The Post-Crescent from Appleton, Wisconsin • 1

State 5ooirty Of IAernVi. Post Ceesce A PPEE NT FINAL EDITION WEATHER Fair tonight and Tuesday; slightly warmer Tuesday. THE DAILY POST ESTABLISHED 1883 EVENING CRESCENT ESTABLISHED 1890 FOURTEEN PAGES APPLETON, WISCONSIN, MONDAY, JULY 24, 1933 PRICE THREE CENTS FULL LEASED WIRD SERVICE OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS TON Grain Industry Told to British Fliers Borrow Plane Recovery Administration Prep aring for Biggest Week Since Its Creation Oklahoma Oil Man Is Seized By Kidnapers "Put House in Federal Washington VP) The industrial recovery administration started today, on the biggest week of its career, preparing hurriedly for Thursday's zero hour in the mass re-employment campaign. On Thursday, the country's em Bandit Couple Is Wounded and i Captured After Iowa Gun Fight Marvin Barrow and Wife Captured Former Is Near Death THREE SURROUNDED Clyde Barrow and Companions Believed Cor nered by Posse Guthrie. Center, Iowa Clyde Barrow, bandit suspect, and his two companions were believed sur- rounded by posse of 200 men near here today and about four miles north of the Des Moines-Omaha highway.

Barrow, a woman and a man believed to be Jack Sherman, escaped earlier this morning from a wooded tract at Dexter where Marvin Barrow and his wife were captured. Dexter, Iowa Marvin Barrow and his wife, bandit suspects, were captured here today in a bat Ransom Demand Awaited By Family Early Con-- tact Being Sought ABDUCTORS SILENT Friend Taken From Home With F. Urschel Is Released Oklahoma City, Okla. 3-Police were ordered withdrawn today fromthe Urschel mansion, scene of Saturday night's, kidnaping of Charles F. Urschel, as the.

wealthy oil wife announced the family 'will deal with the abductors independent of any official investigators. Oklahoma City VP)- The family and associates of Charles F. Urschel kidnaped trustee of the $23,000,000 Slick oil estate, are ready to "make a contact with the kidnapers our-J selves," a spokesman said today. A second tense night of waiting had brought no word from the abductors when E. H.

Kirkpatrick, "an employe of the Slick-Urschel offices at Tulsa, declared: "We will cooperate with the federal and other officials but we are ready to make a contact with the kidnapers ourselves. "Although we want to help the officers, our first interest, of course, is the welfare and return of Mr. Urschel. "If I could make a contact right now with the. kidnapers I would do it in spite of everything." At the Urschel home, however, there was little hope that the abductors would attempt to communicate with the family before tomorrow.

It was said authoritatively that no person has yet been designated by Mrs. Urschel to negotiate with the abductors. Taken From Home Meanwhile, W. R. Jarrett, oil man abducted with Urschel but later re leased, was reported to have identi fied a rogue's gallery picture as that of one of the machine gunners who snatched the men from a bridge game with their wives in the pala tial Urschel home Saturday night Jarrett, who' also was said to have gone on 'an unexplained mis siori Sunday afternoon ceclined to comment and iederal investigators, who took charge of the case, re fused to public the name, of the man identified.

It was learned at least three men, including the one identified, were, Jarrett said the kidnapers treated their victims "like i gentlemen," made no mention of ransom, and Turn to page 2 col. 5 Hero Sacrifices Life To Help Save 5 Others Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. VP) An act of heroism yesterday cost Albert O. Stedy, 24, of Waukesha, his life, but aided in saving the lives of five others, one of them the girl he was to marry this week.

Stedy, formerly a bugler with Company of Fort Brady, jumped into the water at Alcott beach, near here, when the motor boat in which he was riding with seven companions began to take water. He was unable to swim the four or five yards to, shore. Paul Miles and Private Clarence Chafin, attached to Fort Brady, also leaped overboard and swam to safety. Chafin helped Stedy along several times before he finally went down. The boat barely made shore with its four women passengers and another man.

