Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1947 — Page 10

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Mr. Landon also held important executive positions or directorships in Armstrong-Landon Co. Electric Steel Casting Co, State Life Insurance Co. and the Davian Corp. as well as the Fletcher Trust Co. Held Honorary Degree He held an honorary degree from Indiana university for his service to the hospitals of that institution, and another from Wabash college. He was a member of the Crown Hill cemetery board of corporators, and was Indiana chairman. of the Phi Beta Kappa committee working to ingpire a rebirth of interest in things scholastic and in fine ¢iti-| zenship. A big man—6 feet 4 inches tall and weighing more than 200 pounds —Mr. Landon had a keen sense of | § humor but was amazingly shy. Few people were ‘aware of his personal services to others, which included helping innumerable young people Sw through college with advice and) encouragement as well as with/ loans. |

| Community Fund Founder One of the founders and first di- ' rectors of the Community Fund, Mr. Landon served continually on the board and also served two terms as president. In 1935 he was elected an honorary member. Mr. Landon'’s name has long been identified with the Riley hospital for children. He was president of the James Whitcomb Riley Memovil association from the time of its Incorporation in 1021, three 7ears before the hospital was built, and he also served as chairman of the hospital's board of governors. Headed Harvard Alumni Under his leadership, more than 3% million dollars has been raised io expand the facilities and services of the institution that is now recogn as one of the greatest of its kind in the country. Mr. Lanlon gave a personal gift of $30,000 to complete the hospitals building

In 1939 he was named on the

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Friend of Wells | This interest was not limited to Harvard students, although he kept! {in close touch with Harvard activities and President Conant and Har{vard professors were often visitors

at his home. Mr. Landon presided | {at the school alumni exercises in| 1939. | A close friend of Harvard's Ex-| | President Lowell, he was aiso a| good friend of I. U. President Her-| man Wells. Mr. Landon could be found in| : his office every day when in In- | been reached. The littie courtroom dianapolis. A very meticulous per- | jammed as the word spread rap{son, he was able to pull any re- idly.

William Johnson remained stoic

ommended life imprisonment, - » »

Teen Slayers Get Life in Prison

(Continued From Page One)

for Headaches, || iles| Price and Johnson were led in 1 a ve ee deta from 8. Juany ies ww Sheriff Richard Thayer and indulgence infeed |... 0 his desk Deputy Earl Hogan. The girls, who a Driv had been at their side during the Get CEE-VESS From View of Sunsets trial, remained in jail. E Your Druggist Today! Although he was“ very fond of Price, confessed triggerman, sat | &

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bridge, he played only for relaxa- | tion, being too conservative to gam-

ible on anything. While traveling in Europe, Mr. ‘Landon became interested in bowling on the green. When he re(turned he built a bowling green on the 40-acre grounds of his beautiful French chateau type home on |Spring Mill rd., although he had to thave 1800 or 1900 loads of dirt hauled in to get the desired result. A lover of vistas, his home was built with a high western terrace] ito afford him a good view of the | sunsets.

iwith bowed head. Johnson, who]

{was erect and self-possessed. ‘Wore Army Uniform The latter, AWOL army private, was in uniform. His buddy wore dark trousers and a green windbreaker over a white shirt and tie. None of the 12 jurors, eight of them farmers, looked "at the defendants as they filed into the hushed room. The verdict was handed ‘to 69-year-old Judge Long. “I don’t want any demonstrations of any kind,| regardless of what the verdict may | Very fond of dogs, his three red be.” he warned. | To {Irish setters had the run of the! Price lifted his head as the judge t Fob of. 5. | house, and he enjoyed taking them read. Then he broke into tears and| ; STANDARD SUPER {for long walks over the estate. He his ashen face grew very red. His | f MARKETS AND STORES ialso had a spaniel, Corky, and a attorney, Vincent Kelley, Anderson, - | bulldog, Eli, named for Yale. {put an arm around him.

