The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 September 1933 — Page 1
+ + + + + ’’’ thf weather ; cloudy and warmer + + + + + *
volume FOHTY-ONE
THE DAILY BANNER “IT WAVES FOR ALL”
ALL THE HOME NEWS UNITED PRESS SERVICE
4DJUSTMENT T\X BOARD RELIEF- HOPE
TVtREASED TAXES LOOM EVERY TOWNSHIP IN Pl'l NAM COUNTY
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, 1933;
NO. 286
soME \RE DOUBLED IN 1934 CrMneJitlf Bate to Be $4.06 Unlesw Beard Makes Drastic Cuts In Levies
Unless the county tax adjustment bar; which meets Monday mokes drastic cid s in local tax rates for next rear Putnam county taxpayers will in some Instances pay more than double the rate- they paid this year. Pudget. in every taxing unit in Putnam county which have l>oen certified to County Auditor W\ A. Cooper for presentation to the adjustment board Monday, show increased rates ■for 1934. They range from $2.21 in Franklin township to $4.31 in Cloverdale township. Greencastle taxpayers will pay $4.06 on each $100 valuation unless relief is given by the board. A poll tax of $4.50 is proposed for each taxpayer under 50 years of age |jn Greencastle. Much of the increase in tax rates next year is due to the fact that the county has levied 23 cents to retire countv unit road bonds and interest and ea h township has fixed rates ranging from 48 cents to $1.28 to retire township road bonds and interest, the principal on both of which was defaulted this year when an attempt was made to pay it out of the fasuline tax fund. Township tax levies in each of the taxing unit.; rangn from 3 cents to 32 cents, local tuition levies from 16 to 65 cents, special school tax levies from 30 to 80 cents, ami township jpoor fund levies fiom 3 to 17 cents. The proposed county general fund evy next year is 42 cents: county jhospital bonds ami interest levy fi cent-i; while in Greencastle there will be adlitional levies for local vocational, school bond tax, library tax, rporation tax of 73 cents, improveitoent inking iiimi tax, fire truck jfund tax, and airport fund tax. A [state levy of 15 cents is also added. An act of the 1933 legislature fixes |tlie total levy in towns at $1.50 ami joutsi.de of towns at $1.00, but in event "f emergencies taxing officials 'em be granted increased levies. Proposed levies in each of the taxing units for 1934 and the rates in .effect this year follow:
Jackson
... 2.54
1933 1.65
Franklin
... 2.21
1.50
Roachdale
... 3.93
2.58
Russell
... 2.98
1.50
Russellville
... 3.11
1.50
Clinton
... 3.67
1.77
Monroe
... 2.49
1.50
iBainbridge
... 2.64
1.66
Floyd
... 2.97
1.50
Marion
... 2.41
1.42
Greencastle
... 3.65
1.37
Greencastle City ...
... 4.06
2.07
Madison .... ,..
... 2.42
1.50
Washington
... 3.01
1.50
Warren
... 2.86
1.59
Jefferson
... 4.18
2.08
Cloverdale
... 4.31
1 72
Cloverdale Twp. ...
... 3.81
2.22
ALLEGED KIDNAPER HELD
OS ANGELES, Sept. 15, (UP)— pected of complicity in an attempt kidnap Edsel Ford, Det automobile magnate, a man Uified as Joseph (Red) O’Rior- . 44, was arrested here today by riff's deputies.
Son Is Fined For Assault On Father
ISAAt ROGERS HELD IN COUNTY JAIL PENDING PAYMENT OK $5 FINE
DEPAIW FRAT RUSH STARTS THIS EVENING
AWAIT EXTRADITION
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Sept. 15. —Indiana extradition |xiper.- for Elmer Davis, 22 years old, and Garfield Kelly, 27, wanted at Terre Haute, ind., on a charge of criminally assaulting and kidnaping Evelyn Hyslop, 17 year old dance hall employe,
near Brazil, Iiul., were awaited today. "I’P X HOI SE” AT FRATKRM-
C. C. Whitkek, pro.-ecuting attorney of Vigo county, Indiana, and S. R. Burk, chief of detectives i f Terre Haute, were awaiting ai rival of the
papers.
Davis and Kelly, both of Indianapolis, were hell in the Franklin county jail at Union. They were arrested at Sullivan, Mo. Whitlock said the men had confessed they kidmpeii and attacked the girl after tying her man companion to « fence a few miles from Terre Haute.
