Muncie Evening Press from Muncie, Indiana • Page 1

Turn to Page 7 for the Opening Chapter of "For The Love of The New Serial Story THE WEATHER Probably showers tonight; lightly cooler tomorrow. MUNCI EVEN PRE hi FINAL EDITION Today's news TODAY that's why thousands prefer The Tress. VOL. XLI. No.

243. MmbT of th Prew. Complete Unttcd Prea Report by Special Lcaaed Wire. MUNCIE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, 1933. Means Associated Press Means United Press.

Entered at Postoflice Muncie. Second CSass Matter. PRICE THREE CENTS NG fiSnSlCOPELAND AND OIL LINGER ARE COMMENT COUNTY ASKS INCREASE OF $105,009.15 Poor Relief Costs Not Included. IDENTIFIED AS BANDITS AT DALEVILLE AND MONTPELIER Law Enforcement Agencies of Two Counties Join in Search for Men Listed on Police Records as "Dangerous." COUNTY SHARE IN INTANGIBLE TAX $11,119 BANDIT CAR FOUND AT LAKE RESORT MAN, WIFE AND TWO CHILDREN KILLED; HE KNEW "TOO MUCH" Ohio Attorney Confesses Placing Poison in Meat Sandwiches as Party Stopped Along Arkansas Road. (U.R) Mark H.

Shank, an attorney, HOT SPRINGS, Aug. 16. admitted to authorities today that he two children because the man "knew Two Men Declared Implicated in Robbery of Barbecue Stand Here Escapes After "Pals" Are Captured. Harry Copcland, 38, of Muncie. and John (Desperate Dan) Dilllnjrer, 30, of Indianapolis, have been identified as the men who held up the Commercial Bank at Daleville, July 17, it was announced today bv Demit Sheriff Lester Corn.

1 Cepeland and Dillinger also participated in the hold-up of the National Bank at Montnelier, August 4, and of the Bide-a-Wee Inn. Burlington Road and Twelfth July 15, Corn asserted, and Dillinger has been named as the man who fired the shot that wounded Plant Manager Fred Fischer in the hold-up of the Monticcllo Thread Mill at Monticelio, June 4. An automobile with a dead man at the wheel, a dead woman at his side, and two dead children in the rumble seat crashed into a fence on the Little Rock-Malvern Highway last night. Shank jumped out and fled into the woods. He was captured soon afterward by police aided by bloodhounds.

new rnUDLCMO TO ROOSEVELT Thousands Stage Walkout at Garment Factories. NEW YORK. Aug. IS. (U.fD Garment workers walked out today in a determined strike for better working conditions and more pay under the NRA in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut.

The strike, involving 60,000 workers appeared to be effective throughout the metropolitan area. Workers in -some 2.500 shops generally expressed hope that the walkout would be a death blow to sweatshops. They gave the administration the first major strike problem since President Roosevelt asked for a moratorium on industrial disputes. As the zero hour for the strike passed, thousands of workers in the shops in and about the city commenced to pour out into the streets. Expect Complete Tie-Up.

BRIDGEPORT, Aug. 16. (U.R) Garment workers in nearly every Connecticut city participated in general strike today, coincident with "the walkout of New York operators. Secretary John J. Egan of the Connecticut federation, said.

"About 50 per cent of the slate's 12,000 operators have gone on strike. I expect a complete tieup by night." Dam Workmen Also Out. LAS VEGAS. Aug. 16.

(U.R) Workmen at Boulder Dam, one of the world's greatest construction projects, struck today after demanding a reduction In food charges, according to word received here. It was understood approximately 10 per cent of the 2,500 workers refused to report for work on the day shift until their demands were met. gandhTfast until death! National Leader Again to Refuse Food. -ic tii POONA. India.

Aug. 16. (JP) The Alahatma Gandhi i began at nT until death. The little Nationalist leader, who was arrested August 1 at the outset of a new disobedience campaign and committed to Yeroda jail here for a year because he refused to obey a command to cease political activities, threatened to start the fast unless he was given full rights as a state or political prisoner. At present he is treated as an ordinary prisoner, and certain privileges have been denied him.

