The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 2

SEPTEMBER 30, 1040. MONDAY MORNING. Record Flow Disclosed in War-Scared Capital Treasury Reports $300,903,000 Came to America in Five Weeks Ending July 3 i i i. f- 4 "i- 1 Siegel Fights for Freedom Gang Murder Suspect Due in Court Today td Seek Release on Bail WHAT goes on? By Chapin Hall FAIR EP.OUGH 3y Westhrook Pegler Police Quell Mexico Riots Demonstration Follows Decree Proclaiming Avila Camacho President MEXICO CITY, Sept. 29.

(Exclusive) Police today unprecedented high of The previous peak was $3,126,530,000 on May 22. French funds increased bv Slfin.TOS.OOO to S304.841.OOO. and British funds rose $43,396,000, to $397,903,000. Other increases included Switzerland, Canada. $23,171,000, and Sweden, $20,927,000.

The major decreases in balances are: Italy, Netherlands, Bel-glum. $10,705,000, and Norway, $5,105,000. Net purchases of American securities by foreign owners during the period amounted to $10,487,000. charged crowds in the center; of the city when several hundred Almazanista supporters staged a hostile demonstration against the official proclaim-; ition of. Gen.

Manuel jCamacho as President-elect by. means of posters affixed on various public buildings. Even after the crowds had been dispersed each poster was guarded by two policemen lest it be torn down by followers of Gen. Juan Andreu Almazan, de feated candidate. The principal clash occurred outside the Bank of Mexico Building, where about 500 persons car-rying Almazanista green flags congregated.

WThen the demonstration was at Its height a score of policemen on motorcycles charged into the mob, followed immediately by soldiers. The WASHINGTON, Sept. 29. () The Treasury reported today that the flow of foreign capital into this country during the five weeks ended July 3 which included the period when France fell amounted to $300,903,000. This was the third greatest influx on record for so short a time, and compared with an inflow of in April, 1939.

and $386,000,000 in September, 1038, when the threat of war was strong in Europe. The heavy movement increased foreign short-term funds in this country to an Mountain Fall Injures Hiker Angeleno Discovered by Search Party After Long Hunt Slipping 30 feet down a slope in f3il hatwoon if ift's rienuties and forest rangers' crowd scattered, but not beforeiarld Dan Perkins 37 Mhe National Defense Advisory half a dozen persons were In-1 of 617 S. Hohart yesterday Commission at tll request of At-lured Six persons were ar- received a fractured ankle and''-V'eneral Robert H. Jack-J 1. jUinrmcion i who sought its advice on Oil Antitrust Charges Ready Suits Will Involve 22 Major Companies and Petroleum Institute Continued from First Page iwhat.

offeet nrnserntinn of the suit would have on the defense; The commission, after a study of the oil industry and its tela tion to the rearmament program, recently urged that the suit make no attempt to divest the companies of their control of transportation and marketing facilities. DEFENSE PARAMOUNT Jackson announced last night he is accepting those recommen- because "national de- fense is the paramount problem facing the American people today." He agreed that forced divestiture of pipe lines and mar keting facilities at, this time brought him to safety last ni2htProram- CHICAGO, Sept. 29. Saw an example this morning of how far the Middle West has progressed from the days when a stage production had to have the indorsement of a New York run before It could get a hearing. In a Loop theater where the People" is about to pen a Chicago engagement, the big lobby advertising "teasers' are announcements thatt the revue comes with the "original Hollywood cast" after a run of .39 weeks in Los An-geles.

The Chicago Tribune is the answer to a by-lincfs prayer. A "by-liner," ladies and gentlemen, is a newspaper person whose name appears at the top of his piece; In the old days a reward sometimes given by astute managing editors in lieu of a salary raise. We columnists, however, have done much, to spoil the racket-Nevertheless, the Tribune has correspondents everywhere arid uses their stories of what goes on in the world in prefer-ence-to those produced by the Ftanriard news agencies, but pinning responsibility to the writer, via the by-line. Avoids Routine Thus the publication, which admits, right out in meeting, that.it is "the world's greatest newspaper," becomes highly personalized, gets away from routine coverage and presents decidedly different angles of the news, always readable, often exciting, even if they don't always turn out to be quite The public must, like, the system for they buy more than copies of the McCor-mick baby every day. Here, folks don't say, "I see by the papers." but "did you read what Larry Rue, or "Arthur Hennlng, or Arch Ward, or Sigrid Schultz (or a score of others) said this morning?" This keeps the gentlemen of the press on their mettle for only by sustained accuracy and good writing can they survive.

