Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 3

LEY HOLMAN DODGES cnovios AT CINCINNATI Leaves the Train Several Miles from City. AMELIA PUTNAM SETS MARK FOR WOMEN FLYERS Fails to Ectter Mcn's Cross-U. S. Mark. (Picture on back page.) New York, July 13.Special.

Amelia Earhart Putnam brought her plane down Safely at the Newark airport at 12:27 o'cloek this afternoon. completing a fast flight from the municipal airport at Los Angeles. lier elapsed time was officially reckoned at 19 hours 14 minutes and 40 seconds end her flying 17 hours 69 minutes and 40 The nonstop record is held by Capt. Frank Hawks, who crossed the country in 17 hours 33 minutes and 16 seconds. Mrs.

Putnam had aimed at that nonstop record, but lost it both on time and because she was forced to land in Columbus early today. A fuel pump brought her down. Without that stop, which robbed her of a little more than an hour. he might have clipped several minutes from Hawks record. As it was, she established a new record for a transcontlnental flight by a woman.

Far from Doolittle's Mark. Her time was approximately six hours above that required in the faatest flight from coast to coast made by Maj. James Doolittle of the officers' reserve corps. Doolittle made three refueling stops. The fastest time previouely made by a IVOMEI I flyer was Miss Huth Nichols' 29 hours plus elapsed time.

Miss Mchols still has the fastest actual flying. time for womena little less than thirteen hours and a half. Miss Nichols, however. stopped overnight in Wichita after she had landed. Uses Her Ocean Plane.

Mrs. Putnam took off at 6:11:25 p. tn. yesterday, carrying a gas load la hteit she hoped would fuel her motor until she landed at Newark. She was flying the plane which carried her aerosa the Atlantic to Ireland.

This time, however, it failed her. A hand pump on which she relied to force her fuel from the wing tanks to the gas reservoir failed to function and she was forced to land. After something over an hour at Columbus, she took off again at 9 a. nt. today.

She appeared over the Newark field at 1218, swooped over the field, low and fast, circled the operations office and came down easily. a- -a--: '5 Millionaire's Widow in Seclusion in Sister's Home After Ordeal tAt4SOCIated riTES rboto.) J. Erie McMichael, assistant sclicitor, reading the verdict of death by a gunshot wound inflicted by a person or persons unknown" in crowded courtroom at Winston-Salem, N. where tbrong had waited for Eve hours to hear decision of men who passed on question of how Smith Reynolds was killed. Highland Park Florist rITICArrri (TRIBUNE l'boto-j Mrs.

Rae Workman Holman, mother of Smith Reynolds' widow, who accompanied her daughter from Winston-Salem, N. to Clare. O. WIFE SAYS FOWLS STOLE AFFECTION OF HER HUSBAND Mrs. Theresa Gimptl, 2645 New.

castle avenue, appeared before Circuit Judge Daniel Trude yesterday to ask temporary alimony pending the hearing of her divorce bill, charging cruf Ity. She told the court that her husband. Nicholas, had lost his affection for her when he began keeping two pet chickens and a pair of pigeons several years ago" But my wife was glad enough to have them," Insisted Gimpel, when W13 able to sell choice fowl to loop hottls. She was always glad to have the extra money they brought in." The only thing left is for you to get rill of your pets," said the judge. "I suggest that you eat them and setre your differences." Itll be like eating a child or brother, I am that fond of those bids," Gimpel sighed.

Mrs. Gimpel, who had fainted during the hearing, was revived and agreed to demand no alimony from her husband if he would allow her to live in the family residence. Gimpel was granted leave to move his bed Into the soon-to-be-deserted chick. en house. Suicide; Missing 10 Days BENDIX DIVORCE PAPERS WILL BE FILED THIS WEEK Wife Calls Her Suit a 'Friendly Affair.

(Picture on back page.) Mrs. Elzabeth Channon rendix, 209 Lake Shore drive, expects to file divorce proceedings this week against Vincent rendix, head of the automobile and airplane accessories manufacturing corporation bearing his name. At her home yesterday afternoon Mrs. rendix said the bill, charging deserticre had been drawn and would be filed in the Circuit court. She said the action will be uneontestNI and will be heard before Judge Daniel P.

Trude tomorrow or Saturday morning. "The arrangements finally have been made and they are very simple," she said. It is all a perfectly friendly affair. I will file the suit and get the decree. An out of court settlement has been arranged.

I can't tell you the terms. They will not be included in the decree." Mr. Dendix was in Detroit yesterday. Ills personal attorney, Edwin H. to discuss the divorce.

In December, 1930, Mr. nendix moved out of his home at 205 Lake Shore drive and soon afterward a report that a divorce was near was published. It was not confirmed. From time to time since then there have been eimilar rumors but no action has been taken until the present time. Mr.

Eendix has maintained living quarters in the old Vetter Palmer residence, 13(30 Lake Shore drive, which he bought a few years ago. Ile and Mrs. rendix have not lived together during the last 20 months. Mrs. rendix is the daughter of Mrs.

James II. Channon, 222 East Chest-net street. She became the wife of ncridix in 1922. There are no children. Rochester Company Gets Postoffice Cleaning Job It was learned yesterday that the Superior Cleaning anti Waterproofing company of Rochester.

