Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 1

-if 1 I ji i 1 1114 Ulat, 1 1. alit 4 4 4- 11 iSI A an ss A 4 ''''''''''l ut, THE -WORLD'S 11'' 4 i i -'I 1 Ai 1 2 -1 i 4 4 4, ik 11 1 i i i' '4 I CENTS C. PAY HO MORE! FLREWHERR THELxv. CENTS CENTS A LI estiNtlifilg A ES EPC1 rgt tZS-TtlarSZ, SATURDAY. OCTOBER IL 1933 1 REG.

U. S. PAT. OFFICE. COPYRIGHT 1U33 VOLUME 4 BY THE CHICAGO TRI.BUNEi 1 4' A 1 1 1 ni ,,,..,,1,,,...,..1 .1.

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a NEWS SUMMARY ME EXPERT of The Tribune buns Lei II Loll Ls by WARNS CITIES To ECONOMIZE AND CUT DEBTS .00. 4 rA woli- j.kels WI PO Sea RUM And Historical Scrim Book.) rical a. ON 5a4turday. October 14. 1933.

F. 1933. EBRIS OF LINER Expenses Far Above Possible Revenue. AllegeincomeFraud of $59,000. S.

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IA- .11 1 1 AX ATI CI r4 1 i 0 40, 0 LOCAL Air liner crash fatal to seven caused by high explosive aboard, investigators announce. rage I. William IL Malone is indicted by federal grand jury on charges of income tax evasion. Page Cities are advised to economize and cut heavy debt load piled up during more prosperous days. Page Police slayer sentenced to 199 years prison after new trial mutton is overruled.

Page 2. Find attorney for Federal Home Owners' Loan corporation has not paid taxes on home for ten years. Page Trial of Ernest J. Stevens on embezzlement charge to go to jury this afternoon. Page Fair officials to express their gratitude to labor today in four hour program in Melt union chiefs will take part.

rage 8. NIL consider; code to request or compel to protect health of employC.s. College of Surgeons is told. rage 9. Girl jokes with cab driver.

then ends her life in lake at Navy pier. rage News of society. rage 13. Death notices. obituaries.

Page 21. Radio programs. Page 22. DOMESTIC. Gunman Kelly taken to Leaven rage 22.

rage 13. Page 22. Page 22. (Pictures on Back Pogo.) The United Air Lines plane which crashed near Chesterton. Tue.day night, killin g.

seven persons. was literally blown-- in half by high plosives, D. B. Colyer. -vire 'president the air line.

innonriced last night. This became known -after an Investigation was eferted by depattment of justice operatives of the line and inspectors of the aeronait-, branch ot.the department of commerce could find no other plausible explanation of the crash. Dr. C. W.

Iduehiberger, eoronerg chemist and a- member of the staff of the crime deteetion boratorY. Northwestern university. determined that the crask by high explosives after microscopic. examine' tion Of particles of metal and found in the datris of'the crash. Colyer His report was submitted the air the department of commerce and Me --department' ot justice.

Blast in Of Plane. (Pictures' on Bock William IL Malone. chairman of the Illinois tax commission tinder Goys. Len Small and Enstuerson. was indicted yesterday by.

a special federal grand jury on charges defrauding the government of in income tax payments for the years 1929 and 1ttj0. The indictment, which followed an investigation of almost three years. was returned before Federal Judge James IL liken-ion. If eonvicted. Malone, who is now traveling in Eurepe lilt his wife faces a possible maximum punishment of ten years imprisonment and 920,000 fine.

United States Attorney Dwight IL Gretn announced that the state department would be asked to cancel Alston t's passport. Pays Taz of $3.85. Each of the two counts in the indictment carries a possible punishment of live years in the penitentiary and a tine of The first count ehargee that Alalone. owing a tax of in 19:21. actually paid only Ills grons income for the se-cording.

to the indictment. Isas 135. Legal deductions of left a net Income (Jr US0.1.179. In his return for 1929 Malone reported a gross income of $40.234. deductions of 056.

and a net income or $6.211. on which he paid the tax of Smaller Income In 1230. The second count in the Indictment .......77 7" ,101" el I Tai-rr- r---. te --ZP 1 -it. -4--- 1..

