The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 1

HL1 IKWLOy Directors Approve Purchase of Indianapolis Factory, Property Valusd at 5,000,000 in 1929 Stockholders Will Vct3 on Gala Octeber 21 Firm Ctartad as Pioneer Cuy, Vaon Business in in Connersvitle Years Az Controller of M. C. Subsidiary Will Be New Manager in City After Reorganiiation. TO MAKE TRUCK BODIES tiirrhaji the Indianapolis slant ef the II rtin Parry Corporation by the Chevrolet Motor Company, member cf the General Motors Corporation, for the production of Chevrolet commercial bodies, was announced Tuesday by V7. S.

Knudser president and general manager of the Chevrolet Company In Detroit. The General Motors Company will take over the Indianapolis Industry Wednesday and soon afterward will tejin active operation leading to employment at capacity of 601 workmen. For some months the Marttrv Parry plant has operated on a curtailed schedule, but the new owners expect in put It Into Immediate time operation. Poys Forty Acre ef Land. J.

A. Jamieson, controller of the Chevrolet Company, will come to In Cianannllj rrneral manazer of the development, which will be operated under the name of the rolet commercial body division. The personnel of the Indianapoiia plant ill be taken over by. the Oeneral Mo tors management. Included In the purchase are forty acrea of land at 1100 West Henry street, Just south of the Klugan Co.

packing plant. The factory has 850, C00 square feet of floor apace and an additional 1 50.000 square feet of lumber storage apace under roof. The pltnt Is served by a railway spur. Despite the sale of its main production unit, the Martin rarry Corporation, having other plants In York. and South Kearney.

N. will continue In business. The deal Included the sale of twenty five branch assembly plants which the Oeneral Motors Corporation will extend to llftv in order to assure adequate facilities for national distribution and exhibition Its new product. The sale haa been approved by directors of the Martin Parry Corporation and will be submitted to ft vcte of stockholders at a meeting October 21. The plant.

Its equipment and inventory are being sold to the Oeneral Motors subsidiary, which a letter to stockholders asserts on that the di rectors feel under present conditions are to the advantage of our stockholders. Has Employed 504 Men. The Martin Parry Corporation took over the Parry Manufacturing Company of Indianapolis In May, 1919, at the same time It acquired the Martin Truck and Body Corporation of York. Pa, Principal offices were maintained In York with F. M.

Bmall as president. II. F. Howard, assistant to the haa been general manager cf the Indianapolis plant, and O. F.

Gottlieb haa been plant manager. H. A. Prange has been the office man ager. In seasons capacity production, the Indianapolis plant haa employed 500 men In the construction more than 542 types commercial bodies jor motor irucas ana auiomooues.

In 1324. the Martin Parry Corporation acquired the 0kes, Manufacture tng Company of Indianapolis, but old its Interefta In 1928. The Indianapolis plant the Mar the Parry brothers who came to the citv manv rears aco from Cnnirs tiile, founding an industry the construction of buckles and wasrons. D. M.

Parry, for many years a widely known citizen, was president of the company and his brothers, who were as5ociatrd with him In the enterprise, were Thomas Parry and St. Clair Parry, the latter being the only surviving member of the early firm. One rf the products manufactured by the Parry Brothers industry was the Parry cart" a light road bussy which In early days was the Smart" vehicle for travel in every city of the United States. The ptbducts cf the Parry industry were known throughout the world. Since the day of the automobile, however, the old Parry plant has produced mainly commercial truck bodies for sale in the principal markets of the country.

Total assets of the Martin Parry Corporation are listed at approximately $5,000,000. Last year, the combined plants and com pan supplied a sales rolume of t3. 19.000. WHALES DON'T WEAR DERBIES DESPITE NOBLE'S BIG THRILL CHICAGO. October 14 (UJ Bphriam S.

