davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
ACTS
TO END STRIKE
Miner Pact Is Signed by
Roosevelt; No Prospect
of Ford Peace.
BY United Press

President Roosevelt today signed
a miners-operators' agreement
which he hoped would restore peace
to the Pennsylvania soft coal fields
where rs, ZOO miners are on strike,
but there seemed no immediate
prospect of peace between Henry
Ford and striking workers in two
of his plants.
Strikers in the Ford plants in
Chester, Pa, and Edgewater, N. j.,
expected the strike to spread to Ford
plants throughout the country. The
Ford company dismissed $40 of the
Edgewater strikers. maintaining they
had no reason for leaving their jobs.
Mine union officials and opera
tors expected all striking miners Co
return Monday when the coal code
becomes effective. The agreement
approved by the President specifies
that miners working in the So
called captive mines mines owned
by industries such as steel that take
the entire produce must enjoy the
same status as miners working for
other operators"
The H. c. Prick Company, which
failed to sign the coal code and pre-
cipitated the strike, was one of the
signing operators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
RUSSIANS FLY
II MILES HIGH,
SKATER MARK
Scientists Break Record Set
by Picard by More
Than Mile.
START TO DESCEND
Soviet Officials Refuse to
Be Satisfied With =.
Achievement.
START TO DESCEND

By United Press
MOSCOW, Sept. 30.-Three Rus
sian scientists, exploring the stra-
tosphere eleven miles above the
earth in the giant government
balloon Ussr, today shattered all
existing altitude records.
Studying their instruments at
the comfortable temperature of
TIC degrees maintained in their
gondola, the scientists cruised
through space where the tempera-
ture was 88 below zero.
Starting at 8:43 a.. m. from the
local airport, they reached at 9:58
a. m. an altitude of 17.9 kilometers
eleven miles, 204 yards.
Soaring rapidly. they surpassed
all previous records within forty
minutes after their start.
Feel Fine" Report
After cruising about and study
ing their instruments, the ballon-
lists assembled finally to 1874 kilo-
meters III miles, $50 yards at
1890 p. m.
I'VE are feeling fine and send
best wishes they radioed to earth.
Twenty minutes later they began
to descend. They reported their
supply of oxygen was holding out
well.
Officials expected them to land
about 4 p. m. and sent several air.
planes to Serpukhov, fifty-six miles
from Moscow, where it was calcu-
lated the balloon would touch earth.
Larger Balloon to Soar
dissatisfied with the achievement
today, officials planned to send the
even larger balloon Osoaviakuin-
the official term for the society for
aviation and defenSe-into the up
per air Sunday to excel the USSR's
feat.
The USSR, in a cloudless sky, re-
manned visible from Moscow, a tiny
speck in the sky, during its ascent
and descent.
The previous altitude record for
balloons, set by Professor Auguste
Picard and Max Coyns of Belgium,
was ten miles, 1T yards. The air.
plane record, as yet unofficial, is
eight miles, 1908 yards. 1t was set
Thursday by the French civilian
pilot, Gustave Lemoine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
THUGS IN LAFAYETTE
SHOOTING SEEN HERE
Car Is Reported Sighted by
MiEkman.

Two armed men answering the
description of the bandits who held
up and wounded Henry Bush,
Lafayette, and stole an automobile
from his home Friday night, were
zen in indianapolis early today, &C
cording to the police.
A milkman making deliveries near
Northwestern avenue and Thirty
eighth street told Policemen
Michael McAllen and Clyde Mitchell
that an automobile answering the
description of Bush's a headed
south on the Cold Springs road in
to the city.
Bush is recovering in Witham
hospital, Lafayette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
CITY TRUCK DRIVERS
FREED BY KIDNAPERS
Released After Valuable
Cargo Is Removed.

Two indianapolis men, A. L. Hen
bricks, 1922 Park avenue, and Ray
mond Eggers, A South fremont
street, were released shortly after
being kidnapped early today near
O'Fallon, III. by four bandits who
stole a load of valuable merchan-
disc from a truck the two men were
driving.
According to a press dispatch, the
bandits unloaded the truck in a
garage, location of which was not
known to the drivers. After the
merchandise had been unloaded, the
truck was restored to MIR. Hendricks
and Mr.. Eggers and they were per-
mitted to drive away.
The truck was the property of a
Toledo (O0 firm, according to Mrs.
Hendricks. who received the first te-
port of the kidnapping from The
Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
Girl Is Recovering After
Leap; Hearing Continued