N. with a a low bid of 11.100. has been awarded the contract for the cleaning of the Chicago postoilice and federal building. Six other bids, four of them from Chicago concerns were received. The amounts of the other bids were not disclosed.

Under the contract the clean-must be finished in sixty days. Thomas Allele Clark Ill; Former Dean at Illinois U. Urbana, July 13.Specia14 Thomas Ark le Clark, for 30 years dean of men at the University of Illinois, who retired from that office on 30, 1931, is reported to be criticsliv ill at his home here. tAeme Moto.) Libby Holman Reynolds, with her face hidden by her father, Alfred Holman, and her brother, Alfred is she left train at Clare, 12 miles east of Cincinnati, to avoid curious crowds. She was taken to the home of her sister, Mrs.

Myron Kahn, at Wyoming, O. FIREMEN DELEGATES ENJOY BEER UNTIL RAIDERS CLOSE BAR Monroe, July 13.Snecial. The visitin g. firemen were holding high revel between drafts of cooling real beer here this afternoon when twelve prohibition agents raided their favorite speakeasy and the annual convention of the Michigan State Firemen's association threatened to break VP immediately. It was found that '2 5 0 members of the association.

many with their wives and children, had been caught but not pinched, for drinking ice cold beer next to their convention ground in the Soldiers and Sailors' park on Front street. Fifteen men, many of them perspiring bartenders trying to cope with a midsummer thirst. were arrested and the agents are holding Theodore Monroe gambler; as the principal owner of the A mournful cry went up from the multitude as the agents dumped 100 half barrels of foaming brew after the raid. YOUNG MOTHER FACING EVICTION DRINKS -POISON Mrs. Sue Mattes, 21 years old, attempted 14 Weide last night by taking pcison in her home.

95 Oakdale avenue. At the Illinois Masonic hospital physicians held out hope that she would recover. Iler husband, Harold Mattes, 25 years old, a butcher, has been out of work and Mrs. Mattes was served with sit eviction notice yesterday morning rn the afternoon a furniture dealer informed her that if a payment wa-s not made on the furnishings they would be away. The Mattes have two children, a boy 3, and a girl.

2. The husband came home at o'clock after him daily hunt for -work and the family sat down to a scanty meal. During its course, Mrs. Mattes left the table, ran to the bathroom and drank the poison. KOZOB2ri rommElswm.m...

31 Ex-Football Star Wins Probation in Theft Case Adolph Wroble, 23 years old, 2824 West Chicago avenues former football star at Lombard college, was admitted to two years' probation yesterday by Federal Judge John P. Barnes. Wroble had been sentenced last week to serve two years in Leavenworth penitenCary for stealing and transporting automobiles to Oklahoma. Attorney John Conlon, representing Wroble, told the court that his client had worked his may through college and is now pitching for a baseball club in flock Island, where he has won 11 and lost 1 game. Wroble spoiled a perfect record by losing a game on the day following his arralztiment, the attorney said.

)(1-'-- )111en9s FRENCH LISLE NOSE ItIANTELL ACTOR, PLAYS ROLE OF SAVING HIMSELF New York, July 13.Special.-- Robert Mantell, who on the stage adheres to the Shakespearean roles of his famous father, acted in grim earnest today an episode in the best ten-twenty-and-thirty manner of Owen Davis. It was a melodramatic escape from fire in a rooming house. Roused from sleep in his room on the fourth floor, Mantel! found it impossible to escape through the smoke choked hallway. He turned to the window. Opposite.

about four feet away. rose the walls of Iceland. an amusement resort slosed for the summer. The coping of the Iceland roof was about four feet higher than the roof of the rooming house. Mantell flung his bags one by one out and upward.

Then. still in pajamas, he leaned out the window, sprang. and caught the Iceland coping. Pulling himself up to safety, Mantel! was quietly dressing when firemen found him. Meanwhile indoors there was further melodrama.

Mrs. Vera Ryan. actress, was groping through the hallway hand in hand with her husband. Robert, when she fell, overcome by smoke. Her husband carried her to safety.

Eddie Carr, vaudeville actor, also Managed to escape safely. ACCUSES FATHER OF KILLING 3 OF HIS 4CHILDREN Lykens, July Godleski of Lykens was arrested today on a charge of killing three of his four small children last night. Police said that Godleskl, who is 31, had been drinking heavily and that his wife had left him yesterday. The children killed were Paul, Lillian, 6, and Albert, 4. Helen, 10, saved herself by fleeing.

Justice of the Peace James Golden said Godleski had come home at midnight and carried the sleeping children, one by one, to the cellar and killed them with an ax. WWW! -7 Chicago's most hotol-homo The fact that so many prominent Chicago families make Hotel Pearson their home has led many people to assume that only suites or complete housekeeping apartments are avail, able here. Desirable guests will find that our single hotel rooms provide the ultimate in comfortare equally smart, modern, and cheerfulare new In every sense of the word. And rates are really Inviting. HOTEL PEARSON no East poarson Supwrier 8200 Enjoy Famous Ntl Dishes of Ireland Dine at Ilardins's thi 41 eveoing and enios a 1 wonderful Irish dinner 4 iislarzsd itnruoilireeeinand settusmlee; Irish music.