He had written the inspector-general of jails, asking for rights he enjoyed previously. Jailed Fifth Time. Thus he would be enabled, the Mahatma indicated, to conduct a campaign for the regeneration of tnc untouchables as he did while imprisoned up to May 8 when he started three-weeks' fast in protest against "untouchability." It was believed that the Ma-hatma's new fast was due to the fact he has been unable to supply his usual articles to the press this week. "I might as well be dead if I am not allowed to proceed with my work, which is my very life," said the Mahatma in a statement he sent to the Bombay government after his imprisonment. It was stated autlioritatively that Mr.

Gandhi had been offered facilities to continue his campaign against untouchability under certain conditions. Whether these conditions were acceptable to him was not immediately made known. The leader uf the Indian independence movement has been placed in prison five times or conflict with British authorities. IDENTIFICATION OF BODY MADE POSITIVE EXETER. N.

Aug. 16. (JP) Identification of the nude and dis- ir, fhivt of wamt, iroiiJ L. H. Jacobs, a dentist, who said a set of false teeth found in the mouth was made by him for Mrs.

Louise Palmer. 50-year-old nurse and tex- Mrs. Palmer disappeared from her Exeter home six weeks azo. She left a note to her sister. Ida Bos-telle, with whom she lived, saying The dead were identified as Alvin Colley, of Akron, his wife, and their two sons, Clement, 10, and Clyde, 7.

A third child, 4 years old, was not harmed. Poison Placed on Meat. Millar Halbert, district attorney, announced that Shank admitted placing poison in potted meat the motoring party bought at a roadside grocery to eat along the road. Shank said he was an Akron lawyer and had engaged Colley to steal papers from the Akron prosecuting attorney which involved a "big shot" Shank's firm was defending. Colley fled to ot Springs to hide and Shank followed to devise some means of disposing of him, Halbert said Shank confessed.

The four bodies were taken to Little Rock for an autopsy. The 4-year-old child who told policemen his name was "Cline," was being cared for by Malvern police. He said his "mama and papa ate some meat after I told them to leave it alone because I saw Mr. Shank put something in it." Confession Signed. Authorities said they understood the Colleys had been star witnesses in a recent murder trial at Akron.

It was learned from letters in Col-ley's pocket that he had been using the as of "Allen Petty." Cu.if. r- 0 -j roadside and found remnants of the lunch. He said he found bits of meat and some crystals that "resembled poison. Shank, a well groomed, baldish man 35, remained calm during prplonged questioning. The contents of his pockets revealed a box labeled "strychnine." Early today he signed this partial confession.

am guilty of murder of four persons by poisoning and I only ask of you officers that you recommend to the court that it show me all the mercy possible." He promised to make a detailed confession later. NO INFLATION NEED SEEN YET Roosevelt Is Satisfied Swing Upward. With WASHINGTON. Aug. 16.

(JP) Inquiries today at the White House on President Roosevelt's policy for inflation and a managed currency brought the response that there has been no change and that future action depends on conditions. This was interpreted to mean that Mr. Roosevelt will only employ the inflationary powers in his hands as iS necessary tO maintain the steady and regular upward swing in nrices. whirh hf i Divisions Reduced. So far, Mr.

Roosevelt apparently saMefiprf --ifh the nare imward. his charts have shown a general! leveling on oeiween prices ana wages with the average of 1910 to 1914 now prevailing. The level of about 1924 to 1926 ByWilburE. Sutton JUST LET GOVERNOR ABOLISH THE LAWS GROSS income, sales, intangi- hies, beer and drivers license taxes have been piled upon the people of Indiana with the promise that these would cwners or tangible property In escaping from the crushing load that they had been carrying. Now in Muncie and Delaware County these ame property owners are faced with the prospect of taxes vastly increased over those of last year.

They will not assume this new load willingly nor without protest. They wiU wish to know WHY. with ail the new sources of revenue, they must continue to be the scapegoat of politics. "We would like to know where the rat hole Is, so we can stop it up, if possible." said the owner of a farm and of city real estate who struggling to keep his mortgagors from gobbling up him and his property. And that is a reasonable wish.

