Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 2

HE DETROIT FREE PRESS MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1930 followed in the while the other bandits' car. TAPE BANDIT SUSPECT HELD Chic Sale Says: We Talk a Lot These Days Store Bandits Escae. Two daylight bandits obtained $75 Law Students Drawn From Many Fields Sunday morning, when they held SLAYS THREE ANIWA CLUB IS UNLISTED Continued From raff One. up James (J. Jones in his tobacco store at 6410 Michigan avenue.

The thugs escaped on foot, he reported. Continued from Page One. RED PAINT IS POURED Iceman, Newsie, Pilot Among' law office and general clerks; ON GEN. LEE MEMORIAL Atlanta, April 20. (U.

Of the entire group only 195, started for the assassin, who wheel-ed and sent three bullets into the former's chest. Police Believe Prisoner Took Part in Maccabee Robbery. An alleged thug, caught as he ran from a restaurant at 1693 West Grand boulevard Sunday morning, may be connected with the daylight holdup Friday in the Maccabee PHILADELPHIA, April 20 A telephone feller named Banning figgers in the United States there are 80,000,000 telephone conversations every day. Eighty million, not 80,000. Jest think of it.

Of course, though, some of the conversations are held over these one piece French telephones and they ought not to count. Half the time with a French telephone you are Jest talkin' in your own ear and don't know the difference. I can't help feelln' sorry fer those central girls. Eighty million times every day they have to drop their knlttin' or put down their novel and ask somebody what number he wants. I think the girls are mighty, mighty polite, considerin' how many times every day they must drop a stitch or lose the place in their novel.

Fifty words, ac-cordin' to Banning, is the average telephone conversation, Jest 50 words, not 50 minutes. Well, sir, maybe he is right. But when some people get on the line they talk so long you think they must be speakln' from manuscript. Red paint, poured down the granite features of Robert E. Lee, carved on Stone Mountain here, resulted in the arrest of a justice of the peace and of three youths this week-end.

The four were charged with malicious mischief. One of the youths was said to have claimed building, while two Negroes arrested tf the vice squad under Emmong, is still working on the matter." SVyond that he declines to talk. "I have nothing to Fay," continues JWayor Brwlos, who has Instructed ether dep.irtmrnt heads to answer accordingly when discussing gambling. Bowles even has put the muz-In on John Gillespie, D. P.

W. fcommlssloncr and the real head of Ithe government. Emmons Is still missing and Is believed en route to California. His diet against gambling was for newspapers only, and not to be interpreted as an order to men under him, it was admitted in various pre-Icincta Sunday. Machine Guns Vsed In Holdup.

8rcil to Free Pren from Chlcxo Tribune. Chicago, April 20. Seventy persons, officials, drivers, cleaners and others in the Yellow Cab company garage on the west side, were terrorized by six gangsters armed with machine guns early today. Matthew Kurtz, the cashier, was forced by a burst of gun fire to open the door of his office and admit the bandits, who scooped up $6,000 and departed, warning all their victims to make no outcry. Several persons who entered the garage were lined up against the walls and held In subjection by the machine guns.

that Will Tuggie, peace omcer ana prominent citizen of the Stone Mountain community, paid to have the Confederate leader's figure marred "to show that it had cracks in a few hours earlier have confessed two holdups and an attack on a Highland Park high school girl, police say. A quantity of adhesive tape constitutes the link by which detectives It and oueht to be scrapped." Ihe paint was poured on the figure from SIDELIGHTS OF NEW YORK rjTiDryo camsteri ai Detroit College. Abraham Lincoln first felt the urge to study law when he waa a rail splitter in Illinois. He continued his studies while clerking in a grocery store. And in those days rail splitters and grocery clerks studying law were something of a novelty.

But if Lincoln were to attend Detroit College of Law today he would find himself "Just one of the boys." There he would find S3 occupations represented in the student body of 8R1. Among the professions one finds ministers cf the gospel, dentists, civil, electrical and general engineers, chemists and pharmacists. The occupational list also includes one newsboy, a gas station attendant, Iceman, Janitor, motion picture operator, optometrist, optician, painter, printer, mechanic, surveyor, toolmaker, welder, carpenter, airplane pilot, electrical contractor and switchboard operator. Many Vocations Represented. There are municipal employes such as policemen and street railway; farmers and laborers; photographers, grocers and mall carriers; railroad engineers, salesmen and bank clerks; teachers, account hope to connect one of the prisoners with the Maccabee building robbery.

The prisoner i3 Edward behind, ana soepea mrougn crucus to the front, he said. DIVORCES GAIN IN MICHIGAN Continued from Page One. Darbe. 22 vears old. 2015 East Jeff erson avenue.