44 3 4 010. almmv m.m.mmovemoo"....) 4C -'ss ----o C.4:- i-' 14 Poe LP- 1 -4' "------2 -7, 4,, -7 .10. worth boasting be will escape: wife also talks of Jail delivery. Page Alice White. actress.

charges John Warburton. English star. beat and sat on her. Page 3. Samuel Seabory's attack on Gov.

LehrnAn seen as aid to McKee. Page 6. WASHINGTON. I I- 1 I. C.O.....

'11. 1:..... 4 SOU 1m Ma 4 "4 w4.q.m.w Consolidation of all available evil dence surrounding the accident lead4 to the conclusion that it' caused by a high explosive. prewumably cated in the area of and toilet sectioa aft of ih'i; it cabin and ahead of Mr. Colyer Raid.

"The patIMPI1Zer section an4 the rear, section were severed by the This forced the plane to the ground. where it caught tire. The nature ot the container for the explosive wilt probably never be known. as the container apparently was completely destroyer! "There Is no proof that the expinsive was a time bomb. It is impossible "There is no proof that the explo give was a time bomb.

it is impossible 'Imperialism Is chief war pPrIl of world, Roosevelt rage D. President Roosevelt said in an address to, the nation tonight that only through constant education and the stressing of the ideals of peace" can those nations threatening the 'peace of the world by "imperialistic desires "1 be brought into line 'with the majority I against sueh a polley. Addressing the third annual worn- en'; conference on current problems in 'New York front the Oval room on the first floor of the White House. Mr. Roosevelt dressed the need of further reduction in the cost of local govern- I inont' by "good business methods snit cri elimination of wrong kind-ot tia politics." 111, Discass Crisis in history.

P1' Noting the'conference was discuss- 1f ing the crisis in history." the Presi- Ti. dent said there were two problems ga which can be helped by poblic interest ill and public discussion "the peace ot fli 0 the world and education as it has been Tit affected by the depression. ea "The danger to Nvoild peaee." he said. certainly does not come from cl the Vnited States of America. 1.1 The trnited 'States does not seek to annex Canada or any part thereof.

to annex Mexico or any part thereof ti or to annex Citha or any part thereof. ti Declares U. S. Opposes War. "It is this attitude of the cver- vvheiming majority of our people towards their neighborsthis complete lack of a national desire for territorial xpansionwhich makes the rest of the world begin to understand that the United States is opposed to war." The President said a "very great ci majority of the inhabitants of the world feel the same as we do about territorial expansion or getting rich or powerful at the expense of their neigh- hors" and that it was only In the ease of surh people' in the world as still have imperinlistie desires for ex- nension and domination in their minds or in their hearts that threats to world peace lie." The President's appeal for a better tgrade of teaching -went not only to the New York conference but to colleges throughout the country.

federa tions or, women's clubs and nearly 2.000 organisations interested in edu'r co I ion. Appeals for Help of Women. I. When this tight is won." he as-a veiled. your problems will he solved.

cirri help your governmentfedg eral. state, and localand we in the government want your help." In reducing the cost of local ernrnent, he said, we must at the same time have the definite objective in every state and in every school of restoring the useful functions of education at least to their prel' depression level." We have today, for example," he added, "a bilge of so-called qualified arid women who -even if we had lull prosperity would and probably ably sould be unable to find work in the field of education Turning Out Too Many Teachers. Even today we are turning out too many new teachers each year. That is just as much an economic waste as building steel rail plants far beyond the capacity of railroads to use steel rails. gnot without saying that we should have enough teachers and not a large excess supply.