Wonderful 0 course dinner. 'Tomorrow Nicht hes or Sweden Akl, Also 'M Muslin's's Regular Dinner Hew Reduced 75 Price 21 So. Wabash Ave. end 68 W. Madison 8.1.." tv Follow these money-saving footprints to our shop If you need shoes now, or for months to come, buy them in this sale.

We promise you values that you will scarce ly creditbut the facts are clear. Here are 681 pairs of the finest shoes that ever came into our shop. They were priced at $7.50, $9.00, $10.00 and $11.00. More than half were from $9.00 to $11.00. We have determined to clear out every pair at the one price of 8185.

Shoe Sale Oxfords, tan and black 1 4. 8 5 calfskin, winged or straight tip. Scotch grain, straight tip. White buck sport ox(liere from fords trimmed in black or tan. Golf oxfords, $7.50 to $11) spiked or crepe soles.

Not one pair was bought for this sale. All are current styles, regular merchandise, of standard quality, with a "money back if you want it" guar. antce. ANDERSON BROTHERS NIICHIGAN AT WASHING-TON ROGEkS FEET CLOTHING Hats Shi)es Furnishings I I 1 0 rITICAVrri ITA'ItY .417 1'144' tli, 1 BBY 1101.filAti -1- rk4 2 Millionaire's Widow in Seclusion in Sister's Home After Ordeal ILTANTELL, ACTOR, r.9,--4 7 PLAYS ROLE OF Vi LI 1 1 1 0 1 1 am lc -a-g 1 DODGES criovlos SAVING HIMSELF most refined New York, July hotel-homo 1 Robert dente who on the stage ad- se e. 1 heris to the Shakespearean roles of his 1 The fact that so many prominent I i famous father, acted in grim earnest 1 today an episode in the best ten-twen- e-- ee-' 'sae, 4 4 Cpehiacrasgoon amines make Hotel I 7 1,.

ty-and-thirty manner of Owen Davis. the fourth floor, Mantel! found it im It was a melodramatic escape from omnal yn ys api teeofstphter i complete sau mh house- tb' 1 4 keeping apartments are avail- I 1.5, e. fire in a rooming house Roused from sleep in his room on able here eaves the Train Several i r.s, I es 1 fill ies from City. 1 t--- 1 4 4y, possible to escape through the smoke i choked hallway. He turned to the 1 lel) theogieu le srooms swi Il toprovide ti hat A .0.

'4' 'I's window. se f' 4 iR 4 Opposite rose equally smart, modern, and about four feet away. I see tal 1- tieDr sin eu sl itgri ma the walls of Iceland an amusement ate in comfortare 1 cheerfulare new in every 1 i rcezsirnto solfostehde ocrelatnhde rsoiontnizrs. a johnet kr sense of the word. eel A i four feet higher than the roof of the And rates are really inviting 1 Meanwhile indoors there was fur ee 4 It rooming house.

Mantell flung his bags 1 ea' t- 4 4 ft' one by one out and upward. Then, HOTEL -) I-, I 1 istill in pajamas, he leaned out the PEARSON -7 et. 1 window, sprang, and caught the Ice- 'Ist f. land coping. Pulling himself up to 'ke 190 Ease Pearson Stroot 1 keeek, I ee safety, Mantel! was quietly dressing Supsrlor 8200 1 s''' 1 when firemen found him.

4 1 1,, 1 1 es 4, I I I e.4'-'6. s. 4I 4 ther melodrama. Mrs. Vera Ryan, I a t' actress, was groping through the hall- 1 esii a so ks way hand in hand with her husband, Robert, when she fell, overcome by i es smoke.

Her husband carried her to s'ee safety. A Enjoy Famous 0, ''5-, Eddie Carr, vaudeville actor, also Dishes of eta se te, 5-, managed to escape safely. re an it 1 a ACCUSES FATHER i- I OF KILLING 3 OF Diet at leardituee this lAtsociated riTES -) etonedveer'llula. trainsg a ikerved true Ireland style. J.

Erie McMichael, assistant sClicitot, reading the verdict of death by a gunshot wound inflicted 'k- s' 1 HIS 4 CHILDREN c- by a person or persons unknown" in crowded courtroom at Winston-Salem, where throng had waited 4 blaids in Colleen costume -hash music. Wonderful 4 for Eve hours to hear decision of men who passed on question of how Smith Reynolds was killed. Lykens, July la-UPI-Barney 0 course dinner. aL Tomorrow estebt- Aisnoists4eigrernti4walise 's 'S es i Godieski of Lykens was arrested to- 'SC, I day on a charge of killing three of 4 Dinner ee I s. 1 eseee.

5 his four small children last night. Hew AMELIA PLITNANI BENDIX DIVORCE Police said that Godleski, who is Reduced 75c 'es, 31, had been drinking heavily and that Price SETS AIARK FOR s- PAPERS WILL BE his wife had left him yesterday. 21 so. Wabash Ave. el The children killed were Paul.

es W. manadelson St. 4 Lillian 6 and Albert. 4,, Helen, 10, 1VOAIEN FLYER FILED THIS TEEK 1 '-i .0 saved herself by fleeing. I Justice of the Peace James Golden see, r-- said Godleski had come home at mid- Fails to Better Alen's 't Vile Calls Her Suit a 1 night and carried the sleeping chit- gerese re.s, dren, one by one, to the cellar and see e4 I killed the ith Is '4.

