Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1932, Page 40

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The Star has for free distribu- tion wire-handled fly swatters. Ask for one at the main office (})lr ‘The Star, 11th and Pa. Ave. W. ¢ | after his arrest on several traffic charges MECHANIC KILLED, RACE DRIVER HIJRI‘ Auto Preparing to Qualify for Indianapolis Dash Hurdles Track Wall. By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, May 26.—Tossed from & race car as it hurdled the outer retaining wall at the Indianapolis Mo- tor Speedway, Harry Cox, 28, riding mechanic, was killed, and Benny Bene- field, 25, driver, was injured yesterday. The men, both of Indianapolis, were making a practice spin preparing to try to qualify for the 500-mile race to be run here Monday. Jumps Outer Wall. | As they emerged from the southwest | turn at a moderate speed, the left front wheel gave way, throwing the speedster | out of control at a spot 200 yards from where the same car was wrecked during race trials last year. Joe Caccia, driver, and Clarence Grove, mechanic, were killed in that mishap. The car was re- built for Benefield to drive. The racer caromed off the inner re- taining wall, skidded across the bricks and plunged over the outer wall, brush- ing the top of one tree before crumpling | against the trunk of a second and fall- |ing 18 feet to the ground. Driver and mechanic were tossed clear of the| wreckage. Jox Dies Instantly. Cox, a former mechanic and para- chute jumper with the Indiana National Guard, was killed instantly. Benefield, an experienced dirt track driver, was taken to City Hospital, where it was said he had suffered a possible concus- sion of the brain and lacerations about the face, head and hands. Meanwhile, the twenty-ninth car to qualify as a starter in the race was sent through its 10-mile speed test yes- terday by Chet Miller of Detroit at 111.053 miles per hour.- Only 40 cars will be permitted to start. Qualifying trials end Saturday. SHOREHAM CASE DELAYED| Decision of Lifiing Receivership Deferred to June 10. District Supreme Court Justice Jesse | | C. Adkins yesterday deferred until June | 10 his decision on the application for | the lifting of the receivership on the Shoreham Hotel property, made on be- | half of a committee of bondholders, who represent more than $2,270,000 of a total indebtedness of $2,750,00". The court directed that notice be | published to persons who have not de- posited their notes with the committee |and to others interested to show cause | on that date why the receivers should | not be discharged. | FACES LIQUOR CHARGE Trafic Violator's Case Continued Week in Police Court. A charge of possession of liquor against Frank A. D'Angelo, 23, of the 1600 block of Argonne place. was filed and was continued a week when | appeared in Police Court yesterday. Policeman J. M. Magnus, tenth pre- cinct, said he found two pints of liquor | when he stopped D'Angelo’s car at Six- | ? | teenth street and Park road to serve a warrant for a parking violation. D'An- i |zelo was released on $500 bond in the liquor case. On the traffie eharges | ¢|Judge Hitt took D'Angelo’s persgnal bond for failing to change his lddu-i on his permit and registration card, ?| while he was allowed to forfeit $17 on | | three parking charges. | Kahahawai, one of the five youths| Bewildered, Tarzan knit his brows and looked long and steadily about him at the people in this strange There were about 100 of them, garbed and armed like the little men of Trohanadalmakus and Veltorismakus. But what he could not under- inclosure. stand was that they were all “eight! heavy and numb. ALA MOANA ATTACK CASE OFF CALENDAR Future Date Will Be Chosen for Second Trial of Four in Honolulu. By the Associated Press. HONOLULU, May 26—The Ala Moana assault case which climaxed in the Iynching of a young Hawaiian and the subsequent conviction of four Amer- icans charged with his slaying was off Honolulu's trial calendar today. A Second trial of four youths charged with attacking Mrs. Thalia Massie, wife of a naval lieutenant, was removed from the calendar yesterday on motion of prosecutor John C. Kelley. A future date will be selected. The first trial ended in a jury disagreement. While waiting the second trial, Joseph charged with the attack, was abducted and slain. Lieut. Thomas H. Massie, | Mrs. Granville Fortescue, husband and mother respectively of Mrs. Massie; E. | J. Lord and A. O. Jones, naval enlisted | men were convicted of the slaying, and sentenced to 10 years each for man-| slaughter. Gov. Lawrence M. Judd com- | muted the sentence to one hour in cus- | tody. The convicted four and Mrs. | Massie have left Hawaii. William H. Heen and William B. Pitt- man, attorneys for the youths, an-| nounced their withdrawal from the case, | saying their fees had not been assured. | GRADUATION PLANNED Capital City School of Nursing Sets Exercises for Tomorrow. ‘The Capital City School of Nursing, at Gallinger Hospital, will hold com- mencement exercises tomorrow after- noon at the nurses’ home for the grad- uating class. The festivities will begin at 2 o'clock, | with a reception and dancing scheduled | between 9 and 12 o’clock. | | SR gt o Convicted of Car Tampering. Arrested on a charge of tampering ith parked cars in Potomac Park Tuesday, Edward Green, colored, 26, & | was convicted and sentenced Who were they? Where was he? sciousness spread slowly throughout his body he realized that he was in pain and that his arms felt bound. men of about his own As con- GEN. JOHN T. MYERS SAILS Marine, Son of Confederate Vet- eran, to Visit Birthplace. Maj. Gen. 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'Developed for fire engines—Yours at no , He tried vainly to move them—they were securely At last after much effort, for he found he was very weak, Tarzan raised himself to a sitting posture and looked about him. The room was filled with rriors who looked exactly like the little Veltoris- makusians. But, strangely enough, they were as large as normal men and the room itself was im- mense. Some of the men were seated upon benches; others lay stretched upon the hard earth. American Civil War, having gone to Europe about that tim and Mrs. Myers, who make their home at the Marine Barracks | here, expect to be gone until August 5, | and"plan_on visiting France, Germany and the British Isles on their trip. e. Arkansans FPlan Party. ‘The Arkansas State Soclety will hold in Germany. Gen. 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