Is it to be the same old story of campaign promises Have the voters merely been fooled again as they have been fooled so often down the years? And if there are laws that stand in the way of decreasing taxes, why not just abolish them? Call upon the Governor and the Attorney-General to do it. When these worthies discovered that the law against draught beer was unpopular, they merely abolished the law. Certainly they must see that added property taxes are even more unpopular than the anti-draught beer law. What docs a little law, or the constitution amount to, anyway, hen it does not please the rulers of the land? "A breath has made them as a breath has made," and another breath from the Governor and the Attorney-General ought to be able to blow them off the statute books. EDWARD TUHEY, COUNSELOR AND SAGE EDWARD TUHEY was a man of silence.

He said little but when he talked it meant something. In a few words he had the faculty of getting to the core of any difficulty that was presented to him. Mostly he listened. Rabid partisans might rave, radicals upon any subject might wave their arms and become so excited they stuttered, but he remained calm. The rare words he uttered, and always in a low tone, were words of wisdom.

In him were the qualities of leadership. He went far in his home community, about as far as one could go in a community so circumscribed. He might have gone indefinitely farther in a wider field. In Muncie hundreds had come to depend upon him for advice throughout his long and useful life. Nobody can estimate how many he has helped in this way.

Many refused to reach a conclusion about an important matter, whether it was public or private, until they found out -what Ed Tuhey thinks about it." His position was that of sage but not of oracle. He rendered his rpinions temperately but he seldom made predictions. The opinions almost invariably were discovered to be founded upon sound reasoning and good sense. He knew human nature, especially the human nature of the common man. as few understood it.

His suggestions in politics alwavs carried weight, often the kind'of weight that changed almost unanimous opinions contrary to his. And he walked softly all his days, d-slifcing to injure another's kmdly and considerate. His political enemies respected him for his acumen and his honesty. When they disagreed they did not hate. Few persons have had the confidence of a community such as Edward Tuhey had it.

The city owes much to him for the two wise administrations he gave to it 'as mayor and the Muncie school system is better for his having been a member of the school board so many years. Mr. Tuhey was strongly opposed to politics in the schools. Thus when the majority members of the school board became Democratic a few years ago. he joined with his fellow Democrat on the board to retain the sole Republican member as president, because he could not see that the Republican's Republicanism or his own Democratic faith had to do with the efficiency of the schools.

In all his relations with his fellows he was patient, kindly, considerate. Always he was jealous of the right of school children. To attack these in any way was to arouse him to action. The school system and the school children were the objects of his special affection. The love that the people of Muncie bcre for him is his enduring monument.

ARMED EMPLOYES STOP BANDITS it AYBE it is time to begin i I training store clerks and A other employes in marksmanship as many bank employes are trained. Some of them have done pretty good work in bringing clown robbers but the majority are not equipped either with skill or with the weapons to do their part in stepping the crime wave. Thus four armed, unmasked bandits went into a Terre Haute drug store, Monday night, held up 15 clerks and escaped with $300 an narcotics worth many hundreds of dollars. One would suppose that so many employes in the place theve would have been one who could have escaped and done a little shooting, but probably none of them was armed. A few days ago an 18-year-old -waitress in a community restaurant, who was prepared for just sueh an emergency sliot it out with two ContmaeJ aa Fear, Calama Seca.

i POLICE START NEW MANHUNT IN WISCONSIN Chicago Officers on Trail of Kidnapers. CHICAGO. Aug. 16. (JP Fifty police with machine guns and rifles were from Chicago into southern Wisconsin today in an effort to corral a band of suspected kidnapers.

Police said the desperadoes sought probably were members of the same gang as the two fugitives who eluded 300 officers after a gun battle on Chicago's western outskirts yesterday. Hangout for Gangsters. The exact destination of the mobilization of police was secret, but it was known to be in the Wisconsin summer resort region. The notorious Touhy gang, four members of which have been named as the $100,000 kidnapers of William Hamm, St. Paul brewer, are known to make their headquarters in the region.

George "Bugs' Moran, gang leader dethroned by the killing of seven followers in the St. Valentine's Day massacre, also has operated there. The police mobilization into the near-by state was led by Lieut. Andrew Barry, in charge of the kid nap division of the Chicago police i Hnortmnt Authority lor the expedition was given by the federal government. Detectives under Barry were said to have investigated in the district for weeks, disguised as farmers and tourists.

