The Winona Daily News from Winona, Minnesota • 1

ii i L- II V- 4... i A LAST WGBT1 CIECCLAT10 14,203 kit paid FINAL EDITION a "V' Fell Leased Vtra Newt Rcpcrt cf Atiscktsd Pres Member of tha Audit Bureau of Circulations WLNC.NA, tSINNESOTA, FRIDAY EVENING. 1J. 1130. VOLUMZ 33 NO.

252 r3 3 lie Wmm ruuAiun rAUU fo) ui 3 FundGrowing Good Fellows of City Respond to Appeals. i Sioux City, Iowa, Grocery Store Man I i ODBUMO the TRUCK DRIVER CHARGED WITH DISAGREEMENT WITH HOOVER THREATENING New Secretary of Labor Planning lo Ueporl Gangsters Hunt for Murderer of 'Lake Pepin Mystery Woman'Again Revived ii ra ws lVL1 VJr Don with big CHICAGO GANG WAR RENEWED; 2 Pair Identified by Police, One Haying Criminal Eecords in Buffalo, N. Rochester, Ind, Assassins Bell eyed to Have Shot Men and Then Phoned Authorities. Chicag-o P) A fusillade of shot and. the roar of an automobile engine signalized the apparent resumption Killed by Bandits laws CKy.

Iowa. fJP) Leais Frledaaaa, M. Was abet and killed fca his graeary stare by two armed baadtte daring aa attempted fceMap at a. as. today.

Friedman wa kandita entered and htaa to throw aa kle Whan ha rafaoed. aao hands, af the baadlto slagged bias bead with a blackjack. Friedman, however, to atravf la and the ether baadH NORTH CAROLINA SENIOR SENATOR SUCCUMBS AT 76 Lee Slater Overman Had Served in Senate for 28 Yean. Washington JP A sudden Illness today took from the Senate one of Its oldest and most highly regarded members. Lee Slater Overman of North Carolina, closed It years of Ills and of service in the Senate chamber, shortly before one o'clock this morning.

An Indisposition of a few days standing had suddenly turned dangeroua yesterday afternoon when he suffered an Internal hemorrhage. Ha had rallied and was expected to last through the night at least when lata at night unexpectedly, he was stricken by a second hemorrhage. Death then was Inevitable. With him was Mrs. Overman, who had shared his life since M7S.

and one daughter, Mrs, K. M. Snow of Washington. Two other daugh- Gilbert Hamblv. were exoeeted to arrive today from Salisbury, the senator's North Carolina home.

His body will be taken there for burial. After ft political career already distinguished. Overman entered the Senate In IMS and soon became a leading figure hi the Democratic party ranks. During the World war, particularly, he became es- sentlal to President Wilson, his snowy white hair was acquired in the heavy war tasks which In eluded service on five ma)or com' mitteee. He sponsored the act, which gave President Wilson war' tlms powers mora sweeping than any ever cseitieed by an American chief executive, and was the author ot much vital legtslatioa of that day.

Manning, lindsey to sAir Difference in New York Court Hew York Ben B. Lindsey and Bishop William T. Manning have an engagement in court this afternoon. Lmdeey appears as defendant on charge ot disorderly conduct, growing out of his Interruption of the prelate during prayer In the Eplaoopei cathedral ot St. John the Divine tost Sunday, The bishop comes as a subpoe naed witness for the defense as a result of his denunciation of Lind- spy's views and Lindsey's eviction from the cathedral.

Lmdsey will be tried under sec tions of the state penal code which classify tho disturbing of a religious service as misdemeanor and make It punishable by a fine of not mora than ISO or six months In Jail or both. Bishop Manning has been requested to bring a marked copy of Lindsey's book on marriage and a letter and telegram which Lindsey aent him before the sermon. The author act forth his stand on marriage and asked for a fair presentation from the pulpit. Arthur Oarfield Hays, Unbmft counsel, said ho would argue that his client had sufficient provocation in the bishop's address to demand a hearing within the church. He said he had subpoenaed two mora wltneseaa but declined to reveal their namra Lmdsey says he Is sUH suffering from bruises Inflicted by ushers and parishioners when they forcibly removed him.