Author Diplomat
M. E. CHURCH TO OBSERVE HOMECOMING
TIES FOR FIRST ) EAR MEN
ON CAMPUS
NEW RUSH CODE IN EFFECT
Freshmen and Upperclassmen Go! Through (lass Sc he Tiles. 1100
Already Enrolled
SPECIAL SERVICES ANNOUNCED SUNDAY AS NEW SCHOOL YEAR OPENS
“Home-Coming Services’’ will be observed by the Gobin Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday morning. It marks the return of the members of the church and the students following the vacation season. The teachers and officers of the church school will be in their places at 9:30 o’clock for the active work of this department of the church. The Men’s Bible Class with Prof. Francis C. Tilden, teacher, will meet in it.room in East College at 9:30 A MThe student department of the church school will meet in Meharry Hall for its opening worship serviceThe four classes will be the Freshmen, Prof. Carroll D. Hildebrand, teacher, Sophomores, Prof. Paul Fay. teacher, Senior-Junior class, ProfHerold Ross in charge, the College girls class, Mrs. R. T. Stephenson, teacher. Prof. Ross will be the department counselor. The morning woi hip service of the church will la* «•' \0.tO o’clock- “Is Religion an Elective in the University of Life" will be the subject of the sermon by the pastor, Rev. Albert FT Monger. Prof. Van Denman Thompson will be at the organ. The vested choir will begin its part in the ministry of music for the services of wor-hip. Mr. Elmer Carriker, president of the student department of the church will welcome the students and .-tate the purpose of this department of the
church.
An organ recital will be given by Prof. Van Denman Thompson in the
church at 4:00 o'clock.
The first Church Family Night with ' " r i .j: ■ i, .. ...ill l* ^ rpVx 11 r* w ^
Fraternity “rush” code at DelNuw starts tonight with “open house’’ during which all the fraternities on the campus will entertain freshmen men who have not been pledged and who arc desirous of fraternity membership. The prospective pledges have been grouped and will visit all houseon the campus sometime between 7
and 11 o’clock.
“Open house’’ is a part of the new fraternity rushing code put into ef- j feet this year by Kappa Tan Kappa, interfratei nity council. Penalties [ have bo:'ii provided for any organiza I tion failing to live up to the new | rules and already one fraternity on j the campus has been penalized foi j I alleged infringement. Following open house rushing dates with individuals will be made: by the fraternities and the entire pledge lists w ill be announced soma time next I week. Rushing officially closes at midnight September 21. Freshmen man w ho are not attending open | house tonight will be guests of the j
Granada theater.
Classes met today for ten minute j sessions, b th upperclassmen and first year students going through their entire schedules and receiving assignments, (lass room work with recitations and lectures will begin Monday morning at 8 o’clock. Many students were still registering today and the treasurer’s office will be receiving fees up until Saturday noon when it will be officially known just what the enrollment for the semester will he. The figure last night was well past the 1100 mark.
POLLUTION OF STREAM IS PROBED
ATTEMPT M VDE TO HALT MILK j PICKETING NEAR CHICAGO
HUNDREDS OF FISH REPORTED DEAD IN BIG W ALNUT CREEK
INVESTIGATION IS MADE
Game Warden and State Health Officials Visit Polluted Section of Stream Tuesday
Meredith Nich ’ .i, Indiana author, is the la: t member of the Fourth Estate to join the diplomatic corps, h» . been appoint id American Min 1 • t > Pa rag lay Mr. Nicholson began his writing career as a ne paper reporter in
Indianapolis.
NEW NGIITING l\ CUBA: HOTEL IS SURH01NDED
( Ol NTER-REVol.T REPORT ED
IN PINAR DEL Rio
PUO\ I\( E
II \\ \N \ STRI I I -
I'ruops Of President Marlin Watch Hotel Housing Sereral Hundred
Army Officers
Pollution in Rig Walnut creek west of Greencastle has killed hundreds of fish in that stream during the past few days, according to reports made by Albert Ellis, of tho State Board of Health, and Herman C. Riley, a game j w arden, who investigated the stream
j pollution Thursday.
The dead fish were said to have j been reported first by workmen on j the farm operated by Andrew Hanna, iust west of GrfMicastle. It was j said hundreds of fish of all kinds and | sizes were found dead in and along
I tho banks of the stream.