Kcble. an angler of some note ca the souh side, tossed a line Into Lake Michijan yesterday afternoon eff the foot of Roosevelt road. Then he lighted his pipe and lost himself in contemplation of his cork. His thoughts rambled, afar so far that two men held up Michael Welser. age fifty three, who net only buys old clothes but wears 'era, close by and Noble didn't knew It.

"Give us your dcush." one of the demanded. "I havent any." We ier replied and by way of proof Snd.oated hH threadbare raiment. I0RS UNI I 600 IN SOUTHERN RIVERS IMPERIL Heavy Rains Threaten to Flood Farts Texas and Oklahoma. DALLAS. Tex, October 14.

tUJ Stream and rivers, flooded by rains cf the Ust ievent7 two hours, threatened today to Inundate parts cf central west Texaa and western Oklahoma. Merchants at Brownwood. Tex, removed stocks from lower floors of their stores as Pecan bayou reached the highest point since 1908. The bayou was rising at the rate of a foot an hour today. Danger was believed past at Brady.

Tex, where for the second time within a week, residents living near Brady creek were forced to flee their home. Roads throughout central west Texas either were wahe out or made Impassable. All transportation facilities were crippled in western Oklahoma. Three railroad bridges were washed out near Thomas. Ok.

la. FATE OF VOMAH PENDS Jury Reported Evenly Divide oa Murder Gallt Mrs. Leeney. CHICAGO. October 1 4 (A A jury continued Its efforts today to reach a verdict in the case of Mrs.

Florence Leeney, charged with slay lng her husband. When balloting ended last night, the Jury was reported evenly divided In its opinion of 'her guilt. The state had demanded the death penalty. Leeney was shot to death at his home January 2. The state contended Mrs.

Leeney fired on him as he slept. Mrs. Leeney testified she fired in self defense when he threatened to kill her. A.M.HYDE T0 COME FOR Agriculture Secretary Will Start at Covington. MARION.

RICHMOND STOPS Arthur M. Hyde, secretary of agriculture, will arrive In Indianapolis Wednesday evening at o'clock. After being greeted by a reception committee named by Eliza O. Rogers. Republican state chalmran.

the cabinet officer wia be escorted by a Fountain county delegation to Covington where he win open a speaking tuor In Indiana. i The committee named to meet Mr. Hyde will be composed cf Mis Dorothy Cunningham, national committee woman; Miss Mary Sleeth, state vice chairman Mrs. Paul Wetter, Seventh district vice chairman; Schuyler A. Haas.

Seventh district chairman: Ralph Lemcke, Eben Wol cott, William H. Settle, president of the Indiana Farm Bureau, and Caleb Williams, chairman of the Republican state committee' agriculture bureau. The secretary will) speak Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Lebanon which wii be the scene of a Ninth district rally. Friday Mr. Hyde will make two speeches at Marion, one before a joint meeting of the Progressive Farmers and the Producers Creamery Company, and that evening he will be the principal speaker at a Grant county rally.

He will end his speaking tour In the state with a speech at Richmond Saturday evening. 4 STATE TAX AX FALLS AGAIN AFTER APPEALS Gibson; Clark Counties Feet Commissioner Action. BIGGEST CUT AT ANDERSON Tax reductions were ordered Tuesday by the state board of tax commissioners In the levies of Gibson and Clark counties, the civil city of Anderson and the civil and school levies of Harrison township. In Vigo county The largest slash was in the Anderson municipal rate, which was reduced to 78 cents from the $1.08 fixed by the city authorities. Tax commissioners asserted that drastic cuts in the general and park funds Continued oa Page 4, Fart i.

The skeptical bandits searched him and found $84 tucked away far inside the tattered coat. As ft penalty for lying to them, the robbers tossed Weiser Into the lake. Noble still fished and contemplated. Suddenly his bobber dived. Yards of line spun through the reel.

Ncble leaped to his pole. Visions of whales, sea lions and muskles flashed through his head as he desperately reeled in. The pole bent almost double. Noble was hard put to land his catch. But It couldnt be a whale or even a sea lion.