His neck Is sore, be claims, and his shins are black and blue, to say nothing of buru. Duhith Hunts Bandit Who Shot Store Clerk Duhrth Duhrth police today continued search for a young bandit who Thursday night shot and wounded Mas Singer. 34, clerk at a downtown Duluth Clothing store. The bandit, after making ft pur-chase, held op tho clerk. While Stnger was about to give Mm money in the cash register, the bandit or dered him to the rear of the store, and then without any apparent rra- Tha charge stnrk Sing- diUon er i is l' ox t-eaa.

tus ocsv MANSLAUGHTER Alvin Fenner, Alma Gen ter, Released on Bond of 2,500 Following Fatal Crash Near Blair, Funeral of Iliirh School Girl, -Victim, Will Be Held Saturday. Whitehall (Special to The Republican-Herald) A charge sf manslaughter In the third drgree, carrying tor conviction ft term ot five to ten years Imprisonment, has been filed agalnat Aivln Penney ot Alma driver of the truck which killed IS-year-old Christine Peterson near Blair Wednesday afternoon. The girl died at tha Whitehall Community hospital following Injuries received when struck by ft truck driven by Penney ft mite and a half east of Blair on Highway No. 9i. Bhe and Esther Knulson, 11 years old.

were on their way home In Preston township from Blair High school which they Both attended. The Knutson girl's arm was broken. The manslaughter charge was made against tha 30-year old Alma Center man Thursday when District Attorney John A. Markham of Independence returned from ft deer hunting trip In tha north woods. Penney was arraigned on the charge Thursday afternoon before P.

M. Paulson, Whitehall justice ot peaee, and was bound over to circuit court on bond of 11.500, Penney was represented by John Perry, Black River Palls attorney, who waived preliminary examination for him and posted tha bond required for tho prisoner's release from tha county Jail, District aourt convenes here March I. Ronald aVtffert, Penneyt companion, waa released Thursday without eharge. He if not held aa a material witness and was not required to put up a bond. i Both men had been prisoners since Wednesday evening, when they came to tho Whitehall hospital, where Mlsa Peterson died as tha result of a fractured skull four hours after tho accident.

Mies Peterson died Without regaining ooiuKlousnsss. Her companion, Esther Knutson, at the home of ber father, Carl Knutson, Blah farmer, recovering from tho shock and a broken arm. Puneral services for Mist Peter son will be held Saturday noon at tha farm home of her parents. Mr, and Mrs. Morris Peterson, and at tha Patentees Lutheran church aouth of Whitehall at I p.

and burial will be made to the Psger-ness cemetery. Penney to the son of Andrew Penney, pioneer Alma Center mer chant who operates a large general merchandise stars there. Einslem Ideal Passenger Liner Steward New York (ft No mannot even Professor Einstein ts a mystery to his steward. So says John Delg sdo, of ths liner Belgruland, who looked out for the German aclentuts welfare on his voyage to America. "Sure, I understand him," says Delgado, lie Is Just like me.

He likes to be quirt. I always knew Just what he wanted." Delgado listed Dr. KlnaUln'l tfe- portment In this manner; Me useo oawi very om, He seorned. a dress suit. He hid hU pencils and papers.

He looked at tha stan ell night He ate doubts portions of grapes. He wss silent but friendly. He never complained, What a passenger," said Delgado, "I wish I had to take care of 30 Einstelns. I never saw anyone Ilka that before. Whenever I Inquired ho wanted anything, be just si 'schon "Tat, sir, that's tha kind of a man I understand." WILL ROGERS riv 'SPY! Beverly m's by the papers this irt ernmrnt Is no bump you off i I tho gov.

i (purposely r-ed dtna- tared alcohol wng to let you live and awry claim this new Ingredient they put in makes tho smell something Use a eroas between garUe and Ud ett. Ortr.f to take more than this bad odor to stop this new bunch af drinkers we got. They will JuH sUda a etothes-pih dVrwn over their nose and go right after it. All you will have to do Is dilute It wtw "Jockey duo" Coingne. Tours.