He was captured by Patrolman Holmur Albine, of the Vinewood avenue station. Police See Holdup. upon registration, put down their occupation as student. Law omc clerks number 53; general clerks, 117; salesmen, 47; bank clerks, 39; Insurance agents, 33; accountants, 26; credits and collections, 22; teachers, 19; law office workers, 17. Numerous reasons are given for beginning or continuing t' study of law.

Those from the various divisions of business say that a man qualified to practice is an asset to his firm because he will know what cases to take to court and those not to take, a consequent Bavlng of thousands of dollars over a period of years. Others point out that the man with legal training will rise faster "in his line" because the mental discipline exacted fits him to cope with and solve the intricate problems that develop in the various fields. Swk Liberal Education. A majority of those from the business and professional ranks will take the state bar examination but even if they are successful in passing do not plan to practice. They see a law degree and qualification for the bar as the basis of the liberal education which they feel was not obtainable during their high school and college days.

As in all departments of Detroit Institute of Technology, the students are well past the collegiate age. Very few are in the law college because their parents want them to be lawyers or because they feel their own dignity demands the buttress of a legal degree. The vast majority of students are "on their own" economically and have made their own decision with regard to entrance. GOLFPROSHURT BY GRANT DIXON. New York, April 20.

Booth Tark-ington, a great American writer, is soon to have another operation on his eye at Johns Hopkins. Many of his friends will be sorry to learn this. Albine saw an automobile, Its motor running, parked before the West Grand boulevard restaurant. Suspicious, the officer looked through the window and saw two men anDarentlv holding up Gertrude SEEK MAN TO TELL HIM OF BROTHER'S DEATH Detroit polire were asked Sunday tight to aid in locating Levon Union, formerly of 9432 Holmur ave-Hue, to Inform him that his brother, Edwin, was killed Saturday night In an automobile accident near South Ecnd, Ind. In response to a telegram from a third brother, Iavid Llnson, of South Bend, police went to the Holmur avenue address, where they learned the man had moved recently.

This reminds the writer of an in TOPCOATS FOR NOW TILL NOVEMBER Mitchell. 620 West Grand boule vard, the waitress. At the same instant, the men saw the patrolman. One fled through the rear door and the other through the front. Darbe, the man to choose the front door, was overpowered as he omorcrer! The adhesive tape was during 1916, while the number of divorces granted that year was 5,327.

On the basis of population In Michigan, estimated at 4,692,000 on July 1, 1929, there were 7.8 marriages per thousand in 1929 and 8-1 in 1928. The number of divorces per thousand was 2.55 in 1929 as against 2.29 In 1928. Note also Is made of the fact that there were 108 marriages anulled in 1929 and but 82 in 1928. Wayne county, of course, led the state in these statistics, the number of marriages In 1929 being 15,740 compared with 16,031 in 1928. ants and newspaper men; auditors, executives; customs service and found In the parked car.

Accord-in rr to detectives, the tape is of th variety used to bind two men cident which is now several years old but which reflects the great kindness of Mr. Tarklngton. His summer home is at Kennebunkport, Me, and for years he has had a chauffeur who comes from an old New England family and whose Ideas of dress for a chauffeur are different from those of Grover Whalen, the police commissioner. Mr. Tarkington's chauffeur, I think, was named Jeb, and his uniform consisted of an old cap and any suit of clothes that he happened to have, usually dotted here and there with grease spots.

Mrs. Tarkingttli thought it would be a good idea to have Jeb wear a chauffeur's uniform, but Mr. Tarkington didn't feel that he could go that held up in the Stebens Company nflice on the twelfth floor of the Macrahfp huildlne. Darbe said he borrowed the car frnm a friend he met at a party, i The number of divorces granted was laring iross police say. According to license records, he is not the owner of the machine, and officers are seeking the man to whom the plates were 6,049 as against 5,063 in 1928.

The number of annulments credited to Wayne county was 79 while in 1928 there were but 47. The figures for the various coun issued. Motorist I Arrested. Leo Hewitt, 23, of 1524 Parkview Cheviots far, so he suggested Mrs. Tarklng- avenue, was detained by police Sun ties of the state both in marriages ton make the arrangements and day night when he walked into mm uivurves ana uie years compared follow: headquarters at 11 p.

m. and reported that his automobile was misslns. The license number of WARRIAQE3 19'JU 11)28 DIVORCES 1U29 1V1S he would finance the uniform. However, they reached a compromise and Mr. Tarkington thought it would be sufficient if Jeb could be persuaded to wear a chauffeur's cap.