Noble reasoned as he reeled in. for they dont wear derbies. It vnsnl It was Weiser. INDIANA SPEECH TOUR REBELS WIN HARD BATTLE IN BRAZIL Rout Government Army After Five Hours of Fighting on Southern Front. CLASHES AT OTHER POINTS Federals Fare Better, Insur gents Indicating Some Economic Distress.

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, October 14 iAJ.) Brazilian revolutionary troops, fighting for five hours near Carlopolis in the border area of the states of Parana and Sao Paulo; have routed a large federal force. Inflicting severe casualties. An 'official insurgent announcement at. Porto Alegre, capital of the state of Rio Grande do uL said the battle was the hardest fought thus far of the engagements along the 200 mile Parana Sao 'Paulo front for possession of Sao Paulo. The rebels attacked between Af fonso Camargo and Carlopolis and the federals fled toward the letter city after a hard right, leaving dead and wounded and supplies.

Many prisoners were taken, the announcement said. Including several high officers Among the supplies' were rifles and machine guns. The revolutionary troops also Incurred some casualties. "i In another encounter on the long front, the right of which is in Sao Paulo and the left in Parana, the revolutionary forces took thirty five prisoners, a large quantity of supplies, munitions and two machine guns. The contact was at Oatinga.

Government Reeanl Gains. Although fighting Incident to the revolution against the government of President Washington Luis was in progress in at least three or four important areas, it haa appeared here that the major operation of the civil war may be. that which is unfolding along the Parana Sao Paulo frontier. Small forces of revolutionary troops, aggregating an army of many thousands, are spread all along the front, advancing a they can toward and into Sao Paulo, rich coffee growing state. Into which the government is pouring troops for its defense.

The government claims wide victories in the Sao Paulo Parana region, south of the federal capital; in Minas Oeraes. to the northwest, and in the far north at Para, A communique aays: The vast triangular region of the atate of Minaa Oeraes, where, there haa been great rebel activity, has been completely freed of insurgent! agitators by capture of Uberaba, most important city of the region. "In the other sectors of Minas Oeraes federal forces are continuing to meet success In all their initiatives hi marked contrast to the discouragement among the rebels. Along the frontier in the state of 5 ConUnoed tm Page 4. Part 1.

PRUSSIAN DIET OPENS, SURROUNDED BY POLICE Assembly Is Target of Hitler Fight for Control. FIRST SESSION PEACEFUL BERLIN. October 14 (A.P.) The Prussian diet, center of a bitter controversy precipitated by Adolf Hitler's Right wing National Socialists began its sessions this afternoon in a quiet that contrasted with yesterday's tumultuous scenes accompanying the convening of the German reichstag. Tte gallery waa filled in expectation of possible spectacles such as enlivened the reichstag opening. Inasmuch a there are only three Fascist members, the Hitlerites could hold na demonstration within the chamber such as their uniformed march of yesterday.

The Hitler party has been clamoring for dissolution of the diet ever since the September 14 election contending its personnel does not reflect the will of Prussia, and that if the body cow could be re elected the Fascist would gain control. Outside the diet building, which is not far from the scene ef yesterday's window smashing in the Leipadger plata, police patrolled the streets In hundreds, walking' three abreast. Eight Held far PWt a FOsadskl. WARSAW, October 14 AJE. Eight members of the Pclfch socialist army were under arrest today charged with preparing a plot against the life or Marsha! Josef PilsudskL premier.

The arrests were made after govern ment investigation of an alleged conspiracy which it was said was to have reome to a head with assassination of the premier October 10, but which, waa Caotinaed an Fag 4, Fart 1. Select Your Car the Easy Way Use the index to bargain eff era that are found every day in News Classified Ads. Listed In these interesting, easily read columns you will find the largest selection of used cars lor sale that is offered today. Makes and models of 'every description. Price to suit every purchaser.

Examine the list below. It Is selected at random from today's Issue. OierroW. 19C9 oaj. on (owk Ford Tudor.