81. of SIT North Delaware street,
charged with the attempted attack
on Mrs. Beyerlein.
In additional statements to de-
tectives, Mrs. Beyerlein, as first
thought to be unmarried, told them
she is married, but separated from
her husband.
Heyman and Bowers, held on
vagrancy charges under $4,000
bond each and their cases also set
for Oct. 3, are alleged to have
forced Mrs. Bsyerlein to come to the
North Illinois street apartment on
threats Of dismissal from her job
as waitress in a downtown drug
store.
Heyman is a department manager
and Bowers is a soda clerk in the
same store.
Mrs. Beyerlein said she jumped
through a window at the North
Illinois street apartment after Hey
man and Bowers forced her to
smoke a marijuana cigaret on
threats of a beating and then tore
Oh her dress in an attempt to at
tafA her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30

Fifth-Speedy Skippy, MI. James,
Penncote.
Sixth - Late Date, Polydorus,
Shandon Farm entry.
Eighth-Scimitar, Catherine, Fox,
Seventh - Black Fool, Finnic,
Morpheus.
Honey Locust.
Best-Speedy Skippy.
Clear and fast.
At HdUre De Grace
First-Arab, Plutarch, Lone Hand.
Observation-Disclosures. Pharatime,
Wise Ways.
Third-The General Prince Toka-
lon, Commuter.
Fourth-Pairbypair, The Darb,
Character.
Fifth - Equipose. Dark Secret,
Mate.
Sixth-Hillsborough, Anne Mes
sic, DodgSon.
Seventh-Soeur Blanche, Syriac,
Irish Maid.
Best-Equipoise.
Clear and muddy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30

three convicts left the party to-
gether in an automobile. Clark,
slightly i'll, decided to walk with
Neal. Together they roamed through
fields trying to get to a city, Clark
said.
At Hobart, Neel paid for a meal
for both, Clark related. Neel also
paid their interurban fare to Gary.
Here they said good-by and parted.
Clark started for Hammond wear
ing Neel's o%vercoat. Neel went to
police headquarters.
Police were unable to explain
Neels failure to bring Clark to
headquarters. After he shaved and
ate, he retired.
Captain Matt Leach Of the state
police said he would question Neal
today on this point.
Drove Toward Chicago
Neel had just delivered a pris-
oner to the p~enitentiary at Mich
igan City when the ten convicts
came charging out the main gate,
firing revolvers that had been
struggled in to them.
Some one grabbed me by the
arm" he said. "One of the dozen
men milling around me took my
revolver.
Have you got a carp one of
them asked. I told him I did ana
he ordered me to take him to it."
Two convicts got into the front
seat and two others in the rear,
accompanied by Neel. They drove
west from Michigan City toward
Chicago, then turned south on a
side road.
The sheriff's car vas wrecked a
few miles from Michigan City. The
convicts went to the farmhouse of
Carl Spanier, took his automobile
and forced him to accompany
them. When they stopped for gas
oline, Spanier escaped.
Start AimIess Wandering
At the farmhouse of Carl Gustaf-
son ten miles southwest of Michi-
gan City, the second a broke
down. In a driving rain the con-
victs and Neel started out on foot
across fields and through under
brush.
At daylight they crept into a
clump of bushes and lay there until
nightfal1.
Wednesday night the convicts
started out again. They were try
ing to make their way to Gary but
were lost. They looked for another
automobile to steal, but searched
in vain. Thursday they again hid
in woods.
Thursday night the aimless wan
dering started again. Shortly after
they came upon a farm
er's automobile parked in his yard,
and stole it.
Neel and Clark exchanged greet
ings when they met Friday night
in the Hammond police station.
Neal gave Clark SIS and the latter
was taken back to Michigan City
to resume his life sentence for
banditry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30

Clark, one of the group of
four who held Neel captive,
was caught three blocks from
the police headquarters.
Neal said he was released early
Friday. He wandered. all day trying
to get to a city. He came by inter-
urban to Gary from Hobart. Clark
told police a different story. After
hearing it, Neel said he guessed
Clark was right"
Both Neel and Clark suffered
from exposure and lack of food.
Neal had not been harmed. He said
the convicts complimented him on
being a good fellow"
Neal told local authorities that
Friday morning ne tried to get a
ride to Gary, but motorists refused
to stop. He slept several hours in
an open field, he said, then walked
to Hobart.
Clark said early Friday morning,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
Hourly Temperatures
Attack Victim Is
Reported Improved at
Hospital.