Several hideaways of gangsters and suspected kidnapers were reported to have been found. Two Escape Dragnet. Three days of preparation, the blue printed scheming of city, county a Iecieral authorities. efforts 300 selected possemen from city, suburban and state's attorney's forces, with wireless squad car directing and airplanes soaring over the scene, went for naught yesterday as two members of a gang which sought a further $50,000 ran som installment from John Factor, recently abducted market speculator, careened away a bur5t 0f fire But out of the unhappy denoue ment which saw the suspects escape with a package representing final payment for Factor's release, authorities had for their work a sedan, abandoned by their quarries, two men in detention who claimed they were hikers, and six others seized in a saloon as a result of clues un covered in the exciting, bullet-punctured pursuit. Four Intended Victims.

Police reports indicated Richard Yuma Philips, known here as an underworld go-between; Vernon Miller, one of the notorious Harvey Bailey gang of Texas; Tommy Touhy, brother of Roger Touhy, held for the kidnaping of William Hamm, St. Paul brewer; and George Kelly, said by authorities to be wanted in the Urschel kidnaping case of Oklahoma were the parties for whom the trap was laid. This information was regarded as possibly linking closely the various gangs responsible for major kid naps in the middle and far west of the nash vpnr two mpn u-pre believed in the fleeing car, however, An over-anxious motor squad RAISE SALARIES Fees, Intangibles Are Partial Aid. Not considering poor relief, Dela ware County will require $105,009.15 more to operate its government in 193 1 than was appropriated for 1933, arccrding to budget estimates on file in the county auditor's office. The tenative 1934 budgets aggregate $382,017.40.

as compareC to appropriated for all 1933 county costs except poor relief. The increase is directly due to state legislation enacted this spring. County officials salaries were raised in most cases. The registration of voters will cost $10,939.50. The old age pension will amount to $60,000.

The joint county and city election will require an appropriation of The taking over of all county ditches by the county will add to governmental costs. Next year the county will pay all deputies. Added Revenue Helps. Partial compensation for the increased costs will be given by added revenue from the new intangible tax law and from fees which have been retained by officials but next year will go into the general fund. The amount of extra revenue will be estimated and will be considered by the county council when it meets to make appropriations, September 5.

Estimated increases in the costs of county offices, mostly due to deputies salary include: county clerk. $11,920.75 to county auditor, $9,918.44 to treasurer. $12318.76 to county recorder. $5,420.75 to county superintendent of schools, $4,131 to county coroner. to county assessor.

to $2,565, and sheriff. $19,192.50 to $19,685. The two exceptions are the county surveyor's office, reduced lrom to $4,295. and the prosecuting i attorney's office, lowered from to $6,490. Judge L.

A. Guthrie estimated that the circuit court can be operated for $17,582.75 next year, as compared to $18,448.75 appropriated for 1933. Due to an increase in civil cases, the superior court costs will be increased from $7,919.75 to $8,618.75, according to the estimate of Judge Robert F. Murray. The county commissioners budget estimate, filed late Tuesday afternoon, asks that the appropriation for the courthouse be increased from $11,880 to $12,330.

the county jail appropriation be raised from $6,308 to $6,469. the infirmary appropriation be increased' from to $29,810. and the children's home appropriation lowered from $16,320 to $13,430. Will Install Tank. Increase in the courthouse budget estimate is due to the contemplated installation of a pressure tank, the water to be piped from a well on the premises.

The cost is estimated at $450. Failure of the infirmary early vegetable crops, due to the drouth, is the principal reason for the increase there. The council is asked to increase the appropriation lor feed, scecfc rent and fertilizer from $800 to $2,000 and to raise the allowance for groceries. An extra $150 is needed for repair of ditches. The decrease in financial needs of the children's home is due to the fact that this year's appropriation included $400 for an electric refrigerator and $2,000 for a new boiler.

The usual items of the budget are little changed. The commissioners' budget for 1934 expenses other than upkeep of county institutions and buildings and poor relief, is increased from $11,717 to $19,922. Much of the increase is caused by expenses of the 1934 election. The board asks $880 tor inspectors, $1,100 for judges, for clerks, $660 for canvassing board and commissioners, $1,000 for ballots. $200 or advertising the election, $200 for election commissioners.