Among them was Miss Nellie Mayberry of Detroit, Stedy's finance. Milwaukee Police Nab Suspect in Robbery Milwaukee VP) James E. May-field, 28, SV Louis, was held in jail here today charged with assault and robbery while armed. He was captured while fleeing from the Advance Drug company's store at 2636 W. National-ave where a holdup was attempted last night Earlier in the evening, police said he confessed, Mayfield held up a drug store in suburban West Allis and escaped with $18.

The money and a revolver were ound in May-field's pockets. Order 99 Action Farm Act Head Warns Of Necessity for Changing Methods MUST HELP FARMER Can't Go on Permitting Dispossession of Farmer Peek Washington VP) George N. Peek, chief administrator of the farm act told representatives of the grain industry today to "put your house in order" or "the government will act" The farm administration is "greatly displeased" with the recent sharp fluctuations in the prices of wheat and other grains, he said, and is determined that a program of reform for the methods of marketing products is necessary. The industry is to be given "the first opportunity" to establish practices which would insure greater stability in prices, but if it fails, farm administrators are prepared to take prompt action before the next session of congress beginning in January. "I do not entertain the view that the present grain trade has any divine right to handle the farmers' products," Peek said.

"The institutions engaged in marketing exist and will continue to exist ust so long as they provide a useful service. "If they do not perform such ser vice then it will be necessary for farmers to find some other method for marketing their products. "This country cannot go on permitting farmers to be dispossessed of their farms and hopes through no fault of their own because of their inability to make the cost of production. Need "Square Deal" "My prediction is that unless the farmers of the country can be assured that they are going to get a square deal not two or three years hence but now and before congress reassembles, then events will happen which will make what we al- feady have seen, look like a pleasant "I want to emphasize to every one connected with the grain trades the necessity that you put your own house in order where it needs to be put in "We are not going to Undertake to superimpose something on the grain trades until after they have had an opportunity to work out their problems themselves. "If this is not done, promptly, I will make no promises." -Representatives of the grain' industry and commodity exchanges selected committees today to explore the possibilities of drafting a code of competition aimed to bring greater stability to grain prices.

The group ordered the committee to go to work this afternoon and to submit any proposals on which each was agreed for later consideration by the general conferences of the industry. The names of the members of the committee were not announced. Proposals Made It was reported that during the morning session of the conference these proposals for establishing more stable prices for grain were submitted with no final action taken on any of them: Permanent establishment of daily fluctuation limits. Limitation of individual holdings of futures to a maximum total. probably to 5,000,000 bushels.

Higher margin requirements for traders. The Chicago Board of Trade, where transactions represent about 85 per cent of those involving wheat each year, was represented by Peter B. Carey, president Meanwhile, Secretary Wallace, who did not attend the conference, said that a reprsentativeof the Chicago board Saturday informed him that it would limit fluctuations for wheat to 5 cents a bushel a day. An intensive investigation will be undertaken by administrators to determine the extent of recent operations by traders with large "long" and "short" accounts. Wallace disclosed over the week- end that it was ascertained that one operator was 13,000,000 bushels long on corn and several million bushels "long" on other grains, and that 17 brokers retained by this operator would have been forced to sell him out." today.

Wallace believed that this would have led to a sharp reduction in grain quotations. He said that many other operators had large futures accounts. American Legion Park Is Doubled in Size Madison VP) The state conservation commission has extended the boundary of the American Legion park near TomaI.awk lake to include 20,000 additional acres, doubling the size of the original area. The land added to the park, which is the site of a veteran's hospital, belonged to the state and only the formalities of transfer were required of the Oneida-co originally petitioned the commission to enlarge the park as a part of the country's zoning ordinance. To Resume Hop Injuries in Connecticut Smashup Fail to Keep Mollisons Grounded POST IN NEW YORK Oklahoman Sets New Round World Record of ,7 Days, 18 Hours Bridgeport Conn.