Mrs. Mary Reyerleln, Is, OF 26
South Addison street. who suffered
critical injuries when she jumped
three floors from an apartment
window in a pruported attempt to
escape criminal assault by two men,
was reported improved today at city
hospital.
Physicians say she will recover,
although she still is suffering from
bruises and Commissions received
when she fell OH a pile of bricks in
the court of the apartment al All
North Illinois street.
Meanwhile, Municipal Judge
Dewey Myers continued to Oct. 3
the case of frankie RalSton, thea
trical agent. who is accused of sell
ing marijuana cigarets to Richard
Heyman, 30. of 600 East Twenty
fourth street. and William Bowers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
SETS EXHIBIT SCHEDULE
WOman's Department Club Will
Show Art Collection.

A schedule of exhibits has been
announced by Mrs. George j. Mess,
art show chairman. at the Wom-
ans Department Club. as follows:
Sept. "a to Oct. z. Miss Emma B..
King memorial exhibition; Oct. 8
TO Nov. 4, paintings by Edward K.
Williams of Brown county; Nov.
4 to 80. work of Curry Bohm of
Brown county; Dec. l to 81, flower
paintings by Leota Williams Loop,
Tiffin. o.; Jan. l to 81, prints by
Indiana artists; Feb. l to %, oil
paintings by Joseph M. Henninger,
sculpture by Elmer H. Daniels;
March l to 81, Paul Randall memo
rial exhibit, and April l to 80, paint
ings by Robert L. Selfridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30

The Homewood handicap at a mile
looks like it was made to order
for Polydorus, and Anna Adelia, a
winner at Coney Island, looks like a
good thing in the third.
Watch old Scimitar in the night
cap He is back in the hands of
Mikel and this is the only trainer
that can make the old boy rush.
When the fifth race at Havre
comes up today forget all about the
way the Big Train Equipoise ran
the other day and think of him as
the most logical and the soundest
bangtail on the tracks today.
Weight won't make any differ
ence, even though she track is
muddy.
TOday's Selections
At Washington Pork
First-Liberty Oak, Domino Play
er, Fiji.
Second-Sarazen II, Golden Sun,
Camp Boss.
Third-Anna Adelia, Tar Water,
Hoops.
Fourth Hyman, Crapshooter,
Pharahead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
FORMER CITY MAN Is
DEAD AT NEW BETHEL
Last Rites for t. c. Caplinger, IS,
to Be Held Here Sunday.

Funeral services for Thomas c.
Caplinger, 70, of New Bethel. former
resident of Indianapolis. will be held
at 2:30 Sunday in the J. c. Wilson
funeral home. Burial will be in the
New Bethel cemetery. Mr.. Cap
fingers death came as the result of
an illness of several month. He is
urvived by a daughter and on. Miss
Bessie Caplinger of indianapolis and
Harry R. Caplinger of New Bethel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
GECKLER IN HOSPITAL
Juvenile Judge Ordered by Doctor
to Take Short Rest.

Judge John F. Geckler of Marion
county juvenile court, spent a rest
full night in the st. Francis hospital,
Beech Grove. where he was ordered
for rest Friday.
Physicians report that he prob
ably Will be able TO return to the
bench in a few days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
10 JEWISH EDUCATORS
BUSTED IN GERMANY

Veterans League Edits Brings
Dismissal of Professors.
By United Press
BERLIN, Sept. .3O.-Twenty-two
professors were dismissed today
from various universities, eighteen
because they were Jews and four on
political grounds.
The action followed an edict by
General Horn, president of the
Kuffhauser War Veterans League,
ordering the exclusion of all Jews
who fought under the German flag
in the World war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
SEIDENSTICKER
named CITY'S
POSTMASTER
Former Member of State
PardonS Board Succeeds
Leslie Clancy.
SERVED IN HOME LOAN
Appointment Is Announced
by Senator Van Mugs
in Washington.