325 OO Frankaa Maa OO Hurion. Oftdao. Ss5 OO Oakland. lSeft mux. 495 01 Plymooth.

3o Op Turn now to this handy "bargain counter" and select your car the easy way. Clawificatioii II. NEWS Classified Ads 1 I 1 1 i 1 pi W0tk IIhi i lf fP'ft REDS, POLICE CLASH AT LABOR MEETING SCENE Street Fight Starts Outside Convention Hall. SEVERAL TAKEN TO JAIL BOSTON, October 14 (A.) Communists and police engaged in a hand to hand fight outside the convention hall of the American Federation of Labor today. Several were arrested.

The disorder started when polJUse attempted to step a demonstratlontby the having denied them admittance to the Hotel Bradford in whiCjh the Federation of Labor sessions are being held. I When police arrested one speaker, who tried to address the crowd, other Communists attempted to rescue him. A furious struggle then ensued between the Communkt and police. Police reserves sped to the aid of the police detail at the hotel and a number of Communists were taken away in patrol wagons. Police commandeered a taxieab to carry other Communists to a nearby police station.

One taxieab was almost Captured by the mob, which leaped on its running boards and nearly succeeded in rescuing a prisoner within. Convention Uninterrupted. While the fight was at its night, the business of the federation convention continued uninterrupted. although some of the more curious delegates watched the struggle from balcony windows. Police used their clubs freely in the melee police arrived a few moment after the trouble began and were effective against the militant Communists.

A number of women were included in the Communist rank and their screams added to the general confuslcn. All traffic in Tre mont street at that point was paralyzed, and a crowd of several thousand filled the street. When the Communists finally were dispersed, after twenty minute of fighting, the number arrested was estimated at between twelve and twenty. Police had advance warning of the demonstration in hand bills circulated last week. calling on the "militant workers of Boston" to join In a mass demonstration' outside the Federation of Labor convention hall today.

When the convention opened today, police were stationed outside the hotel CwUnsed mm Faga 4, Fart 1, BEER RUMORS FIND BREWERIES ARE READY BUT NOT IN INDIANA Hoosier Plants, Ane and Moss Covered, Will Still Be Bound by Wright Law, Say Prohibitionists and Officials Neighboring States Look to Possible While a lot of anticipatory lip Uckhig ha been going on since rumors emanated from Washington that the President's crime commission might recommend manufacture of 2.15 per cent. beer, it haa largely beeaopon fmed to neighboring states. That is to say. to state which do not have a "bone drF law as arid as the one in Indiana. Newspaper dispatches from Cincinnati, once wa the home of some of America's most highly prized beer, convey the information that two breweries there are all set to go if the congress glTes the word.

In fact their managers, who insist that they have been making real beer all along and then "spoiling" it by a dealco holizing process to meet Volstead lan retirements, say they can place a beverage with real stand up HOW HE DOES ENJOY AWAITS SLAYING VERDICT Bey' Shoots' Father Who Is Alleged to Have Tried to Kill Mother. CLAREMORE. Okla, October 14 (A A thirteen year old farm boy who shot 'nd killed his father, supposedly in defense of his mother, today awaited decision from Roger county authorities as to whether he would be prosecuted. "Dad was choking mother, so I killed the boy. Jay Bonner, told InvesUgatora.

The father was C. C. Bonner, age forty three. The shooting occurred yesterday at the Bonner farm home near Chelsea. Mrs.

Bonner told ofil cers her husband knocked her down and tried to strangle her after they had at the breakfast table. She cried for help, she said, and the son came with a shotgun. Young Bonner was permitted last light to remain with his mother at a neighbor's home. LATE BILLS SCANNED Indiana High Tribunal Decides on Status of Sunday. COURT MEASURE IS BASIS Effect of an Indiana supreme court ruling cn a bul presented to Governor Harry O.