It goes also without saying that the quality of our teaching in almost every state of which I have knowledge can be deli' nitely and distinctly raised. The main point is that we need to make infinitely better the average edit- cation which the' average child now receives, and through this educa- tion, we will instill into the coming generation a realization the part that the generation must play in working out what you have called this crisis in The crisis can be met, but not In a day or a year. and education is a vital factor in' the meeting flit." U. of air tics to Kelly ers Leavenworth at Midnight American Federation of Labor for -1334-Malone had a boycott On 'Cerniany. rage 4.

gross 111C011103 of $84.417, offset by de. Harvey C. Couch. member of R. F.

ductions for legitimate losses of borrowed $300.000 from Dillon-Read and legal deductions of $709. before Ms appointment. Page 5 This left Malone a net income of Announcement of Roosevelt mune- $22.797 on which he should have paid tary policy expected aeon; treasury $1,101 the indictment says. and reserve board give recornmenda- The return for 1910 filed by Malone tions. Page 9.

bim owing nothing to the gov Isat.t will investigate entire scale or ernment. Ilim return stated that he SG1.910. and legal deductions of $709. This left Malone a net income of $22797. on which he should have paid $1,101.

the indictrnont says The return for 1910 filed by Malone him owing nothing to the gov prnment. Ilim return statvd that he pay In movie Industry. no inentue tor the year and raid REPAYS. FOR $5 LOAN HE 'OBTAINED IN 1898 189S Gustave C. Frick.

now of the Lakeside Supply eompanY at 73 West Van Buren street, rode off to war with the 1st Illinois Ca a lry Accompanying his troop AS far was a slender youth whose name was George W. Graham. He hoped to bo enlisted, but there was a delay and Mr. Frick lent him $5 so he could go home and gather up his belongings. Graham then was only 10 and he did not get back to the troop.

Mr. Frick heard no more from him until Thurtolay, when he received a. Imter. in it was a cheek for Graham. now living in Washington.

D. said was to repay the loan. with 0mpo1ind interest. He added that his 'relatives had refused to let hint go to the spttoish war and that be had Jost able to find 11124 one time faritor through a Chkago direetorr. UNBIDDEN 'GUEST DRIVES CAR INTO A LIVING ROOM (Pictures on Back Page.) Clark, it buyer for Swift and his family receiVed a stir prise visit from an unexpected caller In their home at Z45 'North Oak street, Hinsdale, last night-.

Mr. Clark. his wire. Ethel. and theit children, Robert, 14 3 ears old.

and Si. zanne. 3, were sittlng in the living room of their home shortly after dinner when they saw two glaring automobile headlights approaching toward the house. The lights grew Ilarger end larger without swerving. IMr.

Clark shouted a warning. Every. 'body jumped just in time. The instant an eight cylinder car. its lamps still glaring.

raced down the pathway. through the front doors and walls and etIMP to an apologetic stop in the Clarks' living room. Melbourne- Thaer, ll4 years old, of the Sedgley Cluest house, Illnadale, stm of Ralph M. Thayer, owner of several loop restaurants, extricated I'himself from the driver's seat i unhuri except for minor scratches. Police arrested him.

They charged that he hid 1 been drinking. Thayer was later ar: reigned before Justice J. K. Blackman and beld.to the grand jury in of on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. Meanwhile it wall 'decided not to remove his automobile 1 from the Clark home for fear the i front of the house would collapse.

1 r- a es ic of Lt rs Lr. 1,1 tr- kn' at lie be BY R. D. CAITN. The program for national rehabili tation, which appears to bave rewon Jolla for a considerable number, has 11 ret relieved American cities of their debta nor balanced their budgets.

Costs of city government in tbis country exceed the collected or collectable taxes by substantial amounts. thus either piling up the load for the future or making municipal bank- ruptcy certain. And the situation does tot appear to be clearing. For local governments, instead of meeting the t.ituation by reducing their expend' tures to the level of income, are strlying to aold that sane solution of their dialculties by new expedients. Some Cities Look to U.

S. In one group of cities it has become the fashion to look to Washington for the money which be collected from the taxpayers. Having once partaken of what is to be had from RFC. NI1A. and PWA.

the mayors are convinced that get. tai more out of the federal coffers requires only a knowledge of the al- 1 rhabet and dexterity in putting the lPtters together in the right cornbinators. Oilier burgomasters. credulous of the conetancy of Uncle Sammy Claus. have been seeldng new source; of lecal revenue.