WIU. ROOfcft and inwll do- made today that many destitute fun-UK wlU not feel the heart break ot Chriilmas day that it with out cheer and rood feeling and comfort The J. R. Watklni company, biggest donor, aent a check for 1300 and tea Peerless Chain company officers, directors and employee, another generous giver each year, turned ilMJO. The total fund grew to 1861 tram the 1379.50 pre viously lieted.

With thla early assurance of Good Peltowa that they will not (all to share a part of their Chrtit- mas Joy with those who are fortunate, welfare workers direct ing the Oood fellow movement were free today to go ahead with advance purchases of warm, stout clothes which will be wrapped in bundles and distributed as Christmas gifts to the poor Christmas morning. Other agencies for relief are pre paring their annual Christmas gtfta to the poor to the form of baskets of food for Christmas din' nera, and the American Legion and auxiliary and the Winona Fire department are co-operating in gathering and renewing toys to gladden the hearts of play-starved children. Boom of the many appealing let' ten received from children fol tow: Letter to Santa. "Pair of shoes, a ton of coal, clothes for baby five months old. I am in need of these things and think would not be the only on that getting help.

I could nat lots of others things to, but wlU not ask. Thanking you am' Asking for "top" pants aw shoes for a boy and ft pair of shoes for herself, a woman closes her plea with the statement 1 am widow and the boy It sick. "Dear Oood fellow; I am writing to you asking you If you would please send me for my one year old brother few pairs of rompers and some nice warm stockings. Par my sister some stockings. For my brother nloa warm stockings tor school.

For my mother soma dress goods and for myself I want ft slip-on sweater for a ten year old girt. You may send other things if yon wish. am thanking you much for the things." "Dear Santa Claus: Please remember mo on Christmas day. I want some underwear and some stockings. My saw Is years.

And my steter would Ilka soma stockings and shoes. She is three years old. She wears shoes." "Dear Santa Claus: As my parents are dead and Tm out of work I am doing a time sewing to try to make a living for my sister and myself. I am wondering If you would please try and help us make our Christmas a happy one by sending these articles of clothing which I have listed below. My sister Is IS years old.

Stockings for the both of us, stae IH and i. nightdress for my sister, bousedresses or the material or old dresses that wo could make over. We would appreciate your kindness very much." "Dear Santa Claus: Just a 'few Unas to let you know that wo will hare sad and poor Chrtstnus thla year if you don't visit us this year. There are of us in the family, and my father Is out of work. don't even remember bow long It Is since be was working and hi the summer he sprat most ot it.

Mother got a few dollars, but what could ana do with ft few dollars with so many in the family i "Two of my brothers are working now, but only a couple days a week, and you know they need clothes before we do because they work for them. "WeH Santa Claus, I wish I get a pair of slippers and a ir of overshoes and my one sis-needs slippers and overshoes jray younger sister needs tm- ear and I sun hare a broth- needs underwear and mit tens. Re Is a. "Wow if you dont forget we (Coariaeed on Pago Three) The Weather Per Winona and rldnity PmrtJy cloudy to doody tonight and As tar-day. No decided change temperature.

Minnesota Mostly doody tnright and Saturday; no decided change In temperature. Wisconsin Partly doody to dowdy tonight and Saturday; lit-tJe chance in temperatnra. LOCAL WEATHXft Ofaasrvauona made by the meal weather observer. J. R.

Johns, for the hours andicg at m. today: Maximom, 14; minimum. bodo, wind, west; sky, aloudy; fracigiitoann, tock rain, Minneapolis Police Receive Letter From IIui-band Purported to Be Confession. Body of Woman Was Found in Lake Pepin in May, 1923. Minneapolis (T) The four-year-old starch for Lewis J.