Leslie, March 9, preceding the end of the 1929 legislature on Monday, March 11, and the decision's possible application to other bills was being discussed Tuesday in various circles. The supreme court Monday held to be a valid law a bill to separate the Grant Delaware superior court and to create a separate court in each county. The bill was presented to the Governor on the Saturday preceding the adjournment of the legislature. The controversy Involved a question of whrthr Rtmt, 4. counted as a day.

the court ruling inat lb was a legislative cay and that bills presented to the Governor on Saturday preceding the end of the session on Monday were not "pocket vetoed" but should become a law without the Governor's signature. Charles Kettle borough, director of the legislaUve reference bureau, said If the court's ruling is retroactive, all bills similarly handled in sessions of the legislature since 1851, but not signed by the Governor would be valid. Investigation revealed that two other bill were sent to the Governor's office Saturdav. Vfareh 9. although only one is known to have reached the office that dar.

The bills were a house bill providing for a division of Contiaoes on Fage 4, Fart LIGHT OF DECISION collar' on the market within twenty four hours when the signal Is given. Some others are not prepared fcr such a quick getoif. but insist that their vats could be steamed up while the congress was pondering over the word of the liberalization act. Up) in Milwaukee, whose name used to be synonomous with beer, one brewery ha imported nearly 1,000. 000 worth of new equipment from Germany where the art of brewing still flourishes.

The manager of the plant admitted it wa in anticipation of a change In the laws. All the Milwaukee breweries, most of which turned to the manufacture of malt extract when individual beer making started in the American kitchen, are prepared to turn overnight to production of. a palatable brew which ConUaoed on Page 4, Part IT THE I A TD LAST EDITION PARTLY CLOUDY, bunrlse 5:55. Sunset, 5:07. Circchtitrr.

3 Marion Ccurty, Grand Total VOL. LXI Kl'MBKK. WHOLE NO. ...1 015 Entered a wwoiMt ela matter at poat eff ca Indianapoiia, ad. laaoed TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1930.

TWENTY EIGHT PAGES BY 1JCAT. CARRIER A WKT.H (MAIL BT IO.SES74TO IJ A MONTH fo) 13 M1 JV I ND AN NEWS CLEWS FAIL TO SOLVE II Woman Denies She Predicted Attack on Gangster. VICTIM SUFFERS RELAPSE NEW YORK. October 14 (A Activltles which brought a second young woman Into the case, found police today no nearer a solution of the shooting of Jack (Legs) Diamond than when he was found In ft hotel Sunday with five bullet wound in his body. The wounded gangster, after a day in which he rallied from the effect of hi took ft sudden turn for the worse today.

Hospital attendants said he was in great pain. Patrick Mulrooney, police, commissioner, said gathered ragmenU of evidence indicate Diamond wa shot by members of his own gang and not by rival gangsters. (Jean wasn. xormer owner oi beauty parlor in Newark, N. was the second young woman to Le questioned.

She wa brought in after police received an anonymous telephone call saying she had been heard to say in a West Twenty fifth street grill last week that Diamond had less than ten days to live. Efforts were redoubled today to find Jacob Ginsberg, manager of thoMon ice Ho hotel. In which Diamond waa shot by two men who came into his k. h. m.A tola bST Ginsberg? who been ne scribed as a close friend of Diamond.

SHOOTING OF DIAMOND disappeared after calling an tmbu lance for the wounded gangster. May 23. 1928, in a holdup in which Long questioning of Mis Msrion tour were slain was shot and wound Strasmlck. a show girl, filled to add ed seriously by Kansas Citydetectives anything to her story that two men! and federal agents here today. had been announced while Diamond The man wa shot aa he attempted was in her room Sunday, and that he to board a Missouri Pacific train at had gone to his own room to receive them.

She denied hearing the shots. MAN OF CHANCE LOSES TO ASSASSIN'S BULLET Pistol Cracks as Killer Curses Dave Emmet, Gambler. VICTIM SLUMPS AT WHEEL CHICAGO. October 14 (AJ.) Dave Emmett. age "thirty five, whose! career ha been wrapped for many year In politics and gambling, lost a race with an assassin a bullet late last night.