An investigation which was made t following reports of the dead fish led [ to the finding that the pollution was j below the outlet from the city disposal plant. It was said no depT fish were found above the sewage outlet. Ellis reported to Riley Thursday, | according to the game warden, that fish above the outlet were lively, hut below it they were groggy and gasp-
yjlH-1)! ing. He took samples of the water
I above and below- the outlet us well as ' at tho opening. His official leport will
WOODSTOCK, 111., Sept. 15, (UP) ! —Effojts to halt a milk embargo in | Kane and McHenry counties was being made on three fronts today while strikers, protesting against low pi ices, declared they would prevent milk from being shipped to Chicago
markets.
Neighboring farmers heartened by an agreement between the Pure Milk Association and large distributors that promises an immediate 1 cent a quart increase in the price of milk, sought to prevent violence and guarantee safe shipment of milk through picket lines. Vigilante groups were formed by fanners opposed to the strike. They joined with county authorities in escorting milk trucks through groups of pickets.
COAL CODE ORDERED BY NIGHTFALL
1011 DEMOCRATS PRESENT FOR A DINNER MEETING
PRESIDENT TAKES HAND Nit \ i OAL INDUSTRY DISPUTE
WASHINGTON, Sept, 15. (UP) Working under direct White Hou-e
PUTNAM COUNTY GROUP WHO HAVE BEEN GIVEN JOBS SPONSOR DINNER
HELD
AT GRANT HOTEL
Gaylord Foster Presides As Toastmaster And County And District Loaders Attend
About 100 Democrats attended an appreciation dinner at the Grant Hotel Thursday evening. It was sponsored by the Putnam county group of men who have been given jobs under the present administration and there were a large number of
guests.
Following the serving of a splendid chicken dinner, u number of informal talks were made Gaylord F'oster acted as toastmaster and expressed the appreciation of the men who have been given places. The county and district leaders who have been responsible for the placing of the men were present for the dinner. This group was headed' by Alton O Baker, Noblesville, district chairman; Dr. T. A. .Sigler, Putnam county chairman, James Penman, Clay county chairman
HAVANA, Sept 15, (UP) The revolutionary govorninont, fighting to put down a coimtei -revoluti u plan in Pinar Del Rio pr ince. suiround-
lie made to the state conservation de-
partment, Riley said.
Tho game warden stated he took additional samples of the. water 1<I0 yards above the outlet, as well as at the outlet and below. These were taken to Prof. O. H. Smith of DePauw university who roportcvl t<> The
pressure, operators and labor leaders j . ln< j a | ((t . u i committee composed of negotiated feverishly today on a code j n (- p os ter. O- G Webb and Frank for the soft coal industry. President | j. Cannon Mr. Foster sai l in his inRo sevelt, his patience exhausted by j t roducti-in that there are now someweek of futile haggling, ordered an j thi,,* ijk e 47,000 applications for placagreement by nightfall. If it is not j.... Rotaruse of this large 1 list, the men forthcoming, drastic and swift action w h., have been taken care of, were by the chief executive was threat- highly appreciative of tho treatment
enod. | accorded them.
The operators and labor leaders 1 Dr. Sigler, Mr Baker, Judge James were expected to deliver a code to ! p u UR hes and ( apt. Ralph Howard, the government within the deadline .uiierintendent of the state farm, all set by the piosident. If Mr. Roose- j spoke of the obligations which ac-
tlie National hotel in Havana to- Banner Friday afternoon that analy-
day with light aitillery, machine guns and troops tw prevent an outbreak of 300 rebellious army officer . Two 75-miUin eter guns were trained on the bedel where the offi-
near other
on 21st street Machine guns covered the ground aifl entrances. Troops had the hotel irounded and cut off.
newspapermen tho officers.
Telephone ad telegraph the hotel weiv - ut off.
a covered dish supper will be Thursday, September 21, at (i:30 o’clock. This will be a social get-together of all families that look the the church as their family home. There wall be four brief talk- by different laymen on the general theme “How Some Laymen Regard their Church”. TORTURE SUSPE< I HELD NEWTON, 111., Sept. 15, (UP) — Rolla Burros-, arrested at Lo. go itre, Ind., after a long sea tall, was held here today as a suspect in the torture slaying of Mrs. Mary Schrader,
82.
A few days ago a criminal charge against Burress at Washington, Ind., was dismissed. Throe other men are being held in connection with the torture case. Mrs. Schrader’s brother and daughter were attacked and beaten by bandits who entered their farm home in search of money.