Cross-U. S. Alark. 'Friendly A' (Picture on bock page.) (Picture on bock page.) nhotal eesees New York, July i 1, e- Mrs. Eizabeth Channon Dendix, 209 dilP enemy Libby Holman Reynolds, with her face hidden by her father, Alfred eb essay Atnelia Earhart Putnam brought her Lake Shore drive, expects to file Holman, and her brother, Alfred as she left train at Clare, 12 plane down safely at the Newark air- divorce proceedings this week againet 4ielSP port at o'cloek this afternoon.

ee miles east of Cincinnati, to avoid curious crowds. She was taken to the Zi completing a fast flight from the mu Vincent Dendix. head of the automo- home of her sister, Mrs. Myron Kahn, at Wyoming, O. nicipal airport at Los Angeles.

Her bile and airplane accessories manufac elapsed time was officially reckoned at 1. egs tura; corporation bearing his name. -e, 19 hours 14 minutes and 40 seconds At her home yesterday afternoon Mrs. Follow these FIRET1EN DE' EGATES Ex Football -24 end her flying 17 hours 69 minutes ,,,,0 1 Isendix said the bill, charging deser- tar' Wins 'e' money-saving 40 The nonstop record tam had been drawn and would be is held by Capt. rank Hawks, who ENJOY BEER UNTIL.

Probation in Theft Case footp rints i filed in the Circuit court. She said ilere crossed the country In 17 hours 33 Ae' to our shop minutes and 16 seconds the action will be uncontestNI and will Adolph Wroble, '23 years old, 2824 s-, be heard before Judge Daniel I'. Trude West Chicago avenue, former football 'Sirs. l'utnam had aimed at that RAIDERS CLOSE BAR tomorrow or Saturday morning. star at Lombard college, was admitted nonstop record, but lost it both on "The arrangements finally have to two years' probation yesterday by time and because she was forced to 1,, '''s 44 been made and they are very simple," If you need shoes now, or for mouth-s land in Columbus early today.

A 'I -The vieiting firemen were holding had been sentenced last week to serve onroe, July Federal Judge John P. Barnes. Wroble (TRIBUNE she said. "It is all a perfectly friend' fuel pump brought her down. to come, buy them in this sale.

We firair. I will file the suit and get Without that stop, which robbed her Rae Workman Holman high revel between drafts of cooling the decree. An out of court rettle- two years in Leavenworth peniten- of a little more than an hour, rhe mother of Smith Reynolds' widow, ntent has been arranged. I can't tee real rta beer here this afternoon when t'ary for stealing and transporting au- promise you values that you will scarce. twelve prohibition agents raided their might have clipped several minutes temobiles to Oklahoma.

Attorney John ly creditbut the facts are clear. who accompanied her daughter from you the terms. They will not be in. from Hawks' record. As it was, she favorite speakeasy e'and the annual Winston-Salem.

N. to Clare O. cluiled In the decree." convention of the Michigan State Fire- Conlon, reprementing Wroble, told the established a new record for a trans- C. Mr. Dendix was in Detroit yesterday.

court that his client had worked his men's association threatened to break Here are 681 pairs of the finest shoes continental flight by a woman. Ills personal attorney, Edwin 11. Cate may through college and is now pitch- vp immediately. ing for a baseball club in Rock Island, that ever came into our shop. They, tar from Doolittle's Mark.

to discuss the divorce. It was found that 250 members of her time was approximately l'ix VlIFE SAYS FOWLS I In December, 1930, Mr Derelix moved the association. many with their wives where he has won 11 and lost 1 game. hours above that required in the feet- out of his home at 205 Lake Shore Wroble spoiled a perfect record by los- were priced at S7 50 $9.00, $10.00 an a children been caueht bi est flight from coast to coast. made by drive and soon afterward a report 1 ing a game on the day following his STOLE AFFECTION not pinched, for drinking ice cold beer and $11.00.

More than half were from James Doolittle of the officers' that a divorce was near was pub- arrelenment, the ettornev sale. HER next to their convention ground In reserve corps. Doolittle made three OA. HUSBAND lished. It was not confirmed.

From the Soldiers and Sailors' park on $9.00 to $1100a refueling stops. time to time since then there have Front street. The fastest time previouely made ettirs. eresa Th 1 5 ee seere f264 Circuit has been taken until the present spi been similar rumors but no action I'lfteen men, many of them per- We have determine'd 'to clear out v. a et'oman flyer Is as Miss Ruth as avenue, nypearee ore rcu D.

in bartenders trying cope with op Nichols 29 hours. Plus elapsed time Judge Daniel I. Trude yesterday to time. every pair at the one price of $4.85. Miss still has the fastest ac- ask alimony pending the a midsummer thirst.

Were arrested Mr. Dendix has maintained living; and the agents are holding Theodore tual flyine. time for women-a little hearing of her divorce bill, charging quartere in the old Vetter I'aimer i th rteen hours and a half. rul y. court a her tit eel id th th residence, 1360 Lake Shore drive, Monroe gambler.

as the prin than cipal owner of the place. A mournful loe a ss Nichols, however. stopped over. hus )and, Nicholas, had lost his affee- Which he bought a few years ago. II! cry went up from the multitude as night in Wichita after she had landed.

te Ile and Mrs. Liendix have not lived tion for her when he began keeplive the agents dumped 100 half barrels of Oxfords tan and black 'Uses Her Ocean Plane two pet chickens and a pair of pigeons together during the last 20 months. sevcral years ago. glad enough to foaming brew after the raid. calfskin, winged or straight Mrs.

