The Times from Hammond, Indiana • Page 3

NEWS OF THE CALUMET REGION THE HAMMOND TIMES VOL, NO. 194. MEMBER or iKTUl.NATIONAL NEWi SlKVlCI HAMMOND, INDIANA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1934. CALUMET CITY EDITION or UNITED PRESS PRICE TWO CENTS KILLER SEEKS WRIT Industry Prospects Are Rosy for Calumet Region CAR ORDERS I ALLOCATED THISWEEK Inland Strip Mill is Booked to Capacity For First Quarter The Calumet district may look forward to a complete revival of industrial operations within the next six months, according to developments taking form today. Listed in summary form, the developments are: 1.

A i demand for plates has expended so a i i the last tw'o weeks that the new $10,000,000 i i of the Inland Steel company is booked to capacity for the a i of the quarter. 2. "Washington i i a state a the steel industry can count upon orders for 545,000 tons of rails and some- 200,000 tons oC track a ings, the bulk this tonnage to be placed between March 1 and June 1. A THIS WEEK 3. The VanSweringen railroads make a a i week of the allocation of 12.775 i cars and 169 passenger coaches which i result in orders for approximately 175,000 tons of rolled steel.

4. i projects o.re developing more rapidly and will the demand for a and shapes very materially by spring. 5. The "Pennsylvania a i a has presumed its i i a i program Fd.nd wil! order i week 40,000 tons of steel, i i 5,000 tons yard poles. 6.

Illinois a railroad is taking bids on 3,800 tons for a bridge at- and the government, on 8,755 tons of plates, shapes, and "bars for seven airplane carriers to be i i navy yards. ROAD BUILDING S. I i producers, a im- plemr-nt a a tool makers, and producers of heavy a i also arc a i i i i i for materials, i i a steel. 9. And the i i i is to experience a general revival this spring after three years of dormancy.

This broad program i i i a all i i in the a met district, but especially steel mills arid tho railroad car i i shops. Foundries, fabricators, rivet and bolt a a and a i a shops i a i i a in the orders. PIiAXS ARK COMPLETED Tho a i i has completed plans to more i i year than for any year since 1929. The railroads i a are com- Ing i the a for i i orders i three years of stagnation. And the i ingr i i aided by the federal i a i i a more a i i this year than for any year of the depression.

Inasmuch as all of the i I i a i Calumet district shops, the revival i i i region to a greater degree than it i any other a facuring center in ths nation. THE WEATHER TEMPERATURE FOR REGION Temperature in Hammond to tiny WOK 28 above zero at 7i30 n. m. 3-1 cIcsrecK nhove aero nt noon. Weather iuiow noon.

A A LAKE COUNTY LOAN $2,326 The average loan granted to distressed owners of Lake by the First i i office of the Home Owners' Loan corporation, now a i a according to i i by J. i Ellyson, manager of the Lake office. Mr. Ellyson reports he has au- i 1,084 loans, a i S42.07. That would place the average loan at $2.326.

Whiting shows the highest aver- ago with a i of 52,960. Gary is second i an average of Crown Point, third, with an average JLof S2.5U, and East Chicago is i an average of $2,212. Hammond's average loan totals and that for Hobart is $2,035 FLASHES CHICAGO, Feb. fc C1J.P.) JJurwnril F. Scott, furniture merchant of Hammond.

loOnr TVns nruoTiw 25 perftonn by linnil of three hold iip men rn tried the Loop store of the. Furniture company and escapetl i nearly $1,000 Jn rn.ih. The lutnrtltM lootril the concern's office of $280. then herded the 2-" hi the at ore Into i where they Tvere robbed of their money, totnllngr nenrly WASHINGTON, Feb. (I.X.

ii rote nt aH2 to 1, the honse todny priced the i Appropriating 8050,000,000 Inr the extension of ivories nnd federal relief administration. CHICAGO, (f.P.) -Direct orn of the StnndnrA OH Company of Indltinn todny de- rlnred 2.1 rents per nhnre i dend on rnpHnl pnynble March to xtockholrters record of February IK. NEW YORK, Feb. --The Industry thla week i rrni nt 37.5 cent of c.n- paclty, nil inerensr of 3.1 per cent over week, the American Iron mtcl Steel Inntitiite announced tortny. AXTQ.UIFPA.