Dr. Oxnam iwill address the first eers were gatherul. One wa chapel of the year Monday morning , the Maine ohi fflbni and the
and Dr. Henry B. Longden, vicepresident, is scheduled for Tuesday. This year it is planned to have an extended chapel service each Thursday for an intellectual address tending toward the formal Iqcture type. Wednesday devotional chapels are being continued with freshman chapels
on Friday.
Loral football fans will get a chance to see the DePauw Tigers in action Saturday afternoon as Coach Neal has planned to conclude hi.- first woek of practice with a 20-minute scrimmage session. He has had a
35 working out twice daily.
Coach Neal has been instructing the back field candidates while Coach Moffett has been working with the
linesmen.
There are eleven letter-men available, six linesmen, Lortz, Volkman, Kay, McCullough, 'Rothman and Hartline, and five backfield men, Fribley, Boh Bradley, Elson. Bishop and Ave. Sophomores are showing varsity prospects, especially in the line, where several “heavies” are making bids for tackle and guard berths. There are a few reserve letter winners available from last year’s var-
sity, too.
The first game will be with Ball State of Muncie October 7. The first five games on the schedule will be on Blackstaek field and the last two
away from home.
sis of the watqr had not yet been t made due to the absence of university
1 chemists.
Riley reported that hundreds of fish, ranging from minnows to bass, the latter 12 to 14 inches, and many other kidris, dead for miles below the sewage plant outlet. Mayor W. L. Denman of Greeneastle stated Friday afternoon that
No one could mter or leave, not even | overflow from the cesspool had
ur women relatives of emptied into the creek since 1914 and
lines
had never been known to kill fish.
I WO FINED FOR KILLING SQUIRRELS
CARL P. W M LS AND GEORGE KN \l ER l i.FAD GUILTY IN
.11 s i ice cm in
INFLATION DEMANDED
THE WEATHER Cloudy tonight and Saturday, slightly warmer north portion Saturj day.
^ Koachdalr
School Boy Dies
Isaa- Rogers, of Detroit, was fined ,J an 'l costs in city court Thursday evening by Mayor W. L Denman m a charge of assault and battery on his r, Charles Rogers, living on * ou, h Illinois street The younger C' was arrested by officers R.>sf> e Scott and Clyde Miller following f" all ’‘IT p ri altercation at the Rogers’ home. ^“gers was taken to jail until the , **** costs, amounting to $16 are -on testified in {.Ry court ‘A60^*0 P . ven ' n K that he had only ^ thther, who is about 60 Sf) r V' f ''(P' 1 hut the perent stated his hi m rUrk him ,wi " e ,,nd then kickcd
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15, (UP)
Chairman Fletcher of the senate hanking and currency committee today called on the administration im-
inodi.iteK to adopt .1 ctimn > inflation policy to raise commodity j ,, KRm)NlTIS , RKYELOIMNG AFprices. He recommended issuance of ; ol » KK \TloN, PROVES treasury note- (money) at the rate of ^ V’ATAL AT HOSPITAL $100,000,000 a week. J HUS UR \SHKS; 20 INJURED Donald Earl Hall, popular member CAMDEN Tenn. Sept 15 (UP)— of tho freshman da - at Raathdale TwenU'^ls'rsons 'were*injured, 1 1 -or- high school, died at the Putnam counioiMlr ♦ rhen ft Dixie-Grey) ty hoM»iUl Ihui-uj a ! y , ; .. rail an-I 3:30 O’clock. Death was caused, by
preitonitis which followed an opera-
tion for ruptured apl>cndix.
, The" deceased was born at C arpentersville. in Putnam county, March 6, 1919, the son of Earl and Gladys Hall
He had been ill for <>"e w ‘ ,ek '
Surviving, in addition to his par-
_ . . ... _y_sa. are three sisters, Mr*. Anita
that the
home, and two
home.
I bus crashed through a guard rail ap ! proaching the Tennessee river bridge, j rolled down a '25 foot embankment, ] and stopped within six feet of the
river’s edg'’-
epidemic checked
epidemic here had been broker Walker, of Blooming antis 01 ------ > Evelyn* and Jean,
__ rom-s by bwilth raniiS Imr f-W* 1 ““
j Jor-i’h H- BO** today. | Water .»d B,lly. a
For killing quirrels without a license at 405 last Seminary street, two Greenea.-tl men, George Knauer and Carl P. Walls, were each fined $10 and costs by Justice of the Peace Robert 11. N'ev gent Friday morning, following pi etc of guilty. Herman C. Rdey, field man for the state conservation departirjlnt, arrested the two men and filed atTi lavits against then. It was said the pi ( secution wa pu-hed by the local fish and glint association which is encouraging tho feeding of squirrels
in the city.