$2,970 for meals of election officials and $200 for election equipment, The legislature raised the commissioners' salaries from $600 each to $800 each. Old Age Tension $60,000. Items on the budget estimate not included 1933 appropriations include old age pension, expense of building two new bridges, $10,000. and the election expense. An item for ditch assessments on highways was increased from $500 to $1,000 in the estimate.

Salaries of the commissioners appointees, unchanged in the budget estimate, are: Two courthouse custodians, $900 each; courthouse matron, $430; county jail matron, S600; infirmary superintendent. 500; infirmary matron. $600; infirm- ary physician. $400; infirmary at-; tendants. orphans' home matron.

orphans home! assistants. $225; orphans" home at- tendants. orphans' home laundresses. $840; orphans' home barber. $150; orphans' home farmer, I $300; county attorney, $800; orphans' home ccok and assistant, poor attorney, $400.

The estimate for infirmary nurses was cut from $900 to $840 and for extra help from $75 to $50. The commissioners ask that the appropriation far physicians at the chil- heme be cut from $250 to' 3150 and that the hack driver's pay be increased from $350 to $725. The following changes were made in the per diems of tow nship asses-, sors: Salem, raised from $400 to' Mt. Pleasant, raised from $455 to $513; Harrison, cut from $375 i rentinaed a Paft Iwa. Henry County Allotment at $6,949.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 16. OP) The state board of tax commissioners this morning announced the first distribution to counties of revenue derived from the first five months operation of the new intangibles tax law. A statement issued by the board showed receipts from the law amounted to $785,947.70. Of that amount $10,126.05 was used for expenses of administration; $77,582.16 went to the state general fund and $698,229.49 was distributed to the counties.

The law provides tnat 10 per cent of the receipts shall go to the state general fund and 90 per cent shall be allocated to the counties in the same proportion that their assessed valuation bears to the total assessed valuation of the state, of the amount each county gets 25 per cent goes to the county general fund and 75 per cent is allocated to the various school units in the same proportion that the assessed valuation of each unit bears to the total assessed valuation of the entire county. The amounts allocated to the counties includes the following: Allen County, Delaware, Elkhart, Grant. Henry, Howard, Jefferson, Lake, LaPorte, Lawrence, Madison, St. Joseph, Tippecanoe, Vanderburgh, Vigo, Wayne, $11,930.65. GRAINS DROP TO MARKEKELLAR Prices Remain at Minimum During Session.

CHICAGO. Aug. 16. (IP) Un restricted trading took place on the Doara oi iraue iuuty iui time in two weeks and all grains immediately dropped the daily limit without getting away from tne Dot-tom at any time during the session. Wheat closed 5 cents lower as did rye and barley while corn was off 4 cents and oats 3 cents lower.

There was a fairly good trade at the inside levels with most operators bullish but waiting for the mob spirit oi tne puduc to regain its tou- iiaence Deiuic ypuauug ine siae. Winnipeg soia oil ju pegged levels without a rally and stocks and cotton very weak. A few lard trades, in December, were made above the minimum levels but the close was at the bottom, off 50 points. Trading was resumed on Amer ican grain exchanges today with no ruling on daily ranges of grain fluctuations. Winnipeg, however, had a minimum level and while prices held above this at the start, they were down 1 to cents late, off the maximum.

Liverpool was weak and closed l' to cents lower. General seUing at the start droppea Chicago prices tne maxi- mum amounts on an grams ana a.nd thereafter the mar- tot ccttlorl infn with litMp ket settled into dullness with little evidence of a rally. As the situation is viewed from the pit, the public is paying too much attention to the technical position and neglecting the broader view of the bullish situation in grains. Wheat and oats crops have been lower sharply and the corn crop appears likely to be drastically reduced. Cash prices with the futures and business also came to a standstill.