Adolph Seidensticker, 1920 North
Pennsylvania street, former attor-
new for the Home Owners Loan
Corporation in Marion county and
ex-member and secretary Of the
state pardons board, today will take
owe the Indianapolis postmaster
ship.
News of Mr.. Seidensticker's APP
monument to succeed Leslie d.
CLANCY was received Friday night
from United States Senator Fred
erick Van Nuys in Washington.
Nj. Clancy received his appoint
ment to the postmastership Jan,
q. 1892. from former president
Herbert Hoover,
The new postmaster was born IN
Indianapolis and educated IN local
schools. Upon his graduation from
Indiana law school in 1896. he en-
tered practice as a member OF the
firm of FlOrea & SeldenSIIChSI
The partnership continued until
1918 when Mr.. Seidensticker re-
signed TO devote his entire time 10
the post of secretary of the state
pardons board.
He had been appointed to the par
dons board in 1913 by Governor
Thomas r. Marshall and served un-
til 1925 when board was abolished
under the Ed Jackson admlnlstra-
ton. He then re-entered law prac-
tiCe.
Mr. Seidensticker. SO, is a member
of the Masonic order and past mas
ter of Pentalpha lodge No. 564. He
and Mrs. Seidensticker have three
children. J.. Porter and Adolph
Seidensticker. and Mrs. Mary Mar
garet Miller. Adolph Seidenstlcker
resides in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Clancy has been transferred
to the position of assistant money
order cashier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. m:
South-southeast wind, Is miles an
hour; temperature, So; barometric
pressure, 1898 at sea level; general
conditions, high broken, lower
scattered clouds, light haze; ceiling
unlimited; visibility. 6 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30

The hunt today is centered
in Brown county and vicinity
with the search being led by
sixty state police.
Of the ten men, mostly lifers, who
made a break from the prison Tues
day, only one has been captured.
He is James Clark, serving a life
term for murder.
Clark was captured in Hammond
shortly after he had liberated
Sheriff Charles Neal of Harrison
county, kidnapped as the ten convlcts
fled from the prison.
Four of the f%ugitives were in the
automobile stolen at Terre Haute,
which was halted suddenly in Ben
Davis to throw pursuing state po-
lice off the trail.
Terre Haute Man Seized
First reports on the escaped men
we're received at 7 Friday night by
Indianapolis police, when Browns
town Qnd.) ocers stated six men
had abandoned an automobile there
and had headed east on U. S. Road
81 in another car, a large, gray Sc
dan.
Shortly after g Radcliffe was kid
naped by three men, robbed OF his
blue seven-passenger Franklin auto
mobile and a watch.
The car was taken after he was
forced to drive east out OF Terre
Haute. He was thrown from the
car which he said vas followed by
another large machine in which
three or four men rode.
Radcliffe identified one of his cap
tors as Russell Clark, serving a
tWenty-year term for robbery.
Heading west, the convicts sped
through Brazil at 9:45, both cars
having been sighted by police. The
next report was at six minutes past
midnight when Plainf1eld officers
sighted n car.
State Police Join Race
Shortly after the convicts' al left
Plainfeld. its trail was taken up by
a state police squad commanded by
Sergeant Bert Davis using an
armored automobile, and a chase
east on U. S. Road 40, which at times
reached an eiehty-mile-an-hOur
speed, was on.
Efforts of police to force the other
car into the road side ditch failed.
In Ben Davis, the driver Of the pur-
sued car stopped suddenly at the
intersection of Road 40 and the High
School road was reached. The po-
lice car speeded past. The bandits
shattered real window glass in their
car, and trained pistols in a group Of
bystanders at the intersection, but
did not fire.
AS an effort was made to turn
into the High School road, the con-
victS' automobile struck a pole and
one. man was thrown out. Although
apparently injured, he succeeded in
escaping on foot. The others fed
west in the badly damaged auto
mobile.
Appears in Bloomington
Uyle's captor is believed to have
been the convict thrown from the
e"omobile in Ben Davis.
Lyle appeared at police head
q rters in Bloomington shortly h.
fore 4 this morning, and said that
while driving near Ben Davis, he
vas stopped by an armed man who
climbed into his automobile.
With a revolver pressed against
him. Lyle drove to Spencer on State
Road 81, then on Road IS to Bloom
ington and from there to Nashville.
The gasoline supply ran low in
Nashville, and Lyle dashed away in
his car, while the convict was trying
to obtain more fuel at a residence.
,Abductor- Lyle is believed to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
SITES FOR IL INDIANA
FOREST CAMPS CHOSEN
Selection Announced at Capital by
Conservation Director.

b. United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Robert
Fechner, emergency conservation
work director, announced today the
sites of twelve new forest corps
camps in Indiana. The new camps
will bring the total number of
camps in Indiana TO thirty during
the winter months.
New Camps will be located at
Medaryville. Henryville, Martins
vile. Shoals. Versailles, Winslow,
Freetown. East Enterprise. JASON
Vile. Spencer. Chesterdon. Madison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
CULVER BANDIT is HE'LL
Seventh Suspect in Bank Robbery
Is Placed Under $4,000 Bond.
By United Press