Feb. 5 U. D' AgoHtlno, unemployed for ran amuck In home today, shot nnd killed hU i wounded hist two then hnrrfrnded hjm- nelf In home ngotnst police- INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 5, nnd depot? i a were rushed Enjarle nnd West Wnahlnjrton street afternoon following report thnt an nntonioUHe plunged into the creek there, i i i i at lfn.it two persons. "VIENNA, A a i a Fen.

The cabinet decided nnnnlmonwly todny to nppenl to the of for aa- Mitttnnce 1" the rilxpnte, between Austria and Germany, and to prevent absorption of I I A A Feb. low bid of the BevInfCton-tVJlllliimtf company on P. W. A. project at Tlty IN acceptable if fJnnii- clal It is a competent bidder, Attorney General i i Lntx, ruled today.

ST. PAUL, Feb. The third summary hearing on of Howard Knltn. i i tant editor of the St. Paul thnt Paul crime- ridden i because of i i a ly controlled police department wan postponed I I N.

Feb. "robot" which Is capable of detecting knives, pistols and other contra bund on visitors nnd nn "electric eye" warn of Niispiclnus movements on the part of prisoners todny were bclnAT considered for at Sins: prison. Feb. (U. supreme court today refused to reconsider Its decision In upholding the Minnesota moratorium first legislation to reach a before the court.

The court i the Home Tin i i and Loan association rehcarhtff on the case. I I A A I Feb. 5. I Ciirts, 50-ypnr old Wnhnsh, youth who con ess ed pol I ce sn Id to i to destroy cvldettce (n the StO murder of the Rev. Gay- lorrt SaiiniJers, was brought to police headfi'nnrters here todny by his parents, Mr.

nnd Mrs. "Robert Cnrts, INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. R. If no trouble develops over procuring rlfrlitfl of the state hlpchivay com mission i construct a road i i the HfKhvny with the MJsner road In La Porte conn- ty, John Wheeler, member of the snffi today.

A A A KILLS EIGHT ROME. Feb. persons were dead and ten serlom-ly I today following: an avalanche of snow which buried two houses in the village of Bolognola, in Ascolt Province. LOS ANGKLKS, Feb. 5.

(I.N. Running jnmnck among: score of persons a ered in the reception room of KH.I ratllo bronrtcnstintf a i shortly hcfore noon 1o- iS an 11 it id 1 1 I ed man a cm i Jan: i ttahbed one mnn so serlnnsly hf i and severely slashed another mnn. A I Feb. supreme court, in decision of fnr renchlnp importance, tortny held thnt cannot el aim ilnmnjces for los of future rents In bankruptcy courts. The rase Is the direct, otit- jcrowth of the practice of some hia: chain stores In entering bankruptcy proceedings in the last two years which made possible cancellation of lenses.

NEW YORK, Feb. --Edward W. Browning, millionaire real estate operator, i wnlk down the aisle of (he Little Church Around the Corner this afternoon, as brlileprroom. He to away the bride, Dorothy "Sunshine" Drownlnv, his 18 year old adopted daughter. The bridegroom will be Clarence Hood of Dunn, TV.

C. COIiDWATER, Feb. 5. (I.N.S.)--A new hank holdnp was added today to the Hut of crimes blamed on John DUllnfc- cr. Mrs.

Herschel Sawyer of. Colrtwater, identified a newspaper picture of the ouilnw as thnt of a bandit who covered her with pistol during the 91S.OOO holdup of Montpeller, hank last 4. Sawyer wan one of several customers forced to lie on the floor while the thugs looted bank. Projects Ordered, Fit in with Calumet Program War Department Orders Improvement of District Water Facilities That a will i Calumet disti ict a fa- i i i to permit i i i operations in iv-ar is in- i a today in orders issued by the war a i i 1 the a a i of bridges over the a met river in South Chicago to allow vessels to use the waterway far upstream as i a i No. 5, lake ships around a i the river.