———————————— == Tm ———— . - : ‘3: : An avid and critical reader, Mr:| Emmanuel Baugh, Evansville, RITE’S Landon was also a lover of music |Johnson’s lawyer, was under doc- - and fine pi % oop’ f (WRIGHT'S) | fine pictures |tor's care at a local hotel. He

Advertisement ‘had suffered with the flu for sev-| {Could Victoria Reign 63 Years eral day and had broken down | (With Stomach Acid Pains? during his final argument yesterday | | England's Deloved Queen could hardly | morning. | have reigned so wisely for years and! yp, | remained so hale and hearty had she! “We'd ljke to poll the jury, your | suffer stomach acid pains. Don’t ignore n 7 t | your sufferings. Try Udga for relief of | Donor, said William H. Dobbins, | acid and stomach pains, indigestion, gas Columbus, third defense attorney. pains, for heartburn, burning sensation, c i ! | bloat and other conditions ® caused y Judge Long looked quickly from | excess acid. Get a box cf Udgajuror to juror, asking, “Is this your| | Tablets from your druggist. First dose! : ; : must convince or return box to us and verdict?” Each replied, “It is.” | get \DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK | | - ——————-| Mrs. Margarette Johnson, mother | (of one defendant, and Mrs. Dixie

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IMrs. Davis had waited at the jail. | ; || “T couldn't stand to go through it;”| , — she explained.

t She threw her arms about both : | oL-00 YOU {handcuffed youths when they were

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“Just be a good prisoner, honey," | she told her son. “Do what's right.” |

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(nurse, arrived shortly. She had no | comment on the outcome of the! | case. ; | | Attorneys for both sides appeared satisfied withthe life sentences: “The verdict was what might have been expected, considering the | age of the defendants,” commented . Deputy Attorney General Merl M. Wall. “If they had been 21, it might Have been different.” Mr. Wall was called in to help

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GUILTY—William Price (left) broke down and sobbed while

{ last night found them quilty of murdering a state trooper and rec.

{had handed him the death gun. &

— THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ___ New Capitol Ave. Lights to Go On . Newly installed street lights on Capitol ave. from 16th st. to Fall Creek blvd. -will be turned on tomorrow night for the first time, The new lights replace units which were some of the first installed in the city. Indianapolis Power & Light Co. officials have invited public officials to a dinner in Riley hotel tomorrow evening honoring the occasion. This is a part of a broad program Jto furnish new street lights in the city.

Annabelle Hollingsworth Elected by I. U. Women

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_ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 10477"

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Murder Charge

Indicted With Lover In: Child's Death

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April 2 (U. P)—~A young war widow and her lover, whom she permitted to torture her 3-year-old daughter rather than lose his friendship, faced trial on} second degree murder charges lf

day. Mrs. Ella Mobley, 21, was indicted | by a grand jury yesterday along]

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. April 3.— Miss Annabelle Hollingsworth, Russlaville, has been elected president of the Association of Women Students at Indiana university. She defeated Governor Gates’

daughter, Miss Patrigia Gates, who became vice president. In other elections of I. U, women, Miss Virginia Reese, Indianapolis, was named president of the Y. W. C. A, and Miss Mary Lou Buswell, ‘Culver, was chosen ‘president of the Women's Athletic association.

Mr. Baugh, for the rest of my life,” chimed Johnson. “Then you're not upset with the verdict?" asked a reporter. “Me? Boy, I feel good.” Johnson patted his stomach. “I feel OK about .it," Price, : The rumor was still circulating

hospital when she failed to regain) consciousness after being dropped | on the floor. They told hospital at- | tendants that the girl had choked on milk and crackers,

noticed evidence that the child had been beaten and burned.

nodded | Two Japs to Hang

Two Japanese army officers were

with John Fagan, 23, Mrs. Mobley | sald Fagan shook the little girl “as | hard as he could” and burned her with cigarets on the arms and legs “just to see her jump." The mother said Fagan was Jealous of the attention she gave her ‘daughter, She was afraid to stop his tantrums she admitted, for | fear he wouldn't call on her any! more,

The girl died March 26 after Mrs. | Mobley and Fagan took her to .a|

Doctors called police when they

SINGAPORE, April 2 (U, P), —!

here that the two couples intend

: : when a Bartholomew county jury to marry before the boys

. said they didn't think it was possi-

! ble now. Shelby County Prosecutor Harold |

Attorneys said the life

state's case. | Under Indiana law their sentence|

The defendants had only praise could be commuted at the end of for their counsel. {15 years to 15 years to life. Then “Those three lawyers put up a they could be paroled after servwonderful defense,” Price asserted. |ing one to two years of the com“I'll be grateful to my attorney, | muted sentence.

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begin | Sentenced to be hanged today for their terms, although both girls the Singapore “Chinese massacre” lof 1942 in which more than 5000 {persons were shot. Lt. Gen. Kawa- | term | Mura Saburo and Lt. Col. Oishi Meloy and Bartholomew Prosecutor | means that Johnson and Price willl Masayuki received the death pen- | William Lienberger handle the De approximately 35 years old be- 8ity. Five ohtre defendants Were) m Derg. nye |fore they are eligible for parole. | Sentenced to life imprisonment,

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