Thus, while a western mayor denoonces the tightness of one fir more of the federal fund, administrators. O'Brien of New York soeght 1 los way out by Impoeing upon the best known industry ofitbat city a tax 1 Ingli and unfair that the members of the industry elected to move bag and baggage out of the city and state 1 and abandon their fixed inla.zted cap'. 1 tal rather than to pay the tax. 1 Economy Still Necessary. lt will be seen upon exa-snination tlyat neither of the expedients will enable cities to escape the necessity of reducing what they spend to what taey can collect, which is very much less than they are spending now.

The first of the alternatives may be disposed of in a few sentences. An indulgent central government for a time may squander enough money in grants, awards, and loans upon local governments to enable them to spend L3 wastefully as they have been accustomed. flut that same indulgent central government cannot do so over any extended period of time, hen, as is actually the case, its own teurces of revenue have not been adoetriate, or anywhere near adequate, to meet its own expenditures. This is the first of a series of artieles dealing with other alternative methods of escaping the dilemma. The present article will deal with the pros.

pects of collecting income for municipalities from assessments upon real estate. Succeeding ones will consider enher proposed methods of raising city funds. Supported by Property Tax. Local governments have been supported from the beginning by revenues derived from the so-called general property tax. The general property taz was general only in name.

Actually It was, and is, a tax upon real'estate. With the treasuries running out of money, and the customary lending places saying no, a very large part of the efforts of city officials during the last few years has been devoted to finding ways to get enough out of real estate to support the high level of municipal expenditures of boom times. The efforts have failed and a consideration of real estate and tax history will show that they will con-1 tinue to fail. That history will now Le gone into. The yeds from 1921 to 1929 witnessed an unrivaled boom in building construction in the United States, par.

ticularly commencing with 1921. In the country as a whole during that period 45 billion dollars was spent for building construction and in Chicago alone over 3 billion dollars. An Era of Speculation. This tremendous expenditure on con etruction brought a phenomenal an-crease in the demand for buildini sites. hectic bidding up of land prices Eaturally followed.

Speculation was wild and turnover, very rapid. Great subdivisions were laid out and sold and great new property valuations were manufactured. The boom in realty prices was justified upon the assumption of a continuing demand for land as great as that experienced during this period of insane building construction. Park districts. school boards, county In Leavenworth.

George ISlachine (ion I Krflv sett. tend to life imptionilient aa a Lidnaper, arrived by train under armed guard from Oklahoma City late tonight and was hurried Inside the Wa 113 of the federal penitentiary. I'm going to break out as soon as I get to Leavenworth," be had shouted defiantly during a short stop In MInga City. Harvey Bailey and Hates, assoelatem in the Wit1.000 kid. naping of Cherie F.

Urscliel, already aro, srvini life terms at the federal prison They were brought here by Stinday. Fight Guards with Ilitn. oblEthows. Oct. 13.74Special.1 44ul1ettly boasting that he will ereape prison, George (Machine Gun Kelly today was taken to Leavenworth in a barred railway coach to serve.

a life term for the kidnaping of Charles F. Urschel, millionaire oil roam Eight guards. armed with riot guns and submachine guns similar to those with which Kelly earned his nick-mime. surrounded him as he stared gloomily out of th e. train window, He was manacled both hand and foot.

As Kelly shuffled his way from an automobile to the- train he mumbled something about "Don't worry about me going stir-crazy. I won't be there long." "I won't be in tioNe' very long." NORTHFIELD SETS AND GETS AlVINNETKA MAN The village of Northfield population 3251, lying west Of Winnetka, is angry because residents of towns to the east and northeast throw old pots and pans and rubber tires alongside' Northfield roads. Recently a "catch dumpers" campaign was inaugurated. Chief of Police Howard Higgins said yesterday that it had been a success and that 'several wrongdoers have been cap lured. The at 'was Byrol IL Knapp.

