—ending a 60day, 15,000-mile voyage—was making for an Australian port after sinking 50,000 tons of Japanese shipping.
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5 FROM U. S. DIE IN CHINA CRASH
British Military = Mission Head Among Victims In Air Tragedy.
CHUNGKING, March 16 (U.P). —The crash of an airlines plane in South China killed 13 persons and injured at least four, with five Americans and Maj. Gen. Lancelog Dennys, head of the British military
‘| mission, listed today among the
dead. Survivors sald. a China Nationdl Aviation Corp. plane, crippled by mechanical trouble, crashed into a
hillside tree near Kunming Saturday. Two of those killed were members of Maj. John MaGruder’s United States military mission to China.
First Crash Since War
A government investigation was ordered, with officials declaring the
crash the first fatal accident of its kind in China since the outbreak of war. The Americans killed were: Lieut. Col. Otto C. George, 38, of Hiawatha, Kas., of the U. S. army air corps, and regarded as one off the outstanding members of the Magruder mission; Lieut. Frederick L. Kohler, 24, formerly of Oakland, Cal, also a member of the mission; Fenn Lynch, of Albany, N. Y., American adviser to the Chinese ministry of finance; E. 8. Scott, formerly of Manila, the pilot, and W. H. Schuler, the co-pilot. The plane developed engine trouble on its flight toward Chungking from the southern China city and the pilot attempted to turn
back but was unable to gain alti-
IONE
| Member Named Chairman | For Each County; Gregg Heads Local Drive. .
American
|was named chairman of
gion workers and Mrs. R. U. Vandergrift .of the county legion aux-
|iliary was chosen vice chairman.
A large share of the work of signing every income earner on
It has been established that 60,000 legionnaires will take part in polling and staffing the 3905 precinct. polls in the state.
Polls Open at Noon
On Bond Sunday polls ‘will be open in each precinct of the state between noon and 8 p. m. . Legionnaires will work closely with members of the two major political parties. The latter group will have charge of arranging for pledge headquarters in each precinct and furnishing poll books and precinct
-|workers so that .a complete check
of the precincts can be made. It will be the legion’s responsibility to furnish and decorate the polling places. ° ; Members of the Marion county council of Jewish women’s defense committee has completed, with the aid of a corps of helpers, a survey of the county’s voters by. precincts to determine the amount of supplies needed in each precinct.
Unions Also Co-operate
Members of the council committee are Mrs. Ralph M. Cole, Mrs. Sydney Salinger and Mrs. Mark Cohen. Eugene C. Pulliam, Indiana Bond savings staff chairman, today urged the thousands of Hoosiers who will go to the polls-on Bond Sunday to carry their patriotism to the “final degree”—by walking to the pledge headquarters.
nounced that - heads of unions throughout the state will urge every laboring man te sign a pledge on Bond Sunday. Frank Sharpe, WFBM program director, has been named chairman of a committee to supervise and plan radio publicity for Bond Sunday. Assisting him will be Jack Flannigan, WIBC sales manager; Robert McConnell, WISH, and Ted Nicholas, WIRE.
Organizations
Grove to Honor Three—Ramona Grove 63, supreme forest Woodmen circle, will honor three members at its regular meeting at 8 p. m. tonight at 512 N. Illinois st. Mrs. May Beaver, Mrs. Geneva Holding and Mrs, Myrtle Turpin will be honored for services. Louis H. Mills will direct the Tau Phi Lambda cadets in
1|a drill and Mrs. Alvina Duvall will { | preside.
0. E, 8S. T. to Initiate — Brookside chapter 481, O. E. S., will hold an affiliation ceremony for new members at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the Brookside Masonic Temple. A pitch-
3 |in dinner will be served before.the
Dr. has.
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initiation. Mrs. Bess Evans Dean is worthy matron and Elmer T. Jones is worthy patron.
0. E. 8. to Confer Degrees—North Park chapter 404, O. E. 8S. will confer degrees and hold a reception for new members at 7:45 p. m. tomorrow in the lodge hall at 30th and Cilfton sts. Mrs. Dorothy Kraft is worthy matron and Charles Eaton is worthy patron.
Anderson W. R. C. to Meet—The Maj. Robert Anderson post, W. R. C. 44, will meet at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois st. Officers of the corps will’ meet at noon for practice. Mrs, Stella Rairden, president, will preside.