Putnam took off at p. tn. etre. Dendix is the daughter of Mrs. But my wife was yesterday, carrying a gas load le Welt i James II.

Channon, 222 East Chest- tip. Scotch grain, straight lave insisted tempel, when she hoped would fuel her motor until net street. She became the wife of 'c' el; 1 1 W3 able to sell coice fowl to Imp YOUNG MOTHER- tip. White buck sport ox- she landed at Newark. She was tly- Mr.

rt.ndix in 1922. There are no hotels. She was always glad to have fords trimmed in black ing the plane which carried her eerose children. (were from the extra money they brought in." FACING EVICTION or tan. Golf oxfords, the Atlantic to Ireland.

This titne, The only thing is for you to however, It failed her. A hand pump tiochester Company Gets $7 spiked or crepe soles. get rill of your said the judge. DRINKS POISON 1 ,50 to $11) on which she relied to force her fuel "I suggest that you eat them and Postoffice Clearnng Job from the wing tanks to the gas reser- Not one pair was bought for this 3 our differences." Itra. Sue Mattel 21 years old, at- voir failed to function and she was sctt'e It was learned yestertlay that the It'll be Me eating a child or tempted suicide last n1-I I taking 1 forced to land.

sale. All are current styles, regular brother I am that fond of those Superior Cleaning and enatereroofing eson in her home. 9e5 Oakdale ave- 11 After something over an hour at 1, 01 company of Rochester. N. with a sighed.

nue. At the Illinois Masonic hospital 1 merchandise, of standard quality, with Columbus, she took off again at 9 a. Mrs who had fainted dur- a low bid of 11,100, has been awarded physicians held out hope that ehe 1 ON fild at 12 swoope today. She appeared over the Newark th 1 con ract or the eaning of the ts se ing, the hearing, was revived and would recover. a money back it you want it guar.

e18. swooped over the field. posoffice and federal building egrceci to demand no alimony from Cellica Her husband Harold tee a 23 low and fast. circled the operations of- other bids, four of them from Chi- antee. her husband if he would allow her years old, a buteher, has been out of l' lice and came down easily.

cago concerns. were received. The 1 to live in the family residence. Gim- work and airs. Mattes was served with amounts et the other bids were not eti eviction notice yesterday morning i 4 A-Find pel was granted leave to move his bed Into the eoon-to-be-deserted chick- 1St Of 5(' nder the contract the clean- rn the afternoon a furniture dealer eee eke en house must be finished In sixty days.

Informed her that If a payment sal i (4. ,4 not made on the furnishings they 4e, sktlee W.1----"" Park Florist Thomas Arlite Clark Ill; would be taken away. The Mattes e-''. ll'e. e- 1 Illmhlan (c (4 have two children, a boy 3, and a Former Dean at Illinois Zitncide; Missing 10 Days girl, 2.

)t( 44 (,, li i 1, 4 Urbana, July The husband came home at 6 re -r 4- 7 4 Thomas Arkle for 30 years o'clock after him daily hunt for work Li' e4Z veal NIICHIGAN AT WASHINGTON dean of men at the University of VII- and the family sat down to a scanty illen's i- nois, vho retired from that office on meal. During its course, Mrs. Mattes ROGERS FEET CLOTHING Au-. 30, 1931, is reported to be critic- left the table, ran to the bathroom "7, osx, silly ill at his home here. FRENCH and drank the poison.

HatsShoesFurnishings A r' LISLE NOSE i I I i 1 rt L'' Cincinnati, July While Libby Holman denied herself to reporters on her return home today. It. was learned that the widow of Smith Reynolds plans a return to the stage, also that she will not return to Ileynolda except for periodic visits to the grave of her husband." The former University of Cincinnati student who had completed a four year course in three, gained local renown as a singer, and had left Cincinnati six years ago to achieve fame on Broadway and marry ths wealthy young Reynolds. returned here In tears and in mourning. She successfully chided enrious erowds, and left the train at Clare, an isolated railroad junction twelve miles east of Cincinnati.

She was taken to the home of her sister in 1Nryoming. O. An automobile, belonging to the Ifolman family, took her away. Downtown and at the Torrence road station. newspapermen and curious crowds awaited the arrival of the Min.

hoping to catch a glimpse of the singer. Mrs. Reynolds was ccompaniod home by her parents, and irQ. Holman and lirr sister, Mr. Myron Kahn.

Mrs. Reynolds was in mental distress as the Norfolk and Western train approached Cincinnati. Shows Dred of CrOW(IM. "Oh. those faces!" she exclaimed as she saw the crowd at the station.

Mr. Holman decided not to subject Libby to similar scrutiny of a crowd at Cincinnati and so arranged to leave the train outside the city. The girl's parents live in the Commodore apartments, Reading road, but it was indicated that the more remote and country-like place of Mrs. Kahn, at Wyoming. would offer bctter opportunity for peace and rest.

Mr. Holman, the said: "Libby does not care about any of the rumors and suspicions that have centered about her since the tragedy. All that is worrying her is for the world to understand she had a great am! genuine love for Smith Reynolds." According to one of the family, Libby feared shortly after her marriage that Reynolds would eventually take his life, and designed her every action to save him from this act. It was stated that at the time of their marriage Mr. Reynolds had expressed concern over the fact that the marriage might keep him from coming Into his fortune.