1004 Pontiac road, Winnetka, who was lined $3 and costs for tossing some old license plates and a pair of tires on a Northfield FOREIGN. i toat hie acthitien bad resulted in a less $56.428. Ambassador Dodd protests against of PIUS dthletintiM $678 Nazi assaults on Amer allowed him ender the law. icans in inter- It view with foreign minister. Page 3.

was all. ged in the indictment that Malone had incerne from other German cabinet considers greatest sources" amounting to rG9.959 for In history of disarmament; ria 1929 and $79.150 for 1930. which he ion most likely to stand firm In de- failed to list. mend for arms equality. Fage4.

Attorney Testimony in behalf of German corn- Sentenced to Jail. munist leader presented at reichstag These 'temp; reealled th entencing fire trial in Berlin. rage 4. of Atterney Henry L. Wm by Federal Judge John P.

Barnes to serve Loyalist party of Austria demands 9 dr.y, In ell for con- revocation of exile law. rage 4. 0 the county tempt of court ten days ago. The SPORTS. govPrnmeot charged that Attorney Northwestern tries new team against I Mini had given false, evasive, and Stanford today.

rage 19. misleading tert Imony befora Twenty thousand to see Illinois play grand jury investigating the Malone Wisconsin today. Page 19. trv'ome Michigan, Cornell elevens to renew Attorney John W. Ellis, a former old rivalry today.

Page 19. master in chancery of the Circuit and Indiana calls bonfires; awaits Superior courts; Attorney Frank Tut. ff Notre Dame eleven. rage 19. tie, and William F.

McCaughey, a Park Watch Tower is made favorite today Ridge architect, also were or. In Washington Park cup. Page 20. dered to show cause why they should not be held in contempt for evasive Chicago to get real test against testimony. They recanted, however, Washington U.

eleven. Page 21. and apparently gave satisfactory an-Twenty-five start today in World's sv.ers to the grand jury questions. Fair distance run. Page 21.

A transcript of the grand jury tesEDITORIALS. timony produced at the contempt THE TRIBCNIC Graphic; For the Chil hearing showed that the attorneys dren; Meddling In Europe; Penalizing had received large fees for work done Local Efficiency; The Scale of Justice. before the state tax commission durPage It ing the Malone r6g1me. BOOKS. Charge Fee Splitting.

Testament of Youth," by Vera The transcript of this testimony beBrittain, is moving story of girl and fore the grand jury also showed that four men during war. Page 10. the government had sought to prove Prophecy by H. G. Wells Is big tea- that the fees had been ePlit with ture of British book season.

Page 10. Malone or some other member of the Walpole calls novels curse of Eng- state tax commission. land. Page O. While United States Attorney Green FINANCE, COMMERCE.

refused to reveal the nature of the Continental Illinois bank votes to items listed in the Malone indictment Fell $50,000,000 preferred stock to as Income from other sources," it RFC. Page 23 was said in the federal building that U. S. gives rules for advertising becu. the government had more work to do rites; requires lengthy data.

Page 23. to perfect this part of the ease. It Increase of 515, in sales gives Mar- was Indicated that other Chicago at-shall Field Co. a profit. rage 23, torneys would be called, before the Federal reserve banks continue case goes to trial, to explain dealings credit inflation drive.

page 23. with Malone. Stock prices crash on stand of gov- Malone served on the state tax ernment for sound money. Page 23. commission for ten years: before his Western roads announce sweeping resignation In 1931.

He was chairman reductions in fares. rage 23. for the last live years of his term. Securities act is unreasonable, says candidate for governor in the 1932 mortgage banker. Page 21.

spring primaries, Malone was de- Grains slump as long holders unload; feated by Len Small. Fifth Politician Indicted. FOREIGN. Ambassador Dodd protests against Nazi assaults on Americans in interview with foreign minister. rage 3.

German cabinet considers greatest crisis in history of disarmament; nation most likely to stand firm in demand for arms equality. rage 4. Testimony in behalf of German communist leader presented at reichstag fire trial in Der lin. rage 4. Loyalist party of Austria demands revocation of exile law.

rage 4. Wisconsin today. Fite 19. Michigan, Cornell elevens to renew old rivalry today. Page 19.