Clubs to Give Card Party—The Wayne and Ferndale Republican clubs will give a combined card party at Veterans” hall, King and Walnut sts, at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow,
University Head to Speak—Roscoe
{| Pulliam, president of Southern 1li-
nois Normal university, Carbondale, Ill, will address the distributive education class of the Indianapolis public evening schools at 8 o'clock tonight in the I. A. C. ballroom. The lecture is one of six being sponsored by the schools and the
364 W. Washington St. First Stairway East of Illinois—Above Baker's.
It’s easy to get aboard the “bond wagon” . when you use TIMES Want Ads to sell those - usable discarded articles lying around your office, store or factory. Someone else CAN use them. Try it—phone your Want Ad
Indianapolis sales executive council. Enrollments may be made at any time, according to John A. Mueller, special youth services director.
Col. Gardner to Speak — Col. Everett L. Gardner, director of the state employment security division, will speak on “Russia and Finland” at the Lions club luncheon Wednesday. Col. Gardner, who served in the first world war, spent eight years in Russia.
Medics, Hospital Staff to Meet— The Indianapolis medical society of
meeting with the city hospital staff at 8:15 p. m. today for clinical demonstrations ab the out patient
building.
: Century Club to Hear Engineer— John W. Maltby, engineer, will address the Century club on “Structural Contrasts” ‘today.
Plan Benefit. Party—The state-or-phans committee of the Daughters of America will conduct a benefit pillow slip card party at 1:30 p. m. Thursday in Ayres’ auditorium. Mrs. Fern Lineback is chairman.’
OPEN
MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS
UNTIL 9 P. M.
BOND CAMPAIGN
4 GANBERRA, March 16 (U. P).—
Darwin previously had been
r of Japanese planes raided Port Dar-|bombed and machine gunned by
the
[Win today, Prime Minister John
Indiana he bee oun
“iu superintendent, Simian
Mr. Curtin said that the raid on
airplanes on, three occasions
enemy when considerable damage was re- | ported.
(American. air reinfercements re-
Teturned sametiting like Darwin, main united nations base|cently have. been bolstering the
tHe norh’ const. of Augialia,
Australian defenses.)
‘chairmen a saab county
Bond Sunday will fall upon the|
The bond savings staff today -an-|-
Marion county will hold a joint]:
How to Solve the Puzzles . ay Read Explanation Carefully.
Note this sample pussle, purposely made easy to show :
}
CUES
PAD sus E nee SCREW wes SC uss SKI
4". PADESCREWSKI 2. PADEREWSKI
MAIL ENTRY FORM IN LOWER RIGHT CORNER OF THIS ANNOUNCEMENT
I SOLVE THESE SIX rs
you how to solve the pussies: Notice that there sre several objects illustrated and also that there are several
tract. Let’s solve the puzsie together The first object is ® P A D. Therefore, write down the letters P-A-D. Next you are told to add the letter E: and so doing, you have P-A-D-E. Next you are told to add « S C R E W. Therefore.adding S-C-R-E-W. you have P-A-D-E-S-C-:R-E-W. Now you see @ minus sign, which means that you deduct the letters S and C. Deduct the letters S and C from previous total and you are left with P-A-D-E-R-E-W. ‘The final object is d SK L Add the letters S-K-I and have the name of the immortal PADE REW SKL
ECIDE NOW TO ENTER this fascinating puzzle contest. You have until midnight, Thursday, March 19th, to solve the puzzles printed on this page, and place your entry in the mail. Act at once to win your share of the $15,000.00 in Cash Prizes —and set as your goal the great $10,000.00 First Prize. Here, in this announcement, you will find everything you need to begin —the first 6 Official Puzzles, the complete Official Rules, the official list of Prizes, and an ENTRY
FORM on which to send in your solutions.
Note that these pussies represent names famous in the world of music,~ either the name of a composer or other musical fuminiry, or @ musical term. By solving the puzzles of this contest and submitting your answers in accordance with the rules, you can win the $10,000.00 Cash First Prize, or any other of the 100 prizes to be paid. _ See Sample-Puzzile Above To learn how you solve these puzzles. be sure to note the Sample Puzzle printed above, and to read carefully the explanation accompanying this Sample Puzzle. Do not attempt to solve the official puzzles
until you have a clear idea as to the correct procedure to follow.
/ou Send in Your Solutions in Weekly Series of Six’
In this contest, you solve six puzzles each week for a period of 15 weeks. The six puzzles released each week will be known as @ SERIES. The first week's series is printed to the right, together with an ENTRY FORM. Start solving this First Week's Series now. Fill in your answers on the ENTRY FORM printed at the lower right. Individual Files Once your entry is received, we will mail you the various weekly series of puzzles as issued during the course of the contest, and at the same time, your own
private file will be established, into which your submissions will be placed as they are received from
- week to week.
Enclose 15¢ in Coin With Each Weekly Series When sending in each weekly series of solutions, enclose 15 cents in coin, in accordance with Rule No. 7. You are requested to wrap your coins carefully in a small piece of paper before inserting in the envelope, which should be addressed to: Pussle Contest Editor, Music Appreciation Contest, P. O. Box 17, Trinity Station, New York, N.Y.