The city of i a has been directed to a its i across the i at avenue so as to provide a i i i a clearance above Chicago datum of 21 feet closed and 125 feet when opened. The a a i are to be completed i i two years. The war a also issued notice to the New York, Chicago and St. Louis railroad to alter the pier protection of its bridge near i basin No. 5 by changing the direct i of the pier so that the west ond i be 10 feet south and the east end 10 north of the ends of the i i i i The purpose of the i change is to nearly align the pier i i the i i of the channel.

One year is to be a to complete the alteration. These two projects fit in with the program of waterway boosters to i a i i streams and laeks so as to i a direct connection with i i i i river. The program i development of the I i a a Harbor ship canal, the a and Calumet rivers. Lake a the i a Sag: a a a i the i a Port i i for I i a a and Illinois, now is preparing a i of tho project for submission to the Mississippi Valley committee of the i works ad- i i a i Tho i i re- the P. W.

A. to allocate $12,000,000 as a direct grant i which to finance A i JUDGE HEARS EXTRADITION PROCEEDING Superior Harold Strickland today was hearing a on the proposed extradition of wvo Chicago men, arrested by Indiana state police, who are charged i robbing" SpringrSeld, Mo. woman of $400. Names Riven by th a i wh eh arrested last week were Daniel Lenzner and Carl Meyera. however, Mrs.

Rose Lenzner, of Chicago, appeared before Judge Strickland to i a both were her sons. The man as Meyers, a i is her son, Benny Lenzner. Mrs. Lonzner, daughter, ilary, and several Chicagoans, inc i Louis i clerk in the Cook County Criminal court. took the witness stand to i a they had seen both prisoners Chicago on the i of November 13, the two are charged i a i committed the i i robbery.

The i were represented habeas corpus i by Att Nels R. Jacob sen, of a mond. Deputy Prosecutor a Stilley, Assistant City A Kal Waller and A Frank Carlton served as counsel for the prose- cu-on. Two Missouri officers. i J.

Long and i a Patrolman O. L. Viets, waited ir court to take the witness stand, Lenzner and Meyers were arrested by Indiana highway police last week on charges of i i with 1933 I i a a license plates. Discrepancies in their answers to questions resulted in I i a i by the Hammond police department. A check-up by local police revealed that the men were wanted in Missouri on the charge.

MAC CRACKEN IS ORDERED TO STAND TRIAL WASHINGTON, Feb. -The senate i a ordered Assistant Secretary of Commerce VS'llMam P. McCracken and air a i i i a to stand trial Friday its a on a charge of ocntempt. Fine.s and a i sentences are In prospect the men if i i Those ordered to i a along i MacCracken were i Lee. his Washington partner; Col.

L. H. i i vice i of Airways, Harris 31. Hanshue, i of Western Air Express, and i H. i i Washington a i SAYS FRANCE IS NEAR REVOLUTION PARIS.

Feb. (l.X.S.) In the present crisis France has "passed the stage of riots and almost reached the stage of revolution," the Liberal newspaper L'Oeuvre declared today in an editorial regretting the dismlsal of Jean Chiappe, prefect of police, who "was the only man capable of maintaining 1 order." "We are oscillating between a die tatorghip and i the edi torial continued. BAND, ORCHESTRA CONTESTS CRAWFORDSVILLE. Feb. 5, (U.P.)--The a a I i a a High school band and orchestra contests will be held here May 3, 4, directors of the organization decided here yesterday.

BUNNELL READY TO CAST HIS HAT IN RING E. Bunnell, business a is a i to seek the republican i a i of a for a at the i a election May and thereby complicate an already complex situation. Mr. could be reached for a statement today, but a ber of his friends called to report that he will toss his hat into the ring. i a a a i in a as a cash register salesman, Ha then became an automobile dealer.