Wheat was 3 to 4 cents lower, corn 3 y-s to 4 cents lower and oats 1 to 3 cents lower. With no futures trade, hedging of purchases was difficult. Receipts were 32 cars ofi wneat. com ana oaus aj. property to be mortgaged is occupied by applicant as his home; how long applicant has lived in home; amount of present mortgage and by whom it is held, amount of unpaid taxes or liens, when mortgage is due, how long past due on payments.

how long past due on principal and 1 interest, whether title is in appli- cant's name, when property was pur- rhacpii ammmt rairi for it -hpfhpr Home bon uiUiusuic iniA.ccu.nss uccu Owners Loan Corporation i os. 1 i poisoned a man, his wife, and their i too much." I Child of War Slays Bandit Rose Ruda's smile, belies her bravery. The 18-year-old Cincinnati waitress, who was born behind the battle lines in Belgium, daughter of a German soldier and Belgian mother, shot and killed a bandit who attempted to hold up the restaurant where she was working. Rose was wounded in-the arm. WILL REDUCE NUMBER OF ARMY BARRACKS WASHINGTON, Aug.

16. UP) President Roosevelt has decided to concentrate many army posts into a few major establishments for purposes of economy and efficiency. He is now surveying the army outlay and is determined to weed out a large number of the army barracks to cut costs of operation and to promote co-ordination of the forces. Until he has decided which posts will be retained in the new order he is withholding any funds for army housing. UNCLE SAM'S POCKETS FILLED WITH CASH WASHINGTON, Aug.

16. (P) Uncle Sam had more cash in his. pocket this morning than at any time except during the war. There was $1,247,389,348 of SDend- nhl mrniM in tVio tmasnrir It. ant there through the sale of Kn nf KnnHc onH rtnt THic nottufl $389,755,150 to be spent on the ad- ministration's recovery Drofirram urtr rium roftmfir nrQinn and payments of interest on the puoiic ceot.

There already was a balance of $757,634,198. Gibraltar claiming a new record for a trans-Atlantic crossing by ships. Rex made the trip from Gi braltar to Ambrose Lightship, at the olis unit are in Richmond and Terre Haute. ADoroximalelv snnnn of home ners are rww on Jile at l-a'-e neaaquaners onice in- 1 dianapolis. The loan corporation will issues bonds to be exchanged for mortgages providing 15-year extensions a low intprp.st.

ratp frw hme na-nors in I danger of losing their property state street number or location of property to be mortgaged, whether I IP; -me temporary application blanks 6664 following information: 1 if 1 banti name nAArU Hty ro.mty. I rrosccuior james EmsnwiUer at Hartford City today also told The Press that the identification of Copeland and Dillinger in the Montpelier robbery was "positive." Although it was not confirmed, it was learned that a Blackford County man is 'suspected as being the "thumb man," giving the bandits the layout of the Montpelier bank. Muncie police, the sheriff's office state police and Blackford Count authorities have combined in the search for the two men. Their photographs have been circulated generally. A conference of all officers interested in the case was held recently at Montpelier.

and authorities were represented by Chief of Police Frank Massey and Corn. Tolice Are Cautioned. Both men are listed in police notices as dangerous characters, and officers have been cautioned to "take no chances, but shoot at the first sign of resistance." Corn returned late Tuesday night from a trip to Northern Indiana and Chicago, where he said he obtained conclusive evidence that Copeland and Dillinger are the men who took part in all three hold-ups. The automobile used in the Montpelier hold-up, a 1933 Dodge sedan, instead of a Chrysler, as originally reported, was found last week-end by Deputy Sheriff Cecil Rowe, of Medaryville, at the edge of Pulaski-Jasper County state game preserve. Auto Is Abandoned.

Farmers living in the vicinity told police they saw three men abandon the car there, transferring to a maroon coupe, either a Chevrolet or a Ford. Authorities believe this car to be the Chevrolet coupe used in the Daleville hold-up, and that ueiongs 10 Dillinger. The Dodge was stolen from Isador Cohn. of Chicago, July 19, according to police records. When they abandoned the car, the men left a money sack containing a bill and 15 cents in change, some bread wrappers from a Logansport bakery, cigaret stubs that wer stained with lipstick, and a box of roofing nails, such as often ara scattered by bandits In escaping from hold-ups.

The rear window of the sedan was broken out. Two Logansport policemen reported seeing a Hudson roadster in which two men. identified from photographs as Dillinger and Copeland, and two women were riding on July 14. Named As Gunman. William Shaw, 19, of Indianapolis, one of the three men arrested for th Bide-a-Wee holdup, in making a confession of that "job" to Sheriff Fred W.