Ring1, sought for the murder of his wife, who was strangled and thrown Into the Mississippi river, was in full swing- again today. Downs of northwest sheriffs an on the trail of tho fugitive who led Minneapolis Investigators across tho continent in 1B2 In the most sensational manhunt of Minneapo lis' history. Aa anonymous letter, purporting to be a confession of tho murder ot Bertha Ring, revived the search. Polios arc convinced the letter was written by Ring himself. It was dated at Salt Lake City, Nov.

17, but was mailed on ft railroad train In Montana, Dee. 1 to A. E. Chatham of the Salvation Army, Who turned It over to police, Police Immediately mailed out circulars hearing Ring's plctuie to sheriffs all along the railroad una and a check of all passengers on the train on which tho tetter was mailed was started. Letter a.lgaed The tetter was It stated the writer had )olned the Salvation Army at Salt Lake City and had -become religious.

"In VtM, another fellow and I started out holdup. We drove along the streets and saw ft woman. We yelled taxi' and aha got In our ear. We had to choke her. We found MO In ber clothes.

Wa drove about 40 miles east of Minneapolis and threw the body In tho riv er," the letter said. Bertha Ring and her husband, Lewis, disappeared April 21, 1M A week later two fishermen found the body of ft women In Lake Pepin. It had apparently been thrown In the river near Red Wing. It was clad only In a flannel nightgown. Thousands of persons viewed the body In the morgue at Bay City, Wis, but failed to identify it.

and the dead woman became known as the Pepin mystery woman." Body Identified May 16, the coroner heard des criptions ot Mrs. Ring broadcast. Ha exhumed the body of the "mystery and relatives of Mrs. Ring Identified It as that of their kin. An Inquest determined the woman had been strangled to death, Meanwhile, Ring's ear had been found abandoned near Big Lake, Mma, and there were indications ha had committed suicide.

Ring's bankbook has been mailed to a Minneapolis bank with the notation on It "found on tho highway near Big Handwriting axperts Identified the not as Rings handwriting. Just a year ago, police received a tetter from Ring. It was written from Idaho. In It he denied killing his wife and said ha bad fled because he feared the circum stances would convict him. He quoted poetry at length In the tetter, and police believed his mind had been affected.

VV.CT.U. President Lauds Hoover After White House Visit Wsshlngtoe-(4)--Mrs. PJla A. Boole, president of tho Woman's Christian Temperance anion, said today after a call on President Hoover that the Woman's Christian Temperance union had supported President Hoover in int. Is loyal to htm now and expects to support him In 133.

We told Mr. Hoover aha said, "that In the Houston convention of tho W. a T. U. there was nothing but high praise for tho way ho had stood by tho principles for which the W.

C. T. V. has Meanwhile, the contention that prohibitionists can never unite under the leadership of existing or-ratlin tiros and that the battle of tho im campaign must be waged by a new avt-up was expressed by; Oliver W. Stewart, preparing to re-i sign as a member of the new "board of snifled strategy" representing 33 dry organisatlona.

The strategy board to which he was appointed by the national eon-j ference of organizattona supporting the eighteenth amendment, in an- noal seaston here, would be all right! as far as it went, be said, but would be "inadequate He proposed the establishment of jet Professor Issues 10 'Commandmenh' for Good Husband Cranston, III. A business gtri seeking happiness In marrlag will pkk a husband who permits her to audit hli finances. If the advice ot Dr. Edward Lyman Cornell of Northwestern university la followed. "And." he cautioned the university co-eds for whom he outlined ten "commandments" for a good hua band, "If you must live on a budget or an allowance, keep a fund for you rue If that you don't have to audit for your husband." Dr.

Cornell, who recently attracted wide attention by advlaing young business men to marry their secre taries, told the girls they should look for the following In picking husband: I He should allow you to audit his finances, a He should be healthy tnourh to swim 3s yards In seconds. 1 He should be willing to rear children. 4Hs should be ambitious and in dustrtous. He should be willing to make you an equal partner. He should possess toot and ft good deposition.