Each Contestant Who Completes Contest Gets a Special Set of Recordings
At the conclusion of the contest, every contestant who has submitted a complete set of solutions in ac-
cordance with the rules will receive a special group
of recordings entitled “The World's Greatest Music”. consisting of symphonic selections by Bach, Beethoven, Brahms and Tschaikowsky. This group of recordings will be presented to EVERY contestant who Soauplates the cutiiest, SRSIN SI 46Y Sh yum he or she may win.
THIS CONTEST IS BEING CONDUCTED
This contest gives YOU an opportunity
and customers for MUSIC APPRECIATION RECORDS, the new, beantiful line of phonograph records of the Worlds Greatest Music, distributed nationally by the Continental Music Company and svld by more than one thousand music dealers in the United States.
As the contest proceeds we hope and believe you will ‘
become more interested in music and things musical; we trust that the contest will stimulate your curiosity about 00d siuitic and the ignite) componrs who fave i $5
America’s Foremost Contest Organization Is Managing This Contest
The management of this contest is under the direction of the most prominent contest organization in the United States—the Publishers Service Company, the same company that has conducted the large pussle contests for outStanding PSWSpApers in practi ly all of the larger cities of the United States during the past fifteen years. Hundreds of thousands of dollars in prises have been paid in contests managed by Publishers Service; in one instance, more than $500,000.00 in a single year. Accuracy and efficiency are the watchwords of this organisation and contestants may submit their solutions with complete confidence that their solutions will be carefully filed and safeguarded throughout the contest. At the conclusion of the contest, any contestant is invited to check his og her submissions against those of any winner.
THE RULES --=-Please Read Them Carefully
1. This contest is to’ ev. except employees
specified in. Rule 11 of these Official Rules.
erybody 6. Neatness will not count. Do not dec- group of records entitled “The World's relatives of etm. orate your answers. Just submit your Greatest Music.’ containing ployees of the various o organizations solutions in accordance with th selections
symphonic Bach, Beethoven, Brahms and Ti . Those who enter, but who for any reason fail to com.
tie in submitting 2. A group of 90 puzzles will be offered to sll of the puzzles, then the Girst two plete the contest, will receive a copy of
for solution. The solutions to these puzzles will be names and terms identified with the world of music.
3. A First Prize of $10,000.00 in Cash
a booklet, “The
Immortals of containing bio. ¢ stories of the World's Greatest mposers and Conductors.
orin Defense Bonds and 99 other prizes to8tants to a first, and if necessary.
will be paid to the 100
second tie-breaking group of puzzles. 8 This is a contest of skill. Upon en-
their submissions, } e the hi pest t In case tie-breaking puzzles are re- tering the contest, the contestant
scores in the contest in these Official Rules. 4. The puzzles will be issued for solution in weekly series of six testants are asked to solve and submit 4; solutions EACH WEEK. The 1st
quired in order | to determine the agrees that prior to being swarded o reghutio Projects, in order to in- under oath an affidavit attesting that he sure f and i 8 not sand con ¢oqrants may be required to work answers in this contest, nor used an-
of Music prize he or she will sign and execute effort, con. or she has not bought nor without assist. swers bought, exchanged or supplied.
puzzles, ance, at o duly Bar location. In The contestant further agrees that the
rf pense decision of Music A tion Proj. Such Sul SHTiare ov the SnpeS of ects in all i cr vided for the contestant. In case a sec. duct of the contest, the acceptance of
ond tie-bresking group of puzzles is Submissions, the making of awards and
necessary, contestants eligible to solve the measures invoked to insure indi.
zles and submit solutions on. will be required to accompany
uring the week following
issuance date of each series. In sub- their solutions to this second tie.
of not more th
for the asking, anywhere Musie “Appreciation Records are sold.
dition, all puzzles, as
vidual effort in fairness to all contest. ants shall be final and conclusive.
with a letter
erie a thet 9. Entries that are unsigned or illegible
will not be considered, nor will Music responsible
grabs fog ule No. 1, ih qerive addressed to PUZZLE CONTE New York, N. Y.
11. All employ relatives of em- : hme
(OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM (I" ™=)
Pusle Contest Manager, P. O. Box 17, Trinity Station, New York, N. Y.
ssi pg »- }
R. J. Thomas, president of the
United Automobile = Workers, said last night that a majority of union
members engaged in war produce
tion believed the management could - exert more effort and utilize more
resources in sanying out the: arma- 34 Li ment program. vii
ms
cess seses seen Resets sen
Gases inst ons State caren. 1 818° : ‘ oR
erst iil
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