They avoid, as far as possible, the tiresome "it Is alleged" and "from a reliable source it is learned," in favor of direct, authoritative statement of facts or near facts, find they had better he reasonably near or their public curls up on them. Illinois Puzzled Illinois is still wondering, as it has been for two years, if it has a Governor and, if so, who he is. This odd issue has just been raised anew by an appeal to, the courts from an extradition procedure which sets forth that the document, in question waS "issued by the Governor at Springfield on Sept. 0." Governor Horner has been Benjamin (Bugsy) Siegel, who for seven vears moved! ji in exclusive gambling and, night club circles and lived in a $150,000 mansion until arrested as a gang murder suspect, definitely does not like his residence in the Coun ty Jail. Facing trial on charges of complicity in the gangland slaying of Harry (Big Greenie) Greenberg, Siegel today is due to go before Superior Judge Arthur Crum seeking his release on bail.

'IT'S A BUM BEEF Sticking to his story that "it's a bum beef," Siegel wants his release on bail pending trial on the ground the murder indictment against him and four others is based on weak evidence. Eugene D. Williams, Chief Deputy District Attorney, disclosed yesterday that the bail motion will be strongly opposed. To support the State's case, Williams pointed out that one of the grand jury witnesses was Al Tannenbaum, confessed mobster who testified that, he brought the Greenberg murder guns here from New York and turned them Over to Siegel. PliACFJ) NEAR SCKXE Tannenbaum further testified that Siegel himself drove Frank Carbo, another defendant charged with being the actual triggerman, to the vicinity of the execution at Yucca St.

and Vista del Mar Ave. in Hollywood last Nov. 23. Also under indictment in the same casp are Louis (Lepke) Ruch alter, once king of the New York underworld: Emanuel! (Mendy) Weiss, aide to Buchal-i ter, and Harry Segal. Hollywood barbershop proprietor.

OTH ERS FUGITIVES GreenhetB was "rubbed out" by members of his own gang be cause be threatened to "squeal" to authorities about, the opera- Bioff Will Face An Arr-iw-J VOlll I OH All Yu Union Leader's Lawyer Says He'll Appear Under court order to appear here by today, Willie Bioff. film union labor leader, last night had not yet arrived, according to his attorney, George Breslin. The attorney reported he be jlieves Bioff, who faces charges Program Announced i would create a number of serious A hut fl Rj fl national defense problems. who is in Federal The department left the wayprjSon are fugitives. open iur uie ajimull uuh uj; for the District Court to order disintegration of the defendant companies.

Besides specific remedies, it asked "general it-jici uu iijcli u.i uit: iaii-tions of an eastern murder syn-lzations, functioning and opera-1 dicate unpss Riven $3000, accord-tion of the defendants, as the t0 the State's charges, court may deem proper." an invalid since the fall of 1938 and since last June, according to the appeal, confined to a residence in a town not the capital. Besides the Governor, sub-penas will be asked for the Lieutenant Governor, who has not tried to exercise his rights as acting Governor since he was defeated for the nomination by the Nash-Kelly machine in the spring primary; the Secretary of State, who is required to certify the signature of the Governor; the. Director of State Finance, who is said to be performing the functions of Governor; the chief executive's confidential secretary; his physician, bodyguard and butler, who will be interrogated as to his whereabouts on the date in question and his physical ability to have signed the extradition. Part of Day's Wish In anv other State this would be a fine kettle o' fish, but Illinois has become accustomed to the bizarre in politics and it's all a part of the day's wash. The political situation, nationally, does not appear to have changed materially since we last looked it over, except that there has been an undoubted increase in anti-New Deal sentiment which is expected to find reflection at the polls.

The Nash-Kelly steam roller still rules the Chicago roost, but from a throne that many think is tottering. Its chief interest In the current proceeding is in putting over its State ticket while lending noisy lip service to the New Deal administration. Downstate Hope The hope of Willkie's overcoming the comparatively slight edge the Democrats seem to have is downstate where, in the rural and farm sections, the revolt is said to be assuming imposing proportions. Here in Chicago about the best hoped for is to whittle down the machine's boasted lead. If this can be accomplished in the metropolis, plus an Increased Republican vote elsewhere throughout the State, the trick may easily be turned, especially with "de gang'', apparently willing to swap national votes where necessary to further their State candidates.