Ford Lucas. >f the local game organization, st ,ted Friday morning that the organization is endeavoring to secure passage of a city ordinance protecting squirrels in the , ity. Feeding of the squirrels as puts has also
been encouraged.
It was said (he two men killed the squirrel at 40! east Seminary street
IN 1)1 \ N A POLLS LIVESTOCK Hogs IJJHHt, including 6,000 pigs; j holdovers 130; market generally 25 ^ rents higher; 140 to 160 lbs., $4.25 to I x 1.50; 160 to 200 lbs., $4.80 to $4.90; 20 to 250 lh- . $4 90; 250 to 300 lbs., s j.20 to $5.35; packing sows $3.40 to j $3.75. Cattle 400; steady; calves 700; $7.50 down; bulk steers $1.50 to $5.85; other $5.50 to $5.00; heifers $5.00 down: cows $2.25 to $3.25; low cutters and 1 utters $1.25 to $2.2.>. vealers $1.00 higher, $8.00 to .$8.50, top $9.00. Sheep 2,000 weak to 25 cents lowiy; ss.no t" $8.50; top $9.0"; ewe ittd wether lambs $7.00 to $7 50; bucks $6.50 down; throwouts $3.50.
volt’s command wa- not sufficient,
company
any ta<k and each urged
additional pressure came from the ; ,b ; ,t the men, in any capacity,'see that
Pennsylvania soft coal fields where more than 30,000 miner.- wepe striking in protest against the long delay on a code for their industry. Sixteen were shot in disorders there yester-
day.
The president gave, the negotiators their oi lers at a White House conference last night. CHEVALIER INJURED
Trio To Testily \L r ;iinst Bailev
OWNERS (t| FARM WHERE DFISPEK \Do W \s CAPTURED W ILL TURN STATE’S EVIDENCE
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 16, (UP) Maurice Chevalier, French motion picture -tar, was injured today when his automobile turned over after a collision with another machine.
Three Held In Extort ion Plot
IWO MEN \ N 11 WOMAN NABBED IN BLOOMINGTON. SUM OF $300 INVOLVED.
the honor of the state and the in-titution in which they were working. he upheld as a result of their work. Among those present were A. K. Kress and .1 din Klinger, trustees of the Indiana State Farm. Among those who were introduced an 1 wh., exu/e.-acd appreciation for the meeting w’ere O G Wehb. Frank .)• Cannon, H C. F'oster, John Right11, Harrj Stamp, James Penman, John Klinger. A. K. Kress, Hapry Wissell, Glen H. Lyon, Frank Suther-
lin and others.
Those present were the following: Obie Stump, W. D. Alexander, Homer Griffin. Lloyd Knight, John King, Gaylord Foster, H. C- Hurst, Gerald Handy, Robert Huffman, EIh Mundy. John Owens, Wm Rahe Jr , Dora Walker, Al Butterman, Roy Newgent, F’red Snively, E- F' Tincher. Jess F’ord, John Gough, Maynard Buis, Jack Wamsley. W. I). Taber, Robert Orr, Willis Siobee, Howard Deisher, C. A- Webb. Zarlng Duel), Hand ■ Duncan, Glenn Hurst. John R- King, G 'orge Wheat, George Slater, J- A Denny, George Hurst, F'rank Sutherlin, Fred Gruenholz, Ro\ Sutherlin. Lowell Hurst, Tom Sweet, Alliert Allen, Harry Pier-
HLOOMINGTON, Did., Sept. 15.Vrrest of Fllmer Webb, 35 year old taxicab company proprietor and re-
tail lieer dealer, frustrated what j '’ n ’ ' 1,1
authoritias sail they believed was an | attempt to extort $3IK1 from Harry | Kirk, 45, principal of the high school
at Smithville, near here. 1 .. „ u- u j o ;tt \\ upcr Shiplc\. 35. and Mrs. Hazel 1 M " ^ Idr " 11 * , ^ h * rd , Swlft ’ I .■0111(1 > . Hirt, H. B Plew, Pete Duncan,
Scott, 24, both of Bloomington, were
pi n ed in jail w ith Webb for invest!-1 ' ' * r . ln . ,, „ P ,
. . , 1 1 ■, Harold Talbott. Glenn Pur ell, Fred
gallon after police said Webb admit-
, , ' Boatman, Reese Huffman, Porter
ted his part in the allevcd extortion 1 plot and named the man and woman 1
M T F'inn, Lilbum He pier, Frank Bee, Oscar Blue. Orville Hankins, Harry H Wis-el, Alb«>rt Moran, FI I lie Puis, Claude Silk.wood, Robert
his accomplices.