(3-Captain Mollison announced at noon that he and his wife will fly to New York tonight leaving Stratford in a borrowed Sikorsky amphibian plane at 5 o'clock p. for Floyd Bennett field. In a talk from the hospital just before noon both expressed regret at the crack-up which ended their transatlantic flight Dr. Isaac L. Harshbarger, who attended the Mollisons last night, vis ited the fliers again this morning accompanied by Dr.

D. C. Patterson, After a half hour visit they reported the patients were in "fine condition;" Dr. Harshbarger described Molli- son's injuries as the more serious. He said 30 stitches were necessary to close two wounds in his face, and head.

Mrs. Mollison's right hand was lacerated and both suffered nu merous superficial abrasions. They also suffered from shock and fatigue. They were much refreshed by their nine-hour sleep, he said. Their beds were pushed side by side and the air adventurers dis cussed new plans.

A friend, Ver non Stuart, of New York City, said they would issue a statement re garding the future. Their plane "Searfarer," in which they flew from Pendme, Wales, planning to start over the ocean again to Bagdad, and thence back to England, lay in swampy grass at the rim of the Bridgeport air port virtually a complete wreck. Airport officials said only a few parts could be salvaged. They wore new honors, despite the heavy bandages on Jimmy's face and the thick coating of band age on Amy's right hand. Win New Laurels Jim found himself the first man to fly1 across the north Atlantic twice from east to west, while Amy was the first woman to make such a flight in a heavier-than-air craft.

Physical exhaustion caused Turn to page 8 col. 4 Church Controlled By Hitler Regime Reorganization of Reich Protestantism Begun By Government Berlin VP) Chancellor Hitler's Nazi government had control of German Protestanism today as a result of general church elections and started -its reorganization from the ground up. Simultaneously the non-Nazi election board received complaints that voters had been intimidated and in -consequence declared the balloting invalid. About 400,000 elders and members of governing boards were chosen. They will name provincial synod delegates, who will select delegates to a national synod for nominating a Reichs Bishop, a post that has been in dispute for weeks.

Incomplete returns indicated electors, who apparently realized the futility of a resistance, had heeded Chancellor Hitler's admonition that "the church expects protection from the state, which in turn is entitled to expect allegiance from the church" and had resigned themr selves largely to fusion lists, making balloting superfluous. Nazi pressure on non-Nazi church members led to the adoption in several places of fusion lists, and in Berlin only 80 congregations voted. In many communities the Nazi German Christians claimed two third majorities. WEST BEND POSTOFFICE Washingotn OP) The treasury department today invited bids for the construction of a new postoffice at West Bend, Wis4 to be opened here Aug. 21.

The limit of the cost of construction is $94,500. Africa, driving out Neanderthal man who had migrated earlier from the African homeland. The invasion was easy because in those days a land bridge crossed the straits of Gibraltar, and Palestine was well watered and wooded. The three most famous remains of primitive men so far found Peking man, or Sinanthropus; Java man or Pithecanthropus Erectus, and Pilt-down man or Eoanthropus from England all were offshoots of the original African man, -Sir Arthur said, and early emigrants out of Africa before modern -man. They are estimated to have lived 400,000 or 500,000 years- ago.

"So far as can be determined from the fragments available," 'he said, "typical modern man appeared much earlier in southeast than in Europe or Asia, although he had not advanced further than his backward nothern contemporaries in the art of Of Face Chicagoans Guard Elkhorn Jail as Touhy Is Returned Federal Men in Group Which Forbids Sheriff To Use Own Phone BULLETIN Milwaukee Melvin Purvis, chief of the United States Bureau of Intelligence at Chicago, said this afternoon that a warrant charging Roger Tuohy of Chicag- with the kidnaping of William Hamm, of St Paul, was issued here today. Elkhorn, Wis. -(P) A cordon of Chicago policemen, armed with shotguns and a machine gun or two, guarded the Walworth-co jail today following the return here this morning of four members of the Touhy gang from Chicago. The men were brought back to Wisconsin after department of justice operatives failed to connect them with kidnapings of William Hamm, St Paul brewer, and "Jake the Barber" Factor of Chicago. They are charged here with carry ing concealed weapons.