The Communist ticket has been ruled off the ballot. Leading insurance men of the State are lined up for Will-kle in order, they say, "to safeguard the existing basis of insurance investment and to curb political encroachments on the insurance business." Illinois may not be exactly "in the but she is a mighty promising prospect. jMoslems Spurn Viceroy's Offer Invitation to Send Two Representatives to Councils Rejected BOMBAY, Sept, 29. IP) The Council of All-India Moslem League unanimously adopted today a resolution declaring the league cannot accept the Viceroy's Invitation to send representatives to the expanded executive council and the proposed new war advisory The decision followed an interview which the league's president, Mahomed AH Jinnah, had last week with the Viceroy, Lord Linlithgow, who offered Jinna two Moslem league seats on the council. The league considers the number too small.

The resolution does not mean, however, that the Moslems will boycott the war or withhold individual aid since Jinnah has not revoked his permission to members of the league to do any war work they like. Metallic Hip Replaces Bone COLUMBIA- (S.C.) Sept. 29. Two surgeons removed the entire hip joint and upper part of the thigh from a 224-pound Negro here and replaced the bone with a metallic hip. It took the surgeons three hours to perform the unusual operation yesterday.

Today the patient's condition was described' as "satisfactory." The metallic hip joint was made of vltallium, an alloy of cobalt chromium and another metal. It was fashioned by hand by one of the surgeons who operated a member of the faculty at Johns Hopkins, Baltimore. ions are merely touting when they assure Mr. Roosevelt that "the labor vote will support him. I just don't believe they can Jak thpr memb many of whom, I am certain.

fiercely resent their pretensions to leadership. Little People Bled During the- last years incalculable numbers of "little people have been driven into unions against their will, harassed and persecuted and without gaining a dollar beyond the amount which was promptly snatched back by the thieves representing the unions. Nobody can teil me that people who have been the victims of this kind of doing feel loyal to the union movement or kindly toward any candidate who builds up the prestige of the boss unioneers by complimenting them in public. These little people might not have been quite so resentful if the unions had been comradely or half-decent to them. As it is.

they hate their unions and hate the business agents and local and international officials whi treat them as if they were serfs as, in fact, they are. Rascals Far From Rare If you are a worker earning so little money that the internal revenue doesn't even ask you to file an income tax return and some union then makes you pay $75, cash, to join and from S2 to $10 a month in dues and buy $2 worth of tickets every three months, you are not going to cheer for unionism. You are going to be sore and the little woman is going to figure that money in terms of milk and food and clothing which the children deserved but didn't get. I don't want to hear anything alwut the rarity of the union scoundrel. I know better.

The thief and extortioner is more common than rare, but that question aside, the damned spot that will not out is the fact that none o' the high unioneers, from Will Green on down through his executive council, have made a concerted move to kick out the crooks or relieve the oppression Of little people by the union politicians. In fact, they have a gang man in the executive council itself, the same being George Browne, and nobody in the American Federation of Labor has the character, honesty or courage to look him in the eye and tell him to get the hell out. CnpyrtiHl, 1940. hr Unilfd FdtturM, Int. Film Fashions Expert Married Edith Head's Secret Kept Since Sept.

8 From Hollywood Colony KY HEDDA HOPPER CI Edith Head, fashion expert and dress designer at Paramount, and Virad lhnen, 20th Century art director, flew to Las Vegas, New, last Sept. 8 and were married, it was learned yesterday. This is the second marriage of Miss Head, who has been asso-ciated with Paramount for the last 16 years. It Ihnen's first marriage. The couple will live in a new home in the valley which lhnen designed for his bride.

They were accompanied to Las Vegas bv Victor Calderon of chartered the plane Miss Head has designed clothe? for Claudette Colbert, Carole Lombard, Madeleine Carroll, Dorothy Lamour, Paulette Goddard and has just finished the costumes for Bonnie Baker's first picture. A few weeks ago Miss Head's costume worn by public deb No. I of 1041 won first prize at the Lace Ball at Newport, which Wa3 held for the Red Cfoss. Congress. Member's Car Hits Hitchhiker LORDSBURG (N.M.) Sept.