Grand Jury Ignores Case. Winston Salem, N. July 13. ISpeciallThe fatal shooting on July 6 of Smith Reynolds, :0 year old son of the late multimillionaire tobacco manufacturer and bridegroom of Libby Holman of New York musical comedy fame, contained no official interest for the Forsyth county grand jury, which was dismissed here late today. The jury took no action on the shooting which a coroner's jury decided on Monday night was done by a person or persons unknown." The grand jury did not summon any witnesses who were questioned at the coroner's inquest, neither did it renuest Solicitor Carlisle W.

Higgins for the testimony taken at the inquest, which left the way open for this week's grand jury or any future one to investigate the case. The next grand jury will meet July 25. Although the Reynolds case did not Occupy the attention of the grand jilry, Sheriff Traneou Scott pursued his own inquiry, being not yet convinced that the young man, who was heir to a trust fund of from 000 to $25,000,000, committed suicide had been maintained by Mrs. Libby Heiman Reynolds and her father, Alfred Holman, a Cincinnati lawyer. Find Bullet Hole.

The chief development today was the discovery of a bullet hole in the porch screen of the young millionaire's home at 'The bole is about 6 feet two inches above the floor of the porch. The sheriff drew a diagram of the second floor sloping porch, showing how according to the testimony Reynolds fell across the bed in the center of the room. The young man was shot in the right temple. The bullet emerged from the left side of the head, about an Inch and a half lower than the point of entry, indicating that if he was shot while in a standing povition by the bed, the bullet traveled downward. The sheriff pointed out that it the bullet actually had traveled downward It would have lodged in the moulding near the floor on the south side of the room.

However, the hole made by the bullet pierced a wire screen at a point six feet two inches front the fleor. The bullet never was found, but fragments of the bullet jacket were picked up near the pillow on the bed, in the lattice work above the bed, and on the floor below the bullet bole. Another elemert of mystery was injected into the case today when C. Raymond Kramer, tutor of the young tobacco heir, told the authorities that Reynolds had been making inquiries about a mysterious automobile supposed to have entered the grounds shortly before the shooting. Cincinnati, July 13.

---tSpeciala- Wbile Libby Holman denied herself to reporters On her return home today. It was learned that the a idow of Smith Reynolds plans a return to the stage, also that she will not return te Ileynolda except for periodic ISitS to the grave of her husband." The former University of Cincinnati student who had completed a four year course in three, gained local re- flown as a singer, and had left Cin- einnati six years ago to achieve fame on leroadway and marry the wealthy young Reynolds. returned here In tears and in mourning. successfully chided enrious erowds, and left the train at Clare, an isolated railroad junction twelve miles east of Cincinnati. She was taken to the home of her asset te 1Nryoming.

O. An automobile, belong- Ing to the Holman family, took her away. Downtoaen and at the Torrence road station. newspapermen and curl- ems crowds awaited the arrival of the tezin, hoping to catch a glimpse of the singer. eirs.

Reynolds Ives Pecornpaniod tame by ber parents, Mr. and Mr Nlfred Holman end licr eister, etre Myron Kahn. Mrs. Ile31101d3 Was in mental distrees as the Norfolk ne 'Western train approached Cincinnati. (IM.

Shows Dred of CrOW "oh. those faces!" she exclaimed as she saw the crowd at the station. 'Mr. Holman decided not to subject Libby to similar scrutiny of a crowd at Cincinnati and so arranged to leave the train outside the city. The girrs parents live in the Commodore apart- ments, Reading road, but it was in- dicated that the more remote and country-like place of Mrs.

lealin, at Wyoming. would offer better oPPor tunny for peace and rest. said: Mr. Holman, the father, 'Libby does not care about any of the rumors and suspicions that have centered about her since the tragedy. All that is worrying her is for the world to understand she had a great According to one of the family.

ate! genuine love for Smith Reynolds. shortly after her mar- Libby feared slags that Reynolds would eventually take his life, and designed ber every action to save him from this act. It was stated that at the time of their marriage Mr. Reynolds had expressed concern over the fact that the mar. siege might keep him from coming Into his fortune.

Grand Jury Ignores Case. 1,1, Winston Salem, N. July fatal shooting on July 6 of Smith IZeynolds, e0 year old son or the late multimillionaire tobacco manufacturer and bridegroom of Lib- by Holman of New York musical comedy fame cnntained no official in- terest for the county grand jury, which Was diemissed here late today. The jury took no action on the tshooting which a coroner's jury de- clded on Monday night was done "by a person or persons unknown." The grand jury did not summon any witnesses who were questioned at the coroner's inquest, neither did It re- ouest Solicitor Carlisle W. Higgins for the testimony taken at the inquest, bah left the way open for this week's grand jury or any future one tri investigate the case.

The next jury will meet July 25. Although the Reynolds case did not occupy the attention of the grand jory, Sheriff Transou Scott pursued his on Inquiry, being not yet con- vincw ed that the young man. who was Lek. to 000 a trust fund of from committed suicide 000 to $25,000,, ae had been maintained by Mrs. Libby Heiman Reynolds and her father, Al tied Holman, a Cincinnati lawyer.