At present lie Is operating a delicatessen cm South a avenue. The field a will seek the republican i a i already includes three othors i the probability that two or three more will enter the fight. A five-cornered battle for the i a i appear? he the i a set-up according to present indications. Mayor Charles O. Schonert also is socking" i i a i a is comp i plans now for a i i campaign.

He i appeal for another term on the basis of his record In office. FUNERAL OF DR, BELL TODAY AT ST, PETERSBURG Funeral services were to be i a at St. Petersburg, for Dr. T. i Bell, a dentist, i man nnd i i a leader, who died Saturday at his home there.

Hammonci i a conversed by i Mrs. Bell since the i brief a message was received and were i a Dr. Bell had a a i i of heart disease. TTe had never had any i i a i a his a was weakened and had spoken to i a his good a Saturday i he a slight attack of what he supposed was i i gestion. He took some i i and to bed.

"Later he arose a seemed to be i all i lie went a his mail a had been working 1 Cor some time he was stricken shortly after 12 o'clock. In accordance with his expressed wish Dr. Bell was to be in a St. Petersburg cemetery today. PRESIDENT HAS BAD GOLD WASHINGTON, Feb.

of a slight nasal cold, President Roosevelt remained away from the executive offices and transacted routine business In Ills study in the i House. Mr. Roosevelt plans to remain away from the executive offices until his cold is gone, i he hopes will be by tomorrow. Meantime, he will work on his mail in his study at tha White House, Dr. Ross Mclntire, of the Naval 'hospital, is attending him.

White House officials were emphatic in declaring the cold was not serious. 8 5 0 0 0 REGISTER AT BUREAU 0, Employment Bureau Checks On Unemployed in Hammond With 8,500 unemployed already registered in the Hammond office of the United States employment bureau, Charles E. Farmer, manager, announced today that he is prepared to send any part or all of that number to local industries as soon as the latter start production on large orders now being received, "We urge i i take a a a of service," Mr. Farmer stated, i a ns -we have all a i a i card-cataloged a a i i i a any typo of a needed." Of the 8,500 a i a "who have i jobs i a 4 0 0 are and the a i are men. Mr.

Fanner said. Ho a i a male applicants are a i i to a skilled, semi-skilled, and laboring: jol3. MOST ARE WOHKirSG Sfost of the Mr. a now are i on C. W.

A. projects. Tf arc absorbed hy i i i C. AV. A.

jobs i a those i a i i a i Hammond area. a i 1 a at 143 State is one of which i States a i i 1 i Lake i a a i i I i a a a bureau. A is located in Gary and a i is to be soon East i cago and I i a a Harbor. i is being" i a at i A. and A i a by 1 he labor a tho i i of the AVagrner i passed by the last session of congress, i provides a i of i States a offices the nation.

411 W. A. and P. A. labor now Is i cleared the existing offices.

The a however, a i act as a clearing house for i i a and commercial employment. SWYGERT'S APPOINTMENT IS CONFIRMED "Luther M. Pwysrert, of a chairman of tho i i i democratic a i for South Bend this i to be sworn in as a deputy United States district a James Fleming. i a i of the a i was received over the i Roosevelt. Mr.

Swygert i he assigned to a i i i a i i that ho i work out of the a a i i Mr. Swygert recently resigned as a prosecutor Prosecutor Robert G. Estill. i the forepart of his of i in that a a i he was assigned to the a i court, but later ivns placed on general The new United States i i a has a i i a i the democratic party in Lake since he established a law i here i his graduation several years ago. He was one of the chief i ants i former County a i a Frank R.

Martin i the lean days of the democratic party ir this territory. In recognition of his services to the parly and for the role he played In leading Lake county democracy to victory In 1930 and again in 1932, he was elevated to the district chairmanship at the county convention of 1D33. Sir. Martin stepped out at the same i as county chairman. Swygert still Is recognized as one of the leaders of the Martin camp.