Meanwhile, H. J. Amis, depart ment of justice operative, was in Milwaukee, seeking word from Washington as to what should done next with the prisoners. The federal agents feared attorneys for the men would obtain their release in Chicago on writs of habeas cor pus if they kept them there longer. Those in the gang are Roger Touhy, leader: Eddie McFadden, Gloomy Gus Schafer and Willie Sharkey.

They were brought here under heavy guard early this morn ing. About 4 a. the 'sheriff's office received a call to be ready tt re- ceiv the prisoners. When two automobiles drove into the yard a. few minutes later the" night jailer went out to meet them.

He was greeted by four guns poked in his stomach and a cry of "Who the -hell are you?" When he had established his identity he was ordered to open the jail for the prisoners. At the jail door he found another man on guard and had to repeat the identi fication. The jailer discovered that four carloads of officers, including eight Chicago detectives and seven feder al men, had driven in from the east on Highway. 20. Two of the cars ap parently had gone ahead so the offi cers could surround the jail while the jailer went out to meet the oth ers.

The Chicago force took the jail over completely, forbidding the sheriff to answer the telephone in his own office. Deputies were instructed not to give out any information. "If any newspaper men come around asking questions," the chief federal, agent said, "tell them it's a nice day and we think Elkhorn is a swell town." Farm Credit Chief Arrives in State Morgenthau to Make Careful Survey of Work Done in Wisconsin Madison Henry Morgenthau, governor of the federal farm credit administration, arrived in Madison today on the first lap of a national tour to check up on the farm mortgage refinancing" work and to see that the administrators "are doing everything possible" to accomplish the purpose of the farm aid program. He arrived at the state capital by airplane at 10:30 a. m.

with an of ficial party, coming to Wisconsin first because the huge enterprise of refinancing farm mortgages was launched here. Mr. Morgenthau said he planned to make a thorough study of the work done in Wisconsin in the last few months and if there is any cri ticism of the way the federal appraisers have been handling the refinancing project he wants to know about it Until he has an opportunity to look into the situation he deferred comment upon criticisms that ap praisers in some instances have been too conservative in fixing values at which mortgages might be refinanced. "This is not a charitable enter prise," he stated at a conference with newspaper men in the offices of Gov. A.

G. Schmedeman. "We've got to do the job well so we can go before the public and sell our bonds. We must have public support" "It is a big task and it is not un expected that there should be some criticism while we ars getting underway." MORE EARTH SHOCKS Istanbul, Turkey- GD Continuing earthquakes in Denizeli province today destroyed 14 villages, but there was no loss of life as the peasants were tillling the fields. The entire population is homeless and the government ir sending aid.

Royal Salesman "The grand little American of the Hohenzollern family," is What the former Kaiser calls his 25-year-old grandson Prince Louis Ferdinand, shown here as he arrived in New York on his way to Detroit. A salesman for American automobiles, Louis is second son of the former Crown Prince Wilhelm. Robber Shot After He Slays Officer In Chicago Court Makes Sensational Effort To Shoot His Way To Liberty Chicago VP) A desperate bank robber fought a pistol battle with police in a criminal court room today, killing Policeman John Sevick before he was probably fatally, The gunman, who once before had made a break from the detective bureau was John Scheck, 21, facing trial for the robbery of a national bank at Niles Center, 111., Scheck was being held' with oth er prisoners in the bull pen of the criminal court building, Suddenly he made a dash 'for liberty. Running through the cham bers of Judge Charles Molthrop, he emerged into the court room wav ing his pistol wildly. A bailiff shouted a warning, and Policeman Sevick drew his weapon.

Schek fired four times, and the policeman dropped dead. Running on from the courtroom the desperado raced down stairs to the second story, shooting as he went. On the second floor Policeman Anton Pixa of the state's attorney's office, hearing the disturbance, stepped to the corridor and fired, wounding Scheck probably fatally. Carl Grundhofer, held with Scheck for the Niles robbery, accompanied him on the dash for freedom but was captured. He was not armed.