A man Jumped to the running board of a parked automobile at the wheel cf which sat Emmett. The man. pistol in hand, cursed Emmett and shouted. I'm going to let you have it." Emmett, who appeared to recognize the man, shouted to Stephen la ton. his companion in the car.

"to duck." The gambler then leaned forward and threw the car into gear in an effort to hurl the runman off the running board. At the same time the man fired. The bullet entered Emmett's body tinder the left arm and penetrated his heart. The automobile it driver dead, relied across the sidewalk and into a fence. Platon jumped out and the gunman ran to a car In which two companion waited, and was taken away.

The shooting was in front of Emmett's home. The kUler car had been parked across the street for several hours. Its occupant apparently awaiting the return of Emmett. Platon had entered Emmett's car at the garage several blocks away, for the purpose of driving it back after Emmett had been taken home. Emmett and his brother Frank were reputed owners of an elaborate gam ciin? place In the 4700 block In Cot tage Grove avenue.

Formerly the brothers were partners in the opera Continued op Page 4, Part i. v. QUICK FATE METED TO BANDIT KILLERS Michigan Bank Robbers Get Life Terms Twelve Hours After Capture. $4,000 LOOT IS RECOVERED State Policeman Is Slain Chase Which Encjs on Indiana Line. in CENTER VTLLE.

Mich, October ,14 (AJ.) Only a little more than twelve' hours following their capture after the killing of a atate policeman and the robbery of a bank at Battle Creek, Thomas Martin, age thirty, Chicago, and James Gallagher, age twenty eight, Toledo, were sentenced in circuit court here today to life imprisonment In Jackson Prison. They pleaded guilty to murder charges. John Burke, age twenty four, state policeman, was shot and killed by the two when he overtook them a they were attempting to escape to Indiana In an automobile, after robbing the East End branch of the Old Merchants' Trust and Savings Bank at Battle Creek. They were captured later near the Indiana atate line by other stale policemen when their automobile became overheated and then abandoned It, starting by foot down a highway. Radio Leads to Capture.

The 44.000 bank loot was recovered. According to their confessions, made in the St. Joseph County Jail here, Martin fired the three shot which struck Burke In the neck. causing death at once. Burke, they said, overtook them on his motorcycle.

They halted; Burke approached the car on foot" and started questioning them. Gallagher, who was driving, drew his pistol. Burke batted it aside and Martin, drawing his revolver, killed the policeman. For the first time, bank robbers matched their wits with the new state police radio system, and lost. Less than four hours after the bank robbery, was reported thirty five police cars, receiving instructions by radio, were concentrated in the Sturgls area.

Within four" hour the slayers were under arrest. Aatoo Stolen la Indiana. After shooting' down Burke, Martin and Gallagher continued southward. Near the Indiana line their car became overheated and they abandoned It. They were walking down the road when Daniel.

Bay City, and Edward Freeman, Jackson, both state policemen, overtook them. Martin attempted to draw his revolver. One of the policemen fired, striking" Martin In the foot and Inflicting a painful, but not serious, wound. Then the fugitives surrendered. Gallagher said he and Martin drove to Ft.

Wayne, last week in a car they had atolen at Gary, Ind. Abandoning the Gary automobile there, they stole the car in whichJ they proceeded to Battle Creek for the robbery. That car was recovered near Brighton. Ind. LONG SOUGHT FLEAGLE Colorado Bank Slayer Caught in Ozark Hills.

WANTED IN FOUR MURDERS BRANSON, Mo, October 14 (A.P.) man Identified as William H. "etSih the the station here. He had bought a ticket for Holllster. another southern Missouri Ozark resort town a short distance from here, The Kansas City police had been sent here on information saying Fleagle wa hiding in the hill country: Loses on Draw. The party which captured Fleagle included z.