Bullet Hole. The chief development today v-as the discovery of a bullet hole in the rorch screen of the young millionaire's home at 'The hole is about 6 feet two inches above the floor of the porch. The sheriff drew a diagram of the second floor sloping porch, show- In; how according to the testimony Reynolds fell across the bed in the center of the room. The young man was shot in the right temple. The bullet emerged from the left ride of the head, about an inch and a half lower than the point of entry.

indi- eating that If be was shot while in a standing position by the bed. the bullet traveled downward. I th. 1-Letl rir gxel n117 T71. Porkes, 43 years old, own, er of a Highland Park tiorkit shop awl greenhouse, left home ten days Ills wife received several telephone calla from bum but he did not return home until early yesterday.

An opened the greenhouse next to the Parkes home at 360 'Walker road, Highland Park, and came upon ale body of his employer. Ile had taken poison and shot himself. Parkes left a note to his wife telling how to carry on the florist business and complaining about bard E. Arthur l'crkes, 43 years old, own- er of a Ilig-hland l'ark florae shop and greenhouse. loft home ten days Ills wife received several tele- phone calla from him.

but he did not return home until early yesterday. An employe opened the greenhouse next to the Parkes home at 360 -Walker road, Ilighland Park, and came upon the body of his employer. lie had taken poison and shot himself. Parkes lett a note to his wife telling how to PAIR OF GUNMEN ROB OAK PARK HOSPITAL OF $200 Two gunmen held up the night supervisor of the Oak Park hospital last night, rifled the cash drawer of between $200 and $.300, and fled In an automobile. The pair first appeared at the hospital about 9:30 p.

m. and asked the nurse on duty it a Margaret Jones" had been taken there from an auto accident. such name was on the patient list and the men left. At about 10:50 p. m.

they returned. Mrs. Anna May Little, the night supervisor, was sitting at the desk. The men again asked about Margaret Jones. and as Mrs.

Little turned to the tiles one of the men produced a revolver and opened the cash drawer. Ile was drawing out the money when a deaf woman, a servant at the hospital, appeared. Ordered to stand with Mrs. Little. she failed to understand and was pulled Into a corner by the supervisor.

Dr. Harold Trapp, an interne, entered during the robbery and was ordered to remain quiet. PAIR OF GUNMEN OB OAK PARK HOSPITAL OF $200 Two gunmen held up the night su- pervisor of the Oak Park hospital last night, rifled the cash drawer of be- tween r'00 and coo, and fled In an automobile. The pair first appeared at the hospital about 9:30 p. nu an asked the nurse on duty if a Mar- gartt Jones" had been taken there from an auto accident.

No gut name was on the patient list and the men left. At ebeut 00 p. m. they returned. Mrs A a Little.

the night super- E. 1 $1.50 to $2 Yalues '4. Lindbergh Baby's Nurse to Make Trip to Scotland Trenton, N. J. July Gow, the Lindbergh baby's nursemaid, plans to leave shortly for Scotland for a Jong deferred vacation, it NV a' learned today.

IkIlss Cow will spend perhaps a month abroad visiting her mother and will return to the employ of Cot. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh. The exact time of her departure we Is lint (118e1ose4.

Beginning Today OUR PLAIN WHITE MANHATTAls1 SHIRTS ARE REDUCED Plain or fancy at this ape. cid price. Many of these imported hose have hand. embroidered clox. OMEMPFEN STRAY SHOT WOUNDS DOE.

Edward Schroeder. 5 years old. was struck In the leg by a stray bullet yesterday while playing in the back yard of his home. 32 OsceolI avenue. At the Belmont hospital It was said that his Condition was not CLOSING OUT a Beautiful Gift Worth $1.00 THOMPSON'S New Devon-Western Shop A 4 .4 JILq FACTORY GUARANTEED New and Used ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS NEW POLICY, -6 1 (1tt For New Policy or Renewal.

$125 a Year Ta meats the Oticaye tribunteditederal Travel Accident Insrainsetee Ftdicy orr to renew ter another rear One previously bursted to yea. cut eat and MI in the application below end send it with registration lee el $1,25 Trilume Insurance Dept, Federal Insurance leg N. Michigan Mange. ilL. Remit by Inanity order or check partible to Federal Life hoar.

sacs Company. Mitring the first five years. es provided in the milley the value al all apecifis indemnities latCrelt.e 1 sach tear the policy is renewed.) RENEWAL b.re If 'Now rh-te Of ows wlett reMeg ror oft APPLICATION for ilaiaaor at. lo $7,500.00 TRAVEL ACCIDENT Folios, Mao Imam INSURANCE POLICY Untied to border of the Chicago Tribune (ft goo tetsh 'Licit ALL QVASTIONb SELOIT MUST SI amtrwziarD. you wish to remota Policy Wet lemaill issued is fri Jett.