Scheck, Grundhofer and Frank Keglewitz were held for the mur der of Harry Mueleer, cashier of the Niles bank during the robbery last April 7, when $4,800 was taken. Subsequently Scheck tried to escape from the detective bureau, grabbing a pistol from Detective George Tucker and wounding him. He failed, however, to escape. The man, Frank E. Olson, 33, of Chicago, was charged with pointing a gun at Bailiff William S.

Devlin as Scheck and Grundhofer made the break. One of the girls, Mary Scheck, 23, was said to be a sister of the wounded prisoner. She and the others were reported to have wait ed outside the courtroom in an automobile. Police announced they were hunting a fifth woman, believed to be Scheck's mother. They said they believed she smuggled the gun to Scheck.

-j In Today's Post-Crescent Page On the Air Tonight 3 Tocmerville' Folks 5 Editorials 6 Dr. Brady 6 Post-Mortem 6 Neenah-Menasha News 7 Society News 8 Woman's Page 9 Bridge 9 Angelo Patri 9 Dorothy Dix 9 Emily Post 9 Pattern 9 Your Birthday 9 Story of Sue 1 9 Comics 10 Sports .11 New London News 12 Markets 13 Cross "Word Puzzle .13 Kaukauna News, 1 14 Rural News i 4 jz dm ployers will begin -to get from their mail carriers the blanks which they may sign promising individually to raise pay and shorten working hours. Tonight, President Roosevelt him self, in a talk beginning at 8:30 (Ap ple ton time), will discuss the plan and the progress of his general re covery efforts. That will be the first big move in the attempt to get public support behind the "blanket" agreements. Many employers already have promised informally to sign these compacts with President Roosevelt.

But these, of course, are individual agreements. They are to be followed by general pledges by whole indus-tries, to prevent unfair competition. Two of these general agreements called codes of fair competition underwent public scrutiny today. They were presented by the oil and wool industries. Hugh S.

Johnson, recovery chief, gave personal attention to the oil code, loaded with trouble. For Shorter Week He has acted already to dispel an apparently growing belief among some industrialists that a 40-hour work week would be short enough. A 40-hour week was in the cotton textile first submitted, first approved. Industries took that as a guide. Shipbuilders, for example, presented an elaborate case for 40 hours.

Johnson said 32 hours should be the shipbuilder's limit. He made clear that his only yardstick is: How much hour-reduction must each'industry adopt to re-employ all the idle men- it. can economically absorb? The "blanket" voluntary agree ment prescribes 35 hours maximum for factory and mechanical workers. The cotton textile industry was allowed 40 because national recovery administration experts figured the plants on that schedule could use every skilled operative and might need more. Lumbermen in a pending code asked 4Q to 48 hours; coat and suit men 40; electrical plants 36.

Like the shipment, these-may be asked to accept shorter hours vol-untarilyr If they do not, it will be up to Johnson to advise President Roosevelt what changes to make before promulgating their codes. Electric Shock Kills Neenah Boy Vernon Engleman, 11, Electrocuted in Basement of Home Vernon Engleman, 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Engleman, 123 Tyler-st, Neenah, was electrocuted in the basement of his home early this afternoon. The body was found by his mother about 2:15.

The child apparently had been attempting to attach an extension wire in the base ment, where the floor was damp. Firemen attempted resuscitation, but the boy was pronounced dead at about 2:45. Prisoner Confesses Slaying in Tennessee Nashville, Term. VP) Police to day arrested William Eugene Rit-tenberry, 47, superintendent of the apartment house where Miss Golden Keith, 35, was found strangled to death early this morning and an nounced he had confessed. The woman, employed as an elevator operator in the building, was found in the basement of the apartment building, a sash cord tied tightly around her neck and a piece of canvas lying over her body.