Because of this connection, he was awarded the United States i i attorney i late last year, but had to wait for official confirmation from "Washington. Dad Visits Dillinger John W. Dillingrer, I i a a a a i g.vngrstpr, is photographed leaving the Jail at i a a i i i his son. The i i who was captured at. Tucson, after eluding for several mou'ihs, is a a i i i a at Crown Point for the nnirdcr ot a detective fluring a a at East Chicago, Inn.

BEER TAVERN OWNER KILLED INALKY WAR Assassins Riddle Gary Sa- loonman With Bullets As He Repairs Tire Gary's alky war flamert up anew early a mominfi, when gangland Rims blazed away, i i Alex Kaedalis, 32, single, one of the owners oC the Four Brothers Tavern at 1C44 Broadway. bullets i the body of the i i caus- i i a death. Kaedalis had stepped from the tavern at 5:40 o'clork when two assassins believed to be members of a rival gang of alky peddlers stepped i a i i of the Barnes Ice and Coal a across the street from the a and blazed away with revolvers. It, is believed by police and witnesses that 15 to 20 shots were flred. His assassins harl laid a perfect trap.

Kaedalis. the youngest of brothers who opened the central i i tavern several ngo, had crossed the street to i a i i automobile. He was ace i hy his sweetheart, A a Snwacka, 19, employed as a check girl at the tavern. He had planned to i A a and her girl i home. Kaedalis both rear tires on his a fiat, however, and handed a i to telephone for a a a a Russel Hardester, 1737 Maryland stieet employe of the Big on Pnfif Sir; TWO HURT IN AUTO CRASHES IN HAMMOND A i accidents resulted in i i for two Hammond persons over the week-end, police reports showed today.

L. A. Smlthgall. 28, 6C29 Madison avenue, a gasoline station operator, sustained severe lacerations about the face and head when his car struck a telephone pole on Ridge road in Smitlisrall said another a i forced i car off the road. John Bashan, 31, 4630 Hohman avenue, sustained a cut lip when the a i In which he was riding crashed Into the end of a bridge at 175th street and Howard avenue.

Bashan was i i with Walter Deweese, a.nd the car was just turning i the driveway of Deweese's home tho accident occurred. IMPORTANT BANK RULING WASHINGTON, Feb. 5. -X a i a banks have no a i to pledge securities to guarantee deposits of public funds, the Supreme court held In an i a decision today. The i was made on an appeal by the city of Marion, against the receiver of the City National bank in Herrin.

McNutt Lashes Back at Estill and Judge Baker Governor Doesn't Like Remarks Made By Jurist and Prosecutor (By United Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. he did not i them hy name, Paul V. McNutt was being 1 credited today with having 1 criticised two of his critics. i i a Frank P. Baker of Marion anil Prosecutor Robert G.

i of Lake county. A democrats, both men have been outspoken against the McNutt a i i a i at a i times. Judge Baker's remarks a made a i and last Estill charged that Captain Matt Leach of the state i as a ing 1 the i i capture i eye for state a i i a i publicity. i i appeared In i i photographs with his arm around John Dillinger. Both were i i In a talk on improved law en- last i Mc- cited the need of i competent lawyers to the criminal bench.

a we have in some courts in I i a a men whose show- a i destroys i i a of the bsneh," Governor declared. "They are, however, a small minority." Tliis was said to have been aimed at Judge Bakor. The governor ivas more, specific in his i i i of tho Lake i prosecutor. He cited Warden Lewis G. Laws' on the possible of the Dilli i i i i also appeared in news reels.

"Such i poser? of prosecutor an(3 i i a are in bad taste and add i to the concerted to a out ga.igs a aid in law enforcement," Gove declared. lie paid i i to the con- of Captain Leach In handling" the i i case. MRS.SHORTRIDGE LAKE PIONEER, IS GALLED BY DEATH Mrs. Marietta, Shortridge, widow of the late Ireneus Shortridge nnd a member of of Lake county's oldest a i i passed away at 8:30 o'clock Sunday i at the home of her a Mrs. Ralph C.