Indiana calls off bonflres; awaits Notre Dame eleven. Page 19. Watch Tower is made favorite today In Washington Park cup. Page 20. Chicago to get real test against Washington U.

eleven. Page 21. Twenty-five start today in World's Fair distance run. Page 21. EDITORIALS.

THE TRIBCNE Graphic; For the Children; Meddling in Europe; Penalizing Local Efficiency; The Scale of Justice. Page rt, BOOKS. Testament of Youth," by Vera Brittain, is mqving story of girl and four men during war. Page 10. Prophecy by IL G.

Wells is big feature of British book season. Page 10. Walpole calls novels curse of England. Page 10. FINANCE, COMMERCE.

Continental Illinois bank votes to sell $50,000,000 preferred stock to RFC. Page 23. U. S. gives rules for advertising securities; requires lengthy data.

Page 23. Increase of 515, in sales gives Marshall Field Co. a profit. Page 23. Federal reserve banks continue credit inflation drive.

l'age 23. Stock prices crash on stand of government for sound money. Page 23. Western roads announce sweeping reductions in fares. Page 23.

Securities act is unreasonable, saYs mortgage banker. Page 21. Grains biump as long holders unload; to determine whether it was in 01104 or a solid form. according to the laboratory of Northwestern ti niveteite which made tests on fragments of trt. piane's metal tgrileture and cabin furnisbitigs damaged by the Unable to Explain Its Being There.

"Despite a thorough investigation by the company and intereeted federal organizations it hen not been possible to aseertain as yet why the explosive was on the plane. There is conclosive evidence that there was no gasoline explosion or tire in the air and ne structnrel failure of the oirpletie tintdthe explosion. The of the wrekel plane disclosed that the toilet and baggage compartments of the piano almost entirely destroyed by the expin. Only small pieces of the I vvo compartmfmts were found. Thie feet led to the belief that the expinelve wee plaeed in one of the two compart.

monis. When they were blown tip the tail of the plane WA blown off. Believe Two Blown Ont. The tail, of the plane was found in; tact one. and one-quarter wiles from the remainder of the wreckage.

Neer it were the bodies of two men passengers who are believed to have been blown out of the plane by the explosion that crippled 'With the tail gone. the plane became uncontrollably nose heavy and dived Into the groun4 a few seconds later. Dr. Muehlberger's finding's, according to United Air Lines otlicials. centered upon a piece of a blanket, part of the plane's equipment, and several pieces' of the metal surface of the Both had been pierced many times by small bits Of metal.

Only a high explosive: could produce a force great enough to force metal through metal. Dr. Muehl- berger said. He turned down the the-1 ory of a. gas explosion.

because. ole, said. gas expands comparatively slow-i I ly and would not produce such terrific force. Witnesses Tell of Two Blasts. The theory that an explosion In Coq, air crippled the plane and caused it, to'crash NVIIS further borne out by the testimony of that there: were two explosions, one in the airandanother when the plane hit the ground and broke Into flames.

Theis' were no.flames after the explosion in: the air. The tail and the two bodies found nearby were not burned. Investigators held that this proved the Plane's gasoline did not catch fire ia the Melvin H. Purvis, agent in charge. of the division of Investigation of the department of justice in Chicago, flounced late yesterday afternoon that he believed an explosion had crippled the plane In the air.

Ile based his, belief on the findings of three inspeee. tors from his office, who surveyed Ilia wreckage. because Dr. Muehlbergve THREE RESCUED AS SPEEDBOAT; CATCHES FIRE ra Etratigelyi the other 'half of -this 1 Coast guArds last.night rescued two Strangely, tne wrier Alan 01 11114 1 guards Last. THE WEATHER wheat breaks 5 cent limit.

Page 25. Rye imports cause price crash; grain men ask Increased tariff. Page 26. Want Ad index. Page 26.

pasaengers and a pilot after a. speedboat In which they were riding caught fire as It was entering the river. A lookout at the guard station saw their plight and a rescue boat reached them In less than two minutes. Those rescued were Miss Doris Keane, 17 East Goethe street; James Turek 1241 South. 66th avenue, Cicero: and John' 3.