20. in) A nitcnniker, rancii Pat kison, 40, was injured serious, ly today when he was struck by an automobile 30 miles east of here. State Patrolman I. Funic said the car was driven by Caliell Izac and occupied by her father, Representative Edouard V. izac (D.) who was re.

turning to San Diego from Wash, ington. Miss Izac was exonerated, she and her father continuing their, trip. Store Executive Dies TUCSON, Sept. 29, W) Thorn- as Lyons, 42, of New York, an executive of the J. C.

Penney died today. NEW YORK. Sept. 29. All told, I have received, I suppose, 1000 letters from individual little people who have been Mcke around ived pf their right to work, robbed and cheated by labor unions under the authority and protection of President Roosevelt's labor policy.

These people are unor- ganized. afraid and in many cases desperate, and it seems very unlikely that they will vote for Mr. Roosevelt in November, although as yet Mr. Willkie has offered them no reason to hope that he will give them any relief, Mr. Willkie is on a spot, because if he should blast the crooks and dictators of the union movement and promise to break their brutal power over the little people every labor faker in the country would immediately damn him as an enemy of labor with a capital L.

Willkie Their Only Hope The citizens who are individual victims of the labor skates can only hope that Mr. Willkie has some mental reservations and intends, if elected, to proceed asainst the thieves and fakers. That seems to be their only hope, because Mr. Roosevelt is playing ball with the boss unioneers. Aside from one very coy reference to the rare, occasional scoundrel in union leadership the President has never mentioned this oppression of American citizens by unofficial but harsh and arrogant dictators, many of them crooks of the meanest sort.

It may be observed that even that mild condemnation was not gratuitous. It was wrung out of him. Forced to Take Notice The disclosures which have been made in the last year with no help, incidentally, from his Muscovite Labor Relations Board finally became so scandalous and the facts were so authentic that Mr. Roosevelt had to take some notice of them. That is Mr.

Roosevelt's way. He took no action to compel State, county and municipal employees lo pay Federal income taxes until their outrageous exemption had been shown up in print for about a year and he was dead sure that the people who would personally resent, a change were vastly outnumbered by thos who would approve it. I am an utter novice in politics, but in my dumb, instinctive May I figure that the big national hosses of various tin nn3rtflr K3 UI luUCI rlUY Plead Guilty Muhlenbroich Faces Superior Court Today in De Tristan Case REDWOOD CITY, Sept. 20. Wilhelm Jakob Muhlenbroich, whose plans for a "perfect jcrime" faded in a tussle with a Northern California lumberman, appears in Superior Court here tomorrow to plead to a charge he kidnaper indicated I tie migm picao gum.y nciore iirlmem dlargin he Snatchcd Paris Still Has Fashions PARIS, Sept.

24 (Via Berlin, (ff) Skirt lengths of day dresses have gone to the lowest level reached in five years. The drop was sponsored by Marcel Rochas in a large collection which shewed lengths down to the middle of the calf or 12 inches from the ground. In the same showing, however; evening skirts climbed. Their hems were two inches above the ankle. Use of wool plaids dominated the collection with velvets a close second.

One streamlined evening dress had a velvet bodice and a woo! plaid skirt with jet embroidered pockets. Cock-tall suits with black velvet skirts and bright wool plaid jackets were shown, as well as black afternoon coats trimmed with plaid and accompanied by plaid Defendants include: Atlantic Refining Barns-dall Oil Cities Service Oil Consolidated Oil Con tlnental Oil Gulf Oil Midcontinent Petroleum unio uii rninips. retroieum Pure Oil Shell Union Oil Skclly Oil Socony Vacuum Oil Sun Oil Texas Tidewater Associated Oil Union Oil Co. of California and the Standard Oil companies of California, Indiana. Kentucky, New Jersey and Ohio.

HUGE 1NVKSTMKNT after an intensive search Of the mountain area. Perkins, authorities said, managed to climb back to the trail and after lying nearly an hour almost unconscious, he was found bv another hiker, R. W. jRaitt of 1959 Rubio Drive, Alta-jdena. But while Raitt went for aid, (Perkins fashioned a crutch from aia length of wood and began hob i inini; licit lie ivuftu na? the main automobile road.

When the searching party reached the spot where Raitt found him. he had disappeared. They finally reached htm half a mile away. Planning Board jo Hold Hearing Zone Map No. 11-A Willie Taken Up The Committee of the City Council will conduct a hearing Wednesday afternoon on Zone Map No.