Pierce, -SS Wild wood road, gbejlmd hfien seriously ill for. the last five weeks. Mrs. whose maiden namo was a i a Elizabeth Purdy, was born March 15, 1852, near Lowell. She ivas the last i of the a i of five i born to Mr.

and i i a E. Purdy. In ST3 she was married to Ireneus Shortridgre and to them were born i two of whom died In I a cy. i i are son, Ernest L. Shortridge, of Crown Point, and a a Mrs.

Pierce. There are two a i MIPS Shortridge and William E. Pierce. Since the a of her a 5 years ago, Mrs. Shortridge had lived at the Ralph C.

Pierce home. She i i the Christian more than 60 years ago and was one of the two i i charter members of tho First Christian of: She had been a i of Hammond since December. 1892. The body will lie in state at the Pierce a 6 o'clock tonight. The funeral will be held at 1:30 o'clock Tuesday a the First Christian church.

Rev, Walter E. Harman i officiate. Burial will be in the cemetery at Lowell. CRITES ISSUES MANDATE TO GO, COUNCIL Superior Court Judge a i E. of East Chicago i i mandated the i to meet i i 30 days and a i an appropriation i which to def a the unpaid 1533 and 1034 salaries and a i expenses of the school a a i The a a made It i a on the part of the commissioners to accept the cil's a i a i so that the attendance i may be a i as soon as it is authorized.

The commissioners a iast year reduced the a i to the legal rate of $4 per day, to be paid out of but to acknowledge any claims for traveling expenses. This act was hy the i and the budget was a accordingly. The a i immediately i i i to retain their original per diem rate and also to receive legal traveling expenses. Judge Crites concluded the case this morning, resulting in the a a against the county council. TAKE WATCH AND $15 Frank Xowak, 318--136th Place, Calumet City, reported to police that burglars gained entrance to his home yesterday and stole SI5 in cash and a.

17 jewel watch. Entrance was gained through the basement. Burglars over the week-end also gained entrance to the garage of Herman Koehler, 12--156th Place and stole four heavy duty automobile tires. MRS, FOSS IS BURNED IN EXPLOSION Presence of mind shown by Mrs. i i a Bardeus.

probably saved the i of her a Mrs. E. H. Foss, Saturday a was in a a a explosion at their home, 3814 Towle avenue, Hammond. Airs.

FOBS IF St. Margaret's hospital i from lirst degree burns i Bard ens will probably be unable to use her hands for several weeks. Considerable damage was done to the Bard ens home by the i which followed. The two were in the basement i Mrs. Foss was was hirer several garments in a a con- a i in two porcelain bowls, a practice she had followed for years.

Suddenly the a a burst into flames i the arms, chest and head of Mrs. Foss. She threw herself back on the and i to beat out the flames, a i i pain. Rolli across the a floor did not afied the a Mrs. a first 1 ried to help beat the flames, but saw that they revived i i a probably due to the a a being splashed on her daughter's dress the explosion occurred.

She i a seized a woolen coat which chanced to be a i in the basement nnd quickly spread it over Mrs. i 1 it i around her body. The i was extinguished, Mrs. Foss, in spite of her agony from burns, ran next door a sum- the i department. i tlien i a a bile, but the car was out of gas and there was some delay in getting her to the hoeiltal.

Physicians bad a her face, neck, breast, hands nnd arms. Her con- i i is serious. Mrs. Bar den Is at home but her a are covered with blisters and she is in gp'eat a i She today ox- pressed the belief that the a a had probably been i i from an electric spark as the garment in the hands of Mrs. Foss was being dipped in the a She i i was warmer a it was a used Saturday and 'that they had failed to take i usual precau- i of i the basement i dows.