Man'ley the pilot. on their way to the landing stage in the -coming from tht World'a The fireboat Joseph 1 lledill was summoned a 4 extinguished flames. after the Wisconsin, a Chris Craft had 'suffered severe 1 1 A eir 111, i SATCRDAY. OCTOLIER 14. 11033.

Sunrise. 002; sunset. Moon rises Mt 1:66 a. rt. tomorrow.

Venni and Mars are evening ears. Saturn Is an evening luminary. visible In the routbeast atter dark. TRIBUNE Cbleag0 and vicinity BAROMETER. Fair Saturday and Sunday with rising ce, 0,,, i teperature: mod- a 1 erate to fresh south- 7 erly winds.

Illinois, Indians. kind I ower Michigan 'nit Vail' Saturday and yee Nis, Sunday with -111i'v Pe temperature. 1 -i4 to '17- 1, (., ci. I 7 a 'ile li' AV 4, 6 1 TOMORROW! TS Oa THE Start It 'VW Start it notorious couple, auburn-haired Kath- ryn Kelly. had yoked the satne of the government's' ability to keep her behind bars for the remain-, der of her life.

Still held at the county jail here, awaiting transportation to a federal women's prison in West Virginia, she declared: I've got plenty of friends who will get Me out if Limy the'word." Will Be Separated from Mother. At the moment she was made reckless in her speech by the information that her R.1 G. Shannon. also sentenced to a life term in the case, would probably be placed in a different Mrs. Shannon is also held here in the well: fortified county It.

G. Boss) Shannon. owner of the Texas farm Ion which Urschet was held for a while, was given in which to conclude his business affairs before he, too, starts serving a life sentence. Some of bis guarda today discussed with. Kelly the government's make him the first inmate' of proposed American "Devil's Island" prison.

The penal colony for 6011 prisoners would be the wave-lashed Alcatraz island in San Francisco bay, as announced at Washington. "How does that sound to your one Meer asked. Listen, the prison at Melgell Island Is just as tough," Kelly "And forget, they get away from there. iDIPERATURES. IN 'CHICAGO I -r7 101 sir 1 ol1rt-' MAXIMUM, 2 P.

b7 7 A. 41 3 a. 140012 54 8 P. 4 a. 1 p.

03-60 5 a- la. 43 2 IL ni 57 tn--42 3 P. 121 50 10 p. 7 a. 4 p.

115 11 p. a. 5 p. Midnight ..61 9 a m-47 6 P. in 51 1 a.

10 a. 7 p. in 51 2 a. 11 a. Dirigible Macon Turns Back to Avoid Storm Midland, Oct.

14 Saturday. navy Macon encountered' thunderhea6 just west of Mid- land at 2:30 a.t today and doubled back on its course, circling over the city again shortly before 3 a. 711. It was flying at a height of 2,000 feet when it passed over the city the first time, but had reduced its altitude to about 1,000 feet when it returned. Radio operators here were unable to contact the airship.

It is en route from Lakehurst, N. to Sunnyvale, Cal. OP MEAN art 11 0 0 (00. 00 IN CASH, PRIZES! I See I TOMORROW'S OP THE A The indictment against Malone 'was the fifth returned by government grand juries against prominent poll. ticians.

The otherts named are Gene Oliver. once a member of the now defunct board of assessors; Christian P. Paschen, building commissioner under a former Republican regime; Moe Rosenberg, Democratic committeeman in the 24th ward, ex-convict I For 24 hours ended et I p. in. Oct; 13: Mean temperature.

49 degrees; normal. 150 degrees: excess sines Jan. 1. 935 degrees. deficiency for October.

39 degrees. Precipitation. none; deficiency sines Jan. a. .61 et sin inch; deficiency for October.

.89 cot an incb. Barometer. 7 a. 30.31; p. 30.22.

I Ateeite net paid circula tion THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE September, 1933 DAILY excel sles 800.000 Don't forget are Continued on page 4, column 6. Official weather table en page 24. i Continued on page 6. tolumP,.