11-A, covering southerly portions of the city including the Shoestring. Green Meadows and Watts Additions. The map is on file in Room 36L City Hall, and recently was the subject of review in the district and before the City Planning Commission. The area is bounded by Century Blvd. on the north, Vermont Ave.

on the west, on the east by the city boundary and on the south by the cityboundary and El Segundo Blvd. Assemblymen Barred From Other Office FRANCISCO, Sept. 20. (TP) Assemblyman E. C.

Crowley of the Fifth District, Fairfield, "was informed by the Attorney General's office today that persons elected to the Assembly are barred from accepting other State office, trust or employment, for the duration of their terms, even though they neither qualify nor act as Assemblyman. The election makes such persons "members" of the Assembly, and therefore ineligible for other office tinder law, the opinion said. Naval Surgeon Has Operation at Sea HONOLULU, Sept. (P) Stricken with appendicitis, Lieut, (junior grade) Paul H. Morton, surgeon aboard the naval tanker Ramapo, was operated upon today bv Lieut.

Com. W. E. Walsh, physician at the Pearl Harbor Naval Station who was flown to the Ramapo, 900 miles northeast of here, by a Navy bomber. The department, asserting that! income, tax evasion, will reach the defendant companies own or! Los Angeles in time to avoid pos-control 00 per cent of the in-sible contempt of court proceed-vestment in the $15,000,000,000 jings.

industry, said the complaint willj Bioff was released from jail allege that the companies con-; last week in Chicago where he spired to: I served time on a 20-year-old sen- 1. Fix and maintain uniform, jtence for pandering. noncompetitive prices to be paid i by them for the crude oil pur-'- i chased from independent pro-1 NllhctnnrH lain rested. Io rearms were uen by either side. The proclamation of Gen.

Avila Camacho as President was performed with considerable pomp and ceremony. About 400 soldiers with military bands paraded through the, main streets, stopping at all public buildings while the proclamations were stuck to the walls. Despite the attraction of mili- tary display not more couple of hundred watched the ceremony. than Cardenas May Give Almazan Guarantees CHIHUAHUA (Mex.) Sept. 29.

(President Cardenas declared today that Juan Andreu Almazan, whom the administration has declared defeated for President, may return to Mexico from the United States "with an as-surance of full guarantees." Almazan and his followers "never were considered rebellious," Cardenas added. Almazan Reported in North Mexico MEXICO CITY, Sept. 29. (U.R) Opposition quarters here maintained today that Gen. Juan Andreu Almazan, defeated Presidential candidate, had crossed the border from the United States for an "urgent meeting" with lieutenants in a secret place in Northern Mexico.

The opposition political organ La Canilla put out an extra edition printed in red ink announcing that Almazan would arrive in the capital on the "30th of this month" accompanied by "various North American newspapermen" and the "officials" of his party. British Film Folk Aid Red Cross Benefit Play Raises $3000 for Canadians British film players yesterday raised S.1000 for the Canadian Red Cross in a show on Stage 6 of the Warner Sunset Blvd. studio lot. More than a score of the English colony's stars made pleas, sang songs, enacted dramas in the one-hour presentation which was attended by 3000 persons and simultaneously was relayed to Canada, England and her possessions through Mutual network facilities. Among those taking part in the show were Madeleine Carroll, Binnie Barnes, Reginald Gardner, Gloria Jean, Herbert Marshall, Betty Jane Rhodes and Maxlne Gray.

World-wide pleas for funds to aid English and Canadian victims of war were made and additional sums are expected to swell the in-person gate receipts, according to C. P. MacGregor, local businessman who organized the show at the request of film and Canadian Red Cross workers. Students Show Lack of Vocational Plans WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.

(IP) A survey which showed that only about i in every 4 of the students who leave schools and colleges each year has any clear idea of the kind of job he should seek was made public today by the American Youth Commission. The report recommended that schools provide "realistic vocational guidance, appropriate vocational preparation andfventu-al job placement." SAN 20. (fP) kidnaped 3-ycar-old Marc de Tris-The Federal Surplus Marketing i tan Jr. for $100,000 ransom. Administration announced today Held under $100,000 cash bail.

that up to 2,750.000 pounds of standard dates produced in Cah- fornia would be diverted into ducers. and to be charged by them for crude oil to be sold to independent refiners. 2. Restrict the production crude oil and the manufacture of petroleum products. 3.