7 He should be mentally stable. He should not be a braggart. He should be of good character, 10 He should maintain a god ap pearance. OLSOIi STANDS FOB CONSERVATION OF. STATE'SRESOUHGES Pledges Support In This Direction to Duluth Business Hen.

DuluUi, Minn. f) Pledging himself to give "Duluth and north- eastern Minnesota ft square deal In the state Cspttol," Governor-Elect Ployd B. Olson outlined a plan of tourist development, conservation and promotion of horns Industries deemed to be of a beneficial nature to this section of the state, at a banquet In his honor last night. A cheering and enthusiastic au dience of more than 400 persons. which Included members of the federal and district courts, state, county and city officials, greeted Mr.

Olson. The dinner was sponsored by tits West End Business and Civic club, assisted by members ot the farmer-Labor party of Duluth. A miniature steel anvil, made from the nrst rail rolled In Duluth and used In Prance during the war, wss given the governor-elect as ft good luck token. The presentation was mads by State Representative Oeorgt w. Johnson.

Owtllnes Program. Id his address Olson pledged his support to; A permanent policy for the de velopment and safeguarding of the natural resources of northern Minnesota. Promotion by the state of a policy to develop tourist Untile to the arrowhead as well as to the entire stefc. Use of MlnMNnta-manufactired products for state construction ftaft. A square deal for Duluth and northeastern Minnesota in aU state matters.

"In my said Olson, "northeastern Minnesota not only has not been given a square deal, but It baa been discriminated against and is entitled to some benefits from the government. "Duluth it Interested In getting additional tourist trade. It is In terested In securing more business for Its Ind'Mtnee. It Is Interested in developina; and aafeguardlng Its natural resources and those about U. To these interests, I pledge my support and co-operation." Douglas, Former Attorney General, of Minnesota, Dead St.

Paul yp Puneral services for Wallace B. Douglas, vs. former attorney general of Minnesota, who died at Perndale, Wash, Ttteaday. will be held his old home at Moorhrad. Minn, Sunday under Maanme auxptces.

Mr. Douflas, beside arrvtng the state aa attorney general, was a member of the sapren court WA and YfA and was a member the Minnesota house from Clay county In im and 1397. He had been connected with a law firm here since 1914, Alaays leader in tlx conserve- Uon movement, ho served for Debate Rises Over Senate Taking Eight Away From HooYtr to Epend Belief Funis, 4 Death of Senator Overman Of North Carolina Brings Adjournment. Waahlitea -Tbe Reaate BdJearaeA today eat of re pert ta Senator Overman, at Narth Carettna, wka died early today. By PIANOS M.

ITEPRENflOlf Wash rrtbn-AV-iAcord between rrtsldont Hoover and tha Sonata threatened to flars a (rain today, reporta reaching- the Capitol that President Hoover contemplat ed another statement against the roes of his relief program. The death of Senator Overman of North Carolina nay bring a trues, however. Tha Senate, In passing tha emergency 1111,000,000 public tm provamenta appropriation yesterday, struck from tho bill without opposition provision giving Mr. Hoover, If necessary, ft fret hand in the use of the money. About the aama tuna Ite publican leaders at a conference decided to call upon tha president to co-operate with them on tactics hereafter to return for co-operation ha waa demanding from them.

Senator Watson, ot Indiana, tha party leader, Informed Mr, Hoover tha HepuUicana fait they should be consulted about any future statements along the lines made by him early ta the week, If tliey are going ta be called ttpoa ta defend emtu Word alee. was given to the While House that tha aVnate leadership If mora concamsd kv avoiding an extra eeasion than ta tpendmg hours In defensive debate. Heeauae ot tha sudden death at Senator Overman ot North Carolina, last night, tha Senate would transact BO business today, leaving the stars aU art for Ita companion body, wluch was still tinkering with tho Interior department appropriations. slews to Tackle Drang at run Speaker Longworth said tha drought legislation would be called up In tha House early nest week, amended from the Senate's to the $30,000,000 favored by tha House sericulture committee. It probably will be debated under a rule barring amendments submitted from the floor.