Med )111 lie spina, outdraw aind reltril alltlelber) Do yen apply for $7.500.00 Travel Accident Policy -hi the Federal Lilo 10.10n121C. ComPartr bosse only to Residers of the Chicago WhAt your Full Name .411 040-0 011.111.00-0 1114,4141.0.4.011.0.401 Oty State What pear Place et al Birth? Meath Day olreint. 1 Ant yea Totally Blind ar -Are yea ettralett to tits totem, That Yen Cannel Travel Safely In Pub lc Places? What la the nate end address al perste te where pen west this hoeureseie paid in case are killed? (11 twit answered twouranca will be Payable Se your Eototoa RelationtAIP somwoverolofro.00 s. 114Proogree Adthves? Do yen certify that yes me er become a reader et th17.1:11eame Tr lune? Sign your bombe NOTICE 2 Not more than ono poricp twill ha booed to asp goo parson. lammed Only to Applicants Over 10 and Under 10 Year of Age.

4n. 1 OW 4 I 11, PO I I It" (2.1 For. New Policy or Renewal. $125 a Year To severe tint Chicago tribuntrFertierul 111.11119.00 Travel Anodrot Ineerance Pdici. or to renew ier another yea one previously burned to 1014 cut Oat rod MI in the application below and send it with registration fee ol $121 e.

Trilume Insurance Federal Insurance itte N. hilichigere Alms i1aie ilL. Remit by order or check partible to Federal Life bona, once Company. Mitring the first five years. as provided ie the policy.

the value of ell epecifis indemnities inereaSell 10 each year tbe policy is renevirri.) NEW POLICY, RENEWAL 1 If 'MI lvtIN 1 eh-it Of IN10 w3.P etel APPLICATION for 101100,111. 011ie $7 500.00 TRAVEL ACCIDENT reties en brit kens. INSURANCE POLICY Issued te Roeder ei the Chicago Tribune tit you tstsot retw em VA ery ALL IIELOW MUST SI amtrwziarD. wig4 to retests st Policy Pretlemaits issued get OOP 01 Jetti obtivo atad )111 to orrons. outdraw mut mates De yen apply for $7.500.00 Travel Accident Policy-hi the Federal ConstionY binned only te Readout et the Chimes Whet your Full Natfae? 000000 41, Address? 11.4111.001."411P011 Number Street ssosesses sssse 011111N10 011.11- 04.11141.041,011.0.011 city State What is year et 41H8 Date et Birth? Month elrellir Ate you Totally Blind sr IMO Celaititst to tito Item That Toss Cannot Trowel Safely in Puhtle Places? Whet is the nem sold address el perms to whom you wont this broursoste paid in case you are killed? (11 not answered bummer' will be poyabie your Estate.) Beeeficlory's o4k 4,0 im000s -410409 Itellatietrethi? 0.611.111.11..

OWNP 111111111411111.11,00.00 Adrimee? IPO Do certify that yes an sr will booacno, a read, al thus Mimeo Trainor? Sign nem mono beressss--- NOTICE2 Not mere than one Torrey will he booed to any are person. lamed Only to Applicants Over tilt and Under 10 Year i Ago. 4 -01 113 ellirli ilk4 '11 il to li lift I) Nt' A -I It, (Yleg The same famous quality the same identical the only differences are the new low prices Guaranteed Re. Wit Refrigerator at a fraction of Its original cost. Ideal for the low prCed apartment.

TOM $2 Weekly -L qu'r', 2335 DEVON AVE.Near WesternSflEldrake 5454 ol --1 7--lie ca4 17 tt L. 1 11 .1 I si 6 'I-11 ti II AT HALF PRICE! .3 DAY SPECIAL! 4. Qi 5 ElhenirSwif el l'i' I The kind of sou 01. 1 r'''' I always wanted. You'll love atural waves and fascinating ringft 14'7ave nalvel 111) 4'71) ends.

Requires no finger waving. Carols Lambard. Pararnaunt Star 7 FREIICII OIL WAVE Finger Wave gm rs, Soft, natural waveslovely ringlet con nn ShampooTrim 'I L. endsand so easy to take care of. of4311111.011r Henna Rinse tit) Lasts for months and months.

Eyebrow Arch 1 $10 FREDERIC'S Vita-Tonic 0 Personality Haircut. 50c Ideal for gray, dyed, bleached and "hard e.r.00 Marcel, That Last, 50e to wave' hair COMPLETE. 4 463 EXPERT ILLINOIS STATE LICENSED OPERATORS ONLY Our $2.50 Madras UNION SUITS $'1 A grand opportunity to fill all of your immediate and I uture requirements in cool, well-tailored Union Suits at $1.35 each or 3 for $5.00 white Astra ls at $3.50 white Alphas at $2.50 $2.50 white AustinS at $1.95 $1.95 white it at $1.65 Neckband or collar attached style el fieW ELECTRIC REIltIGERATOR at 'cos than factory cost. To see is to buy. Easy terms.

9 Phone State 8860 MauriceL Rothschild TARRBE ST No Evenings Avot. r-71711nr. 7, ri erNr.77 9 e'l (1 1 1 1 1 1 Until Nee sssss ASa dtil elib gin ini 9 P. M. DOWNTOWN-39 South State Coy.

Monroe. Dearborn 8740 OAK PARK-137 N. Marion, Suite 205. tor. Lake.

Village 4949 SOUTH SIDE-220t) East 7Ist Car. Paxton. Dorchester 7090 NORTH TOWN-2335 Devon near Western. Sheldrake 5454 SIDE-4605 Sheridan Cot-. Wilson.

Edgewater 2550 (Open Sundays) O. V. Richardson Co. 125 So. Wabash Ave.

andolph luteWabash antic 1111111 MN1WM ME7.