AGENT WILL RESUME HIS OLD POSITION a a G. Montgomery, i ing agent for the Lake C. his resignation today to take effect a 15. He is i to his position in tho i i a of the American Bridge company plant at Gary. Richard WIrscms, former Gary bank a i and at present a tax collector for County Treasurer Herman L.

Conter, was named this i to succeed Mr. -Montgomery. F. A. Niestadt, i of the Lake C.

W. praised Montgomery's work i He said tho local organization is losing a valuable cog in Its administrative machinery in the resignation of Montgomery. Montgomery must certify all pay roll checks. His office Is one of the most i a in the Lake county C. W.

inasmuch as it is directly responsible for a pay roll of slightly more than $100,000. DELAY IN DILLINGER I A IS IMPENDING Arraignment Hearing Today Not Halted As First Feared POINT, Feb. B. --A i to iunHh the dcr In i i nilllnprrr a overrwleil shorlfr before 3 o'clock this nfti'rnoon hy i a a i J. Murray in Lnke Crfmfnul court.

The motion was filed hy Attorney Joseph .1. Hyan of Indianapolis, represent I ha: Oil linger. Judffe Murray o'clock Friday mornliip as the i nt vthlch Rynn may nle pi en In i i for client. The court said It also i hear nrsniments nt the same time on Ryan's petition for a bens corpus writ for TO THE TIMES) CROWN POINT, Feb. of a long delay -with the always impending danger of an attempted rescue by hi.3 pals looms in the case of John Dillinger in whose behalf Attorney Joseph J.

Ryan of Indianapolis today filed a petition for a writ of habeas corpus. Ryan vas not prepared "to g-o to bat" on tho matter at once, thd hearing was set for 9:30 o'clock Friday morning 1 and the arraignment hearing 1 this afternoon was not halted, as was first feared. TJIlling'er, chargred with the murder of Policeman W. P. O'Malley of Eftel Chicago i robbing tho First a i a bank, was to be given Ins i i a i before Judge J.

a in the i i a court I and 2 o'clock today. Filing 1 oC the writ caused a of excitement in the county seat this where it had been expected that the trial of i i get way possibly next week. Now it is ieared the complications may tie up the criminal proceedings for a long time. Attorney Ryan declared this morning that if Judge T. J.

Sullivan of the circuit court refuses to grant the writ he will a a to the court. says a unless i i change he i not ask for a change of venue. RESIDENCE TUCSON" ALLEGElJ The i i declares that Dillinger is a i of Tucson, and as such is entitled to all the- rights and privileges of citizen of Arizona. It alleges that ho waa a law abiding 1 citizen or, a a 25 he wns a i custody and held 'prisoner until a a 30, when he was surrendered to Lake county authorities. Attorney Ryan recounts the i i ment of i i and the requisi- i which was issued by Governor McXutt on the i i He says a i had committed no crimes in Arizona, and if there would have been able to establish his i of the- charge laid against him by the I i a a The i charge was mrely murder a carried a possible death sentence.

SAYS OVER VOR HID NOT KNOW However, Ryan charges, the Lake county grand has since a i dicted i i on a new charge which a a sentence Continued on Pa0e Six) Lfl GUARDIA SETTLEMENT IS REJECTED NEW YORK, Ffb. the settlement negotiated by Mayor H. Ia Guardia in an unexpected move, a of striking taxi i to picket duty today, paralyzing cab transportation deppite night-long indications of re- i "The announcement of a settle- Is a sell-out," said i a Gandall. head of the United Taxi- Drivers' Union. "I don't care if the mayor did make it." SEES FATHER FIRST TIME Ifi 14 YEARS HOLLYWOOD, Feb.

Ann Dvorak, i actress, today anticipated a i with her father whom she has not seen for 14 years. Tho a Edwarrt McKim, 1643 Ridge avenue, Philadelphia, and Fort Pierce. learned of Miss Dvorak's widespread search for him. a sent i ho had taken of her when she was a little ffirl..