The purported confession of Rit-tenberry was to the effect he had had a love affair with Miss Keith and was afraid she would tell his wife. Congregation Prepares To Welcome Evangelist Los Angeles QPy Divorce or no divorce, Aimee Semple McPherson-Hutton is going to make a triumphant return to the scene of her evangelistic endeavors, Angelus temple. Her "flock' of thousands today awaited her arrival Friday or Saturday with the same excited ex-pectanacy it always has greeted her homecoming after a jaunt to foreign lands. In token of their enthusiasm 500 paraded yesterday behind a blaring band. Mrs.

McPherson-Hutton will disembark Wednesday from the liner City of Havre at Baltimore. Hutton continued to do his three-a-day at a Long Beach show without further comment on the divorce suit he filed a week ago. Brothers Drown While Learning How to Swim Manitowoc VP) Helmuth Rose, 17, and his brother, Edmund, 13, drowned in the Sheboygan river Sunday, two miles east of Kiel, while attempting to learn to swim. The boys were caught in a swift current and carried down. A companion, E.

Freund, New Holstein, watched from the bank helpless to save them. Both bodies were Fatally Wounded V. i'RANK McCLATCHY Philadelphia VP) -The men who tried to kidnap Frank A. McClatchy for ransom are hunted now for McClatchy died in a hospi tal last night, victim of a bullet fired into his chest when he resisted the attempt to abduct him. The two men had lured ithe prominent real estate, salesman to a sample house which they said they wanted to buy.

London Parley to Stay in Session Despite Recess Steering Committee De-. cides" to Continue Meet-, ings in Britain London -CD Far Irom dead, the world economic, may live many years as a result of to day's decision by- the steering com mittee to remain in permanent session here' although the conference will recess Thursday, Prime Minister Ramsay MacDon- aid insisted this action be taken, Behind him. was the full support of Secretary of State Cordell Hull. Hull looks upon' the confer ence not as having: failed but as a series of conferences of which the London parley is only the first. Today's decision calls, for the original members of -the steering committee to attend meetings.

For mer Gov. James M. Cox will be able to represent the United States as he will stay here several more weeks. The nations whose delegates on the steering committee will not be in London will be represented by their: ambassadors here. Senator Key Pittman expects five great silver producing nations to agree this week on their purchase quotas of the metal, thereby com pleting his eight-power arrangement to stabilize silver in relation to gold.

Under the pact the United States. Mexico, Canada, Peru, and Australia agree to withdraw 140,000,000 ounces of silver from the market in the next four years, while India, China and Spain, the chief holding countries, promise to restrict sales. This amount, it was explained, is a substantial part of the world production, and its withdrawal would have a bolstering effect on prices. Mr. Pittman continued discussions with the five producing nations to complete' an allotment plan under which they would take 35,000,000 ounces off the market annually to offset sales by it was expected that this supplementary agreement would be signed tomor row.

1 Badger Guardsmen Parade Under 'New Type of Maneuver Camp Douglas VPy Parading in mass formation, a new type of maneuver inaugurated by the war ed-partment last June, the units of. the 64th Infantry brigade, the 135th Medical regiment and the 32nd Division Tank company were reviewed here yesterday by Gov. Schmed eman and his staff. The. spectacle was witnessed by 5,000 persons, the usual crowd be ing cut in half by uncertain weath er.

Families accustomed to make the day an occasion for picnicking on the grounds were forced by rain to eat in their cars. The rain ceased in time for the review. Brig. Gen. Paul B.

Clemens, Mil waukee, commander of the brigade, directed maneuvers, while CoL Forest H. Hines, commanding offi cer of the 127th infantry, command ed the brigade as it passed in re view. The men passed before the re viewing stand six abreast under the new formation, the units making as many as eight rows. In the old style the troops passed the stand in company front with but two lines of men. minima mnmn' mititiitaiiMiit fofnifftvi tle with state and county omcerj.

Barrow was, critically wounded, He is not expected to live, a physician who treated him, said. Two men, believed to be Clyde Barrow and Jack Sherman, and a woman escaped in a car stolen from Valley Fellers, a farmer. Three of state and county officers surrounded the woods where the five suspects were hidden early this morning. As they closed in, the suspects began to fire with machine guns. The officers re- turned the fire, wounding Barrow.