H. Klein, postal inspector from Los Angeles: Police Lieut. Lloyd. Los Angeles, and Lieutenant E. L.

Nelson and Ollle V. King, of the Kansas City detective department. The men arrived from Kansas City today and saw Fleagle entering the chair car of the train from which they were about to alight. Witnesses aaid Fleagle attempted to draw a pistol and had it hallway out of its holster when he was shot. The wounded man was taken to the of flee of.

Dr. Guy D. Mitchell here. Aft er an examination, the physician aaid he probably would live. He was shot through the abdomen.

Arrangements were made to take him to a Springfield (Mo.) hospital by ambulance. The prisoner was found to have a gunshot wound In his right wrist, which apparently had been inflicted within the last ten days, the physician said. Fleagle was one of the most widely sought criminal in the United States. Continued on Page 4, Part 1. CAPTURED Si BLINDED WAR VETERAN SLASHES WIFE'S THROAT, THEN KILLS SELF (SpeHal to Tho Iadlsaapolifl Kewt TERRS HAUTE, Ind, October 14.

Blind Billie Payne, world war veteran of Clinton, is dead and hi wife is near death in Vermillion County Hospital, following a struggle between the two today. Payne and his wife, it was said, had agreed to separate and were en route to Indianapolis to confer with government officials relativr to having his pension divided between the two. They went to the home of Ed Ruth. im( nf Clinton. I where they intended to call for 1 Ju i Kidnapper Ycu: CrL'j From Ranch Hems cf lionairo Father.

OZARK COUrJTRY AROUSED Friends Join Authoritiss cf Missouri in Garch fcr Former Cccd. GRE2NFXZLD. Octcber 14 AJ.) Kidnapping of Mrs. Alr.a Wilson McKinley, twrnty fpur ynr old heiress and expectant mcthr, stirred southwert MiJ url tcxlay. Enraged friends Jcir.M of a score of cities ar.d towns in patrol of highways, frcm the of the Ozarks to the Ml seeking a small vhr ducted the woman lvt the ranch home cf Wilson, oil millionaire.

The kidnapper, tmri rith a t' gun, OUn Kiir. 5worth. euierea vr.e ion hcrr.e wr.rre McKlnley ar.d her nether vrre t. According to the shcrirf, he i money, but was teli there In the house. He then frrccJ McKlnley to ace crr.pir.y r.i.

i In family automofcih. ailrr tir.Ir rr. i gagging her mother. Mrs. 1 freed herself h.i: an hour ari notified authorities.

Father reward. "The car wa rtp rtrd rn Aldrich, Mo, about twenty northeast cf htf. C' rvrrs tbe car, a rpcrt coupe. rj another Wilson ar.l two Tv and Earl VlIron, nd tb V. woman's husband, I were In Kansu C.ty a i cattle from the 4.C", estate when the rss I petrated.

Epeednj Cr son offered re ri hension cf th r't "i return of h' Mrs. McIILr.ley was rr: iilr i I spring from the cf sourl. where her hu t'o a student. In jc university the ketball player. Wll'on.

vrto the oil fields returned to Dv farm cn 'a ing an i ter and son in law. ar.i f.t tuv m. hu tbe fr fog stops flyec Briton Walts at llxr r.tr ter Weather in Crr 1 KANSAS Cm. 11 Facing a heavy re tr of rain to the we.t, Mrs. British flyer, ttxtw s.r.r.

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a ft. wn 9 in 11 a tm 1 2 Noon 1 p. Rush. A they reached the Payne, It was reported, tcld his wJ to drive en. After thty had a short distance, the veteran produced a razor and wife' throat.

I then turr.cd t.v.e weapon cn and severed Jugular vein, Instantly. A passerby found the dead man ar.d the unconscious wife in the 'Friends cf Fayr.e said he hid been gsssed ar.d lllniei in world war and that he drew a slon from the coverr.mr nt cf a month..