By nfted Press
PLYMOUTH, Ind, Sept. 3d.
Thomas Leahy, alleged Culver bank
bandit and kidnaper, was under
$4,000 bond here today. Trial was
set for Oct. Is by Judge Albert
Chapman when he was brought into
Marsahll circuit court Friday.
Sheriff Charles Keller, who ar
rested Leahy, siad he was suspected
of being the seventh member of the
gang which several months ago held
up the Culver state bank and kid
naped the cashier and a customer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
Thieves Steal Ferns

Four large ferns valued at $50
were stolen from the home of Mrs.
Margaret Dugen, 313 East Twenty
second street, early today, she re-
ported to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
GETS AWAY IN
NASHVILLE; STATE POLICE
ELUDED IN CHASE HERE
West Side Resident Tricks Desperate When
Gas Runs Low; Appears in Bloomington;
Seized While Driving Near Ben Davis.
ONE DESPERATE is CAPTURED

James Clark Caught at Hammond Following
Liberation of Hostage Sheriff; Terre Haute
Citizen Also Escapes From Criminals.
A man believed James Jenkins, escaped convict from
the Indiana state prison, was seen near Tell City, Ind, this
morning, state police were notified.
He was driving a stolen convertible coupe. Jenkins is
believed the man who was thrown from an automobile
driven by other escaped convicts near indianapolis Friday
night.
kidnapping of an indianapolis man and abduction of a
Terre Haute man whose automobile was stolen marked the
trail of nine convcts, escaped from the Indiana state prison,
during a series of dramatic events Friday night and early
today, during which four of the fugitives eluded state police
at Ben Davis after an 80-mile-an-hour automobile chase.
The kidnapped indianapolis man, Victor Lyle, 26, Of 1873
South Holmes avenue, escaped after being forced by one of
the escaped men to drive to Bloomington, Spencer, and Nash
vile. He was held up while driving near Ben Davis.
Frank M. R Radcliffe, Terre Haute, was thrown from his
automobile shortly after he had been abducted there near
the city market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
g KILLED AS SYNAG0G
GALLERY C~0LLAPSES
False Fire Alarm in Vienna Blamed
for Fatal Panic; 80 Hurt.

80 United Press
VIENNA, Austria. Sept. 30.-Nine
women we're killed instantly and
thirty others injured badly Friday
when a gallery collapsed in a
Jewish synagog at Bucharesf,
Rumania. dispatches reaching here
said.
The tragedy occurred when hun
sreds rushed on to the gallery aisles
an effort to reach exits after a
falSe fire alarm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
MS@N~ RACE TRACK
Ut%e Selections

WASHINGTON PARK, HOMEWOOD, Ill, Sept. 30-What Jack
w Howard has done can be done again and today it looks as though
Speedy Skippy will be right there when the wire is crossed and he will
be in front. He has MI. James to beat. but this shouldn't be so hard.
You can label him the best thing on the card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
Auto Injuries Cause Death

By United Press
HAMMOND. Ind. Sept. 30.-A
skull fracture suffered when he was
knocked down by a speeding auto
mobile caused the death here Fri
day night of Frank Grywich. 43.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
Sheriff. Kidnapped by
ConUicts; Safe; Faces
Qui& BY Matt Leach
Comes to Gary With One of Escaped Grim
inals, but Parts With Him in All Friendli-
ness; Desperate Captured in Hammond.

By United Press
GARY, Ind, Sept. 3O-Sheriff Charles Neel of Harrison
county, kidnapped and held captive for three days by escaped
convicts from Indiana State Prison, today told the story of
his weird experiences.
Almost simultaneous with Neels appearance here,
James Clark, one of the most desperate of the ten prisoners
who wounded three guards in effecting a daring break Tues
dav. was captured in Hammond, a few miles from here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
$4,000 LOOT OF THUGS
Masked Bandits Take Pay Roll in
Robbery in East.

By United Press
BINGHAMTON, N. Y, Sept. 30
Five masked bandits entered the
Office of the Kroehler Manufacture
ing Company here late Friday, took
a So 900 pay roll and escaped in a
waiting automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
AID PLEA SOUNDED
TampicO Faces Starvation Peril,
Asserts Aviator.
By Emitted Press

By United Press
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 29.-Thou-
sands Of inhabitants of the Tampico
region are in danger of starvation
in the flooded area devastated by
the recent hurricane, Thomas Res
endez of the Mexican air service
reported today after returning from
a fight during which he dropped
food and medicine to the stranded
people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
CONVCTS kIDNAP CITY Man, ESCAPE
3 u N

CITY, Sept. 3O.-Harvey Bailey, Albert
Bates and BOSS" Shannon today were found guilty of the
Charles UrscheI kidnapping.