"Rags" Riley, Polk-co deputy sher-? iff, was wounded in the encounter. Near Barrow and his wife, the officers found two machine guns, 34 automatic and five revolvers. Abandon Auto The three who escaped abandon-. ed their car at Polk City, held up an oil station attendant and proceeded towards Des Moines in the attendant's car. Somewhere enroute they are believed to have left the woman, said to be "Mrs.

Barrow. The five had been hidden in the woods for five days. Suspicion was aroused when Ed Penn, farmer, found bloodstained bandages in the woods while he was hunting blackberries. Workers in a restaurant became suspicious after one of the men for several days had purchased five dinners to take with him. Officers were notified, and the search which led to the shooting today was started.

Marvin Barrow gave his address as Route 6, Dallas, Texas, where he said his mother, Mrs. C. B. Barrow, lives. He had been wounded in the head several days ago at a Fort Dodge camp, Barrow said.

In the battle today he was shot through the hips, and also sustained a severe, shoulder wound. Officers were certain that Clyde Barrow and the woman also were wounded seriously. They believed 4 the name, Jack Sherman, given for the third man by Marvin Barrow, was an alias. Marvin Barrow said they had purchased their supply of guns from a soldier at Fort Sill, for $150, Barrow, who was taken to a Perry-hospital was released from Huntsville, Texas, penitentiary in March. Mrs.

Barrow also was taken to the Perry hospital for treatment. Shattered pieces of glass penetrated her eyes In the battle. The Barrows are wanted at Mt. Ayr for robbery, officers said here. ACCUSED OF MURDERS Kansas City CD Four murders and the wounding of three officers are charged agains the Barrow brothers, Marvin Ivy (Buck) Barrow and Clyde, Dallas Texas, outlaws, one of whom was wounded and captured in a gun fight today with Iowa officers near Dexter.

The search for the Texas gunmen was intensified after their spectacular escape from Platte-co, "Missouri, Turn to page 4 col. 2 5 Masked Gunmen Rob 82 at Gub in Chicago Chicago VP) Suburban authorities and city police pooled their resources today in an effort to capture five masked gunmen who terrorized 82 guests of the Olympic Golf and Country club and escaped. Estimates of the amount of loot varied. One report said the robbers fled with $30,000 in cash and $14,000 in jewelry, but another was that the loss amounted to about $2,300. The raid was carried out shortly before the conclusion of a dance early Sunday.

Herding the guests and eleven employes of the club into the center of the dance -floor, the gunmen forced their victims to lie down and toss their cash, pocketbooks and jewelry into a pile. Those who hesitated to obey were kicked and otherwise abused. Several of the women guests fainted, but the robbers stopped their activities long enough to revive them with water. Thirteen Injured "When Large Bus Tips Over Port Alleghany, Pa. tJVrA Chicago-New York bus overturned and caught fire near Smethport early today, injuring 13 people, three se-v riously.

The bus was eastbound. Mrs. Helen Banderhagen. of Min- neapolis, was among the injured, suffering shock, lacerations and bruises. The cause of the accident, has not been determined.

Africa Origin of Human Race, World Geological Congress Told by Briton Washington. VPh The first man who fathered the human race was an African, the International Geological congress was told today, and the "dark continent" not central Asia, was the cradle of mankind. After developing into more or less human form somewhere in Africa, man spread from there over the rest of the earth, migrating in waves to Europe and Asia, said Sir Arthur Smith Woodward, British geologist Latest evidence, he went on, discounts the theory prevalent among many-scientists that originated in the vicinity of the Gobi desert or Tibet Human remains of the Pletstocene age (the. last one or two million years ago) found in Africa are not as primitive as those from. 'Europe and Asia, Sir Arthur explained, but more like modern These ancient Africans- were less clever, however, for their tools were only chipped pebbles.

Modern man he pictured as coming to Europe as an invader from.