In effect, this would prevent a House rota on the larger Senate figure. Amendments made by tha Senate to tha nubile works bill are not considered such aa to causa serious conferenee difficulty. Final action Is looked for early neat week. The total waa raised from 1 110,000.000 to tl 13.000,000, a paragraph grant ing the president power to shift allocated amounts to any project bo deemed moat in need was taken out. and ft provision added for em ployment of local labor on au projects covered.

Tha BenaU Republican leader conferred yesterday principally to settle discord within the party ranks. There were strong feelings on tha subject of the Hoover statement and tha course debate on It took. Soma held Mr. Hoover should not have Issued the words he did without consulting Ms fol lowers In Congress, others thought he should have been defended far mora vlt orously agslrut ths Democratic attacks. Walesa VUHs Heaver Tha upshot of the parley was that (Coatlaaed oa Page Three) RalpK Capone and 17 Others Indicted on Prohibition Charges Chicago TV-Ralph J.

Capone. eldest of the Capone brothers, and IT co-defendants were Indicted by the federal grand Jury today on a ehargr et conspiring to violate tlis national prohibition act In operating tha Cotton and Monunartra clubs la Cicero. Tha Indictments were returned before PedrJ Judge James H. Wtlkerson. Most of those named with Capone were menareii, waiters or other employes ot the Cicero night clubs.

Tha government charges that Capons actively managed and hid a principal financial in t.io two' places, which were closed under federal court Injunctions several months ago. The Cotton club nas sine been re-opened. Mma than tour hundred nukt ot UtUnucating liquor wvra cited in the todirunents and 24 overt acta were set forth. One of them was an alleged telephone conwrsalion between Capua at tho Cotton club and an associate at the Mont- matre club last April. wnn the advisability of admitting ce-tair.

person to the Cotton chtb was cus- early today of gangland war fare, quiescent for a month or more. Two well-dressed young men were the victims. Both had been shot to death. Police said they wen Identified as Rudolph Msreno, 34, and John Thomasulo, 3s, alias George Msyo, adding that Mayo had police records In Buffalo, N. and Roch ester, Ind.

A lonely highway la the Evergreen park district was the scene ot their assassination. Mrs. Martha Van Woerden ot Crown Point, Ind, a guest in the home of Joseph Ktemp. a truck farmer, heard the shots and the roar of the motor of an automobile. A few minutes later Theodore, Wiersma, a resident of Evergreen park, en route home In his ear found the bodies beside the road.

About the same time the Chicago detective bureau received a telephone call saying two men had been slain. Neither the Evergreen park nor the county highway police had called, leading the detectives to believe the message had been telephoned by the killers themselves. The last gangland slaying was that of Joe Aieuo, northside gang chief, who walked Into ft machine fun nest last October. receives Given Golden Book of Jewish National Fund. New TorsWPV-To -delegations from aix Jewish organisations ot the United Slates Professor Einstein talked briefly today about the subject which, next to adeoce.

Is closest to his heartthe benevolent works ot his own people. Aboard the Liner Beigeniana at Its pier, the physicists noma aur- mm his New York aolourn on nis wsy to California, ho was presented with ft special volume of the golden hook of the Jewish national fund, nmtainlna the names of all who have given money to the Palestine fund la Einstein's honor. He responded he was gua to ne among those whose thoughts were similar to his, ana earn no nopea io be able "to work for my people the rest of my life, as well as oc science." I am grateful," ha said hi oer- man. "to receive this book, a nave been devoted to the movement for freeing the soil of Palestine for the productive arts of the Jewish peo- Talking movies were maae uie ceremony ana Menacnem ussun-kln. nresident of the World Jewish National fund, presented the book.

Robert Szold. Zionist administrative chairman, welcomed the protestor on behalf af American Jewry and told him ha combined au the qualities wmcn we consider typical of the noblest Jews of sH The Zionist organisations of America, the Jewish National fund, the Jewish agency, the Hadassah. the Junior Hadassah and the Avo- kah were represented in the wel comers. Professor Eastern arose this morning at p. m.

and after reeetvtng the Jewish delegations. went ahore to attend a luncheon in his honor by Adolph Ocha. pub lisher of the New Tone Times. New York Apartment Robbed of $100,000 New Tork PH Two men held up Mrs. C.