Puckett and Chief of Police Frank Massey, named Dillinger as the man who fired the shot that wounded Fischer in the hold-up of the Monticello Thread Mill. According to authorities, Dillinger and Copeland participated in the Bide-a-Wee hold-up, as well as Shaw. Noble Ciaycomb, 30. and Paul Parker, 23, of Indianapolis, who were arrested the next day. Dillinger and Copeland had left the house here in which the three youths were arrested only a few fminutes before detectives raided under the direction of Captain of Detectives Harry Nelson.

Drew 10-Year-Term. Shaw, when he pleaded guilty to the Bide-a-Wee hold-up, was sentenced to 10 years in the state prison, while his two companions were turned over to Indianapolis authorities, who "wanted them for several robberies and hold-ups in Marlon County. Because of the scraps of food and similar tnings found in the a ban- been determined. Corn said. More than $4,000 was obtained in the robbery of the Montpelier bank, and about $3,500 from the Daleville bank.

The bandits escaped from the Thread Mill hold-up at Monticello without any loot, and obtained about $75 from the Bide-a-Wee, part of which was recovered with the arref i of the three youths. Served Prison Terms. The business-like demeanor of the oanniW, was llie Montpelier and Dalevihe hold-ups. rVmefenH Viae a lnn-r rwilir r'vr He was convicted here in 1927 of ths isthegoaU Mr. Roseyelt gave in-lf, fl CLAIMS durations he would pull the levers; nr-rnn as he sees fit to that standard fitW OCEAN RECORD in prices, wares and living.

jjEW YORK. Aug. 16. CP) The i Ttalian lirtci- Dev Q-iT5rf fvow from she would return- at five o'clock, regular quarterly dividend of $2.25 entrance to New York- Harbor, in Chief of Police Thomas R. Chrysler 1 on the capital stock of the Amer-1 four days, thirteen hours and fifty-said, however, her disappearance ican Telephone and Telegraph Co.

eight minutes, at an average speed was not reported to police until a i was ordered by directors of the of 28.92 knots. The distance given week ago. company today. was 3.181 miles. car.

which forgot orders to cruise doned Dodge, investigators beli-ve lazily near the negotiation area, Dillinger and Copeland spent sev-north of suburban LaGrange, ana eral days hiding in the game pre-spurted ahead with a roar of en- 1 fcerve. The identity of their compan-gines at the signal which was to ion believed to be the third man in start the huge net closing wasj the Montpelier hold-up. has never Small Home Owners Throng Local Loan Offices as Work Begins in Registering Applications for Federal Aid i i ICtLinLj DVrill A nilinrWn i ui tuuuis NEW YORK. Aug. 16.

VP) The porary, as is explained in the blanks. 1 The temporary applications must be sent to tne incuanapous onice 10. approval, and if such approval is triven thev will be renlaced bv the regulation application. McClellan said he did not know how long a time would elapse from the filing of the application to the granting of the loan. nome urierb uuau offices opened for business six other Indiana cities.

fices are located at Evansvil Bena. Gary ana inaianapous ana sub-district offices of the Indianap- i i toaay District of- i le. South blamed lor the fiasco. It got for a moment between a police machine gunner and the kidnap automobile forcing the policeman to withhold his fire. The suspects drove wildly off and finally lost themselves in the heavily lor-ested region of the western Cook County forest preserve area.

Tapped wires on Factor's teie- nlione lw started Tff the 2 reat manhunt Poiir- learned npma demands for thousands of dollars i recently were made on the market lii.y Continued en Fife Two. MALL home owners in financial 1 distress hurried in great num- bers to the office of W. A. Mc Clellan. -attorney for the United States Home Loan Bank, when to take loan applications today in his office, 309 Western Reserve By noon McClellan and his two assistants had on- file about 50 applications "for loans varying in amounts from $200 to $5,000.

So great was the rush of business the first day that Mcpielian said he would employ three more assistants. The applications being filled out under McCleUaas direction are teai- accused of CeeciM mu filed, whether applicant is jiOT- nf rfnnar, fr" i selves calmly, but with a firmness not employid when and where he 1 that left no doubt in the minds of 1. Hriiiil unfeio.s ana no wis rc- 1 r.r,r.nr-r.-. Unt mortzaze will consent to take leaed eeH aS I action tn resistance..