I he officoi representing the Montoe county sheriff's office and the state police, sprang the carefully laid trap that resulted in Webb’s arrest half ah lock from the Bloomington
police station.
Webb’s attempt to extort the
Blaydes, Walter Tincher, Harry LaRue. Glenn Rowland, William Pollard,
W I. F’errand The guests were:
T. A Sigler. John Right, ell. .Tamos Penman, A F! Krcs-. Sam Rariden, Alton O Baker, Di-t. chairman; Judga James P. Hughes, O G Webb, John Klinger, Rop. Harry Stamp; Herschel F’oster. F'rank Cannon, Peter Schloot,
and Supt Ralph Howard
OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 15 (UP)
- Three defendants in the Urschel kidnaping case will testify against
the others, it was anounced.
The three, R. G. Shannon, his wife) money from Kirk, < ffirers said, inand their son Armon, "hold no grief’j volved two threats, one to inform of for Harvev Bailay. Albert Bates, 1 fleers that a fire that destroyed j
on Sept. 8 and Sept. 13 at the request I George Kelly, or any of the other dc j Kirk’s barn a few years ago was in NK * NK V of tho (icrson living there, because | fendanU,” they announced through 1 cendiary and the other to kill the Additional f irms in the city that the squirrels had been cutting on their attorney, M. W. Burch. 'school principal. Shipley, officers said, j have c».re under the insignia of the
The elder Shannon will testify, j was to have come into the picture a j Blue Fktgle ars as follows: Burch indicated, that Bates and Kelly the man Kirk hired to set fire to the : Retailers brought Charles F. Ursehol, million-j ham. 1 G C .Murphy Company, Glenn |ilir e oil man, to the Shannon home Kirk ap)«*alo| to officers for help .Deem, J. D Dennis. W F. Koche' near Paradise, Tex., With the ex-| when the death threat was made. | Gardner Bros, High Punt Oil C planation that he was “ a friend get- 1 When Wehb first came to him, Kirk F'lorem* Watson and S>n, James ting over a jag:’ and they wanted to said, he claimed to have been a dep-, Luther Thompson, Home Oil Q I care for him overnight. ' uty fire marshal at the time of the bin and Azbel, Smiley Irwin Bailey, according to the testimony ! fire and declared he had proof it was 1 bell and Ogle.-. Lloyd
ioutlimjl by Burch, arrived at the (incendiary,
his
hickory trees. Mr. Lucas said Friday that the game association has a special fund to pay for any damage done
by squirrels in the city.
20 Years Ago
IN GREENCASTLE
Harry Talbott is confined to
home due to illness.
W A Boomer was a busine-s vis-
itor in Indianapolis.
Rev. C Fenwick Reed is in Sidney, O-, where ho in conducting a three weeks tabernacle meeting. According to reports received here this morning, Ore of unknown origin destroyed the fertilizer plant near
Bainbridgc.
B. F'
Offices
Western Uni n Telegr/ Dr. RUs oil W Yqimil’
Shannon homo after the millionaire! Later Kirk agioed to deliver tho I had been taken away. Bailey was j money acroe* the street from a hotel
1 heavily armed and the Shannons be- at which Kirk was staling. Officer- lelephone anil lolegr lieved he had been sent to the home parked in automobiles on nearby side Wholes ' to see to it that none of the Shannons streets and rushed out when Kirk Havens Brother told what happened. gave, them a prearranged signal after S'
Hailey, a fugitive from tho Kan i~,pa mg the m no' to M ebb and the
penitentiary and also charged with ] arrest followed.
participating in the killing of five j Webb’s record, officers sail, shows men in Kansas City, was asleep on a j he served a sentence for robbing a j cut in the Shannon yard when caught, j fright car heic several years ago.
Flnglish Bet*
in, Pearl Ray
ier D. Huf ers, Co-q'’
Larkin,
/