P. Ztttol and arreral other persons in the Zlttd apartment on Riverside Drive today, potica was' In formed. Unofficial reporte bum 1 1 09 090 money and Jewelry was stolen. Martial Law Declared in Canton; Reds Aetire Canton. ChiJUWHV-MsrUa! law was declared to Canton today as the result of red disorders In the northern part of Kwangtttcg provtoee' and as a precaution against poasl-ale violence here.

Troops patroOed' theaters and restaurants as we3 ai the streets and other public pieces. Today was the third anniversary ot the eom- mimlst eprisaif here in which thousands were slain tag and a large portion of burned. The reds finally faUed Vol gain control of the city. to.i WILLIAM N. DOAK Department to Investigate History of Underworld Characters.

Washington, D. Aa his first major act after taking off ice. Secretary ot Labor William M. Doak, Thursday announced ft nationwide campaign to rid Chicago and other big cities of deportable gaafstara. Ha said a thorwifh investigation had bean Initiated Into tha personal history of the leading underworld figures ot the country with a view to their deportation wherever possible, under ths law.

"Wa are going Into tha gangster problem with aU tho resources at our command." Secretary Doak as Id. "We are going to ask Con gress for additional funds enabling tho department to mnreaat its Starr o( investigators, wa asto intend to obtain funds It possible to Incraass our denortatl'in ma chinery, so that oXays of Uiis na ture will be tut to a minus urn." Peaertaltoa Oaly Way, Tho new cabinet mem bar de clared that the Ufa stories ot sev eral "big shoU" la Chicago's crime centers ware being sc rutin-lead to determine tho advuabUlty of setting to motion machinery to deport them, 11a emphasised that deportation could only be aceom- pluhed througr duo proceed ot law. "We Intend to maka every at' tort to O-port an deportable ert minals." Mr, Doak sakt "In some eases aliens who have mads mil lions by crime have been able to stave oft deportation proceedings for long perioda. We art going af ter funds to we can wage a sus eessful earn pal an againet this of criminal." trans "TabUe Enemies" List, Called upon to reveal the names of some of those agalnat whom action will be taken, Mr. Doak stated that the law required the observance of tha Utmost secrecy regarding the proceedings and for that reason he was not at liberty to disclose tha names of gang leaders under Investigation.

He Intimated, however, that the list of Chlcsgo's "public enemies," recently made public, included several nsmes which tha department tracing. Two Deer Killed -i With Single SKot Georgetown, S. (A) Two deer were brought down by one shot from tha gun of E. M. Doer, of Oeorgetown while hunting near hers.

Tha two bur running neck and neck, suddenly appeared from behind a clump of buxhes. Doar fired from a yards and both Today Newt Senate rests after paaslng unemployment relief bill. Keptibliaan House leader assails drought bill which Senate peed. oang warfare In Chicago renewed with killing ot two. prohibition director Woodcock hupet to take dry enforcement news off front page.

Cuban president declares mar-Hal taw. Oovrrnor-fleet Olson stands for conservation of states resources. Five found slain on Hortb Dakota farm. Half-billion rivers bonds project falls. Senstor Overman, North Carolina, dead.

1 LOCAL. Oood fellows fund rsacbea $feJ. Truck driver fatal Blair acctoVnt tnarififd with manslaughter Huwmrd Durtsl held on Charge of drunken driving. A. 3.

iuie appointed member of Crirmployment Btabihaa-Uon conjroiuee. Six basketball teams "play for Charity at High school gymnasium tonliht. local units throughout the country about 30 years on the state forest-capable of uniting qufckhr into an ry board. Oovemor ChriaUanaoa 'MhJ- Cred. organiastlon "winch a pcuUdan appointed him to tho Interim re-couid Ignore forestaUoa committee in 1921,.