Charge excessive rates for the use of crude oil. and gasoline pipe lines and to receive back as refunds and rebates on the rates charged to themselves a substantial part of the reserve from pipe-line operations. 4. Cause railroads to establish and maintain rates favorable to them and unfavorable to independent, refiners. 5 Distribute their products only through service stations whose policies they can control.

TECHNICAL SAVINGS crushed dates, date flakes, datcjJudffe Maxwell McNutt to the sugar or date crystals, under a 'San Mateo County grand jury in- rSaS cSd- The Federal program provides 1 payments at the rate of 2-li cents Marc de Tristan from the streets a pound, totaling not more than of Hillsborough on Sept. 20. Payments will be made Under California's "little Lind-to the Coachella Valley date hprtfh growers. The dates must be ac-irf 1 av the kidnaping made quired before May 1, next, and jMuhlcnbroIch liable to life tm-must be sold before the first, of jpruonment. Centenarian Dies After Fall Death Takes Woman Here Who Sailed From England 84 Years Ago One hundred years, six months and two days of life ended yesterday for Mrs.

Sophia Kelttng who died at her home, 917 N. Edinburgh St. Born March 2, 1810, in Bradford, Yorkshire, Mrs. Kel-ting came to the United States fit, years ago, according to her daughter, Lillian Kelting, with whom she lived. The centenarian had lived in' California since 192.1; Her; death followed an accident lat.

Thursday when she fell from a wheel chair and fractured her leg, the daughter said. Funeral services. will be conducted at 10 a.m. tomorrow in the. Crane Eberle Mortuary Chapel will follow.

World War Hero Claimed by Death RICHMOND (Ky.) Sept. 29. (IP) Henry Howard. 50-year-old World War veteran cited by Gen. Pershing for extraordinary heroism, died today after a long illness.

Winner of the Croix de Guerre, the. Service Cross and the Order of the Purple Heart, Howard was cited by Pershing for holding, though wounded, a front-line position for 30 hours and protecting 10 injured companions until replacements arrived. Pre-Hitler Official Dies NEW YORK, Sept. 29. (fT) News was received today of the death of Dr, Frederick Hagcdorn, 65, Brooklyn-born former Secretary of State for Agriculture In the pre-Hitler German republic ernment also will contend the companies have failed to pass on to consumers savings rArmAr Arm'lf resulting from technological ArfTlY Lill6I Girl With Bullet Wound Hides Behind Boulder for 21 Hours pruv fulfill 111 uiu iiiuuftu.

The American Petroleum Institute is charged with being utilized for "promoting, supervising and enforcing the various illegal policies and practices." girl but she did not call for aid untij late last night when she recognized a friend, Willard (Jumbo) Whitney pedaling his bicycle past her hiding place off the highway a mile her home. "Hey, Jumbo," the girl cried. "I'm hurt. Will you get my brother for me?" The brother, Waller Small-man, took his sister to the hospital. A bullet had penetrated nearly to her spine.

Police found an automatic revolver near th boulder. Veterinarian Dead SAN DIEGO, Sept. 29. P) Military services for Col. Walter! Eraser, f8, former chief veteri-j narian of the United States Ar- my, will be conducted Tuesday! with Lieut.

Col. Joseph L. Hunt-; er, chaplain, U.S.A., retired, officiating. Burial will- be in Ft. Rosecrans National Cemetery here.

Col. Eraser died yesterday at the naval hospital after a Jongj illness. He leaves his Mrs. Ada T. Eraser; a Miss Ellamae Fraser; a sister, Mrs.

George Webster of Mla-j jmi, and a brother, Edward; Fraser of Carmel, Cal. Improvement Ordered The City Council has ordered the preparation of the final ordinance for the improvement of Ave. between Hatteras St, IRnd Burbank Elvd. 4 4 4 MALONE (N.Y.) Sept. 29.

(P) Seventeen-year-old Ger-trude Smallman was in critical condition today after hiding behind a boulder within hailing distance of hundreds of motorists for 21 hours with a bullet wound in her chest. The Malone High School sophomore left home Friday night, her mother, Mrs. Kath-ryn Smallman said, when she was refused permission to leave school and become a dancer. State police searched for the hi jp, milllll Jill I.