Therefore the next time he visited Boston, he bought the car is the same as that on the in AS AUTOUPSETS Continued From Page One. grave hospital, Royal Oak. His injuries were undetermined. In the car with him was Zella Jorgenson, 22, 1868 Cass boulevard, Berkley, taken to the same hospital with cuts and bruises. Brown's car, police say, was hit by another driven by Archer Wes- Alcona A liter machine used in the restaurant Allitfao holdup.

When officers asked him where he had left his car, he replied that 31 41 lll'i 119 (H 60 45 60U 6 41S 2-TROUSERS SUITS By Hart Schaffner Marx A daily requirement up to Memorial Day. Handy all Summer for evenings, motoring, rain wear, boat trips and vacation. On full time again after Labor Day. Always busy, comfortable, good-looking, $30 to $85. Many fine ones ho had lent it to a man named bd- Antrim Ar-ntic JiiirHua Harry lluv Henzle die who lived somewhere on East Jefferson avenue and whom he had met on a party.

The circumstances Berrien branch 12, Calhoun seemed to fit Darbe, already under arrest. However, Hewitt himself answered closely to the description s50 638 6tf 64 67 20 50 15 S5 Charlevoix Chehoyjran Chipnewa Clare Clinton Orawford Delta of the second holdup man and he was placed under arrest for Inspec 8 7 eo 18 4 5 40 113 13 102 33 338 30 lti 2o 9 38 4 82 26 60 704 21 2) 42 82 23 12 310 75 5 Id 14 253 tor William Collins, cf the stickup two chauffeur's caps and on his return to Kennebunkport, Mr. Tarkington appeared wearing one of them. The cap excited Jeb's curiosity, so he inquired about it and Mr. Tarkington explained that it was a sports cap, which could be used for automohiling, golfing, boating or any other summer diversion.

Being anxious to convince his chauffeur that it was the proper form of headgear, Mr. Tarkington wore the cap for several days and as the result was subject to some embarrassment. While standing outside a store, some tourists in a Ford drove by and saw Mr. Tarkington sitting in the car In his cap while Jeb was doing an errand. Pulling up alongside of him, they demanded in rough tones: Dlrkinton 215 squad.

He will be inspected Monday by Patrolman Albine and Miss Mitchell to determine whether or cott, 18, of 46 Ridge road, Pleasant Ridge. He, too, was taken to the Margrave hospital with cuts and bruises. Riding with Wescott was George Modjeskl, 18, of 558 East Lewiston street, Ferndale, who was thrown through the windshield and severely cut and bruised. He is In the Eastern Michigan hospital, Ferndale. Another car, driven by Charles Staples, 38, of 1368 Yoscmite avenue, Birmingham, was reported to have crashed into the wreckage of the other cars.

No one In Staples' car was injured. not he took part in the robbery. Police theorized that, if Hewitt 1 If! actually had a part in the holdup, Katon 211 Kmmet 142 (ienesee 1.6U7 Gladwin 43 GoKeblc 2114 Grand Tin IK.) Gratiot 20rt Miliaria! 21 Hnuahton 311 Huron llt Innham l.ii.ltl Inula 20(1 lOHCO 61 Iron IMS Isalella 100 Jackson 6" Kalamazoo Kalkaska 2.1 Kent he read the story of Darbe's arrest in an early edition of The Free Press and, rather than wait to be located through the license plates on the captured car, sought to avert suspicion by reporting his machine as stolen. 33 41 202 125 8(1 311 67 flii3 73 453 187 802 63 R4 102 52 178 rt-y 220 144 105 115 1.708 3H 254 152 231 223 30 IBS 8114 227 50 1(13 150 Bill 650 27 1,845 12 15 50 110 42 71 Bill 113 325 120 124 305 133 47 fl4 inn 10 80 102 1,403 IU 64 70 on 13 44 611 80 18 1,044 520 208 101 305 1 Mil 103 7 Hey, you, which is the road to Portland?" Mr. Tarkington replied: "Go down about a mile and a half and you will see a sign pointing to Portland, turn to the right at that road." 2 18 B4 18 18 12 23 127 it 101 45 374 45 22 16 30 17 30 4 38 29 B2 10 740 7 24 27 4 4 33 355 6 30 17 312 230 10 625 3 20 07 30 11 20 132 20 31 24 21 "5 47 35 I 191 8 42(1 18 13 12 20 1 3 42 6 520 114 71 17 11 (It 4(1 63 147 6,0411 31 Keweenaw Lake.

Un-eer In Auto-Trolley Crash. Meade Drake, 42, of 9376 Navarre avenue, died In Receiving hospital. Sunday. He was riding In an automobile driven by Jesse Rogers, 36, of 1340 JIanistique avenue, Friday, when it was struck by a street car at Garfield and Mt. Elliott avenues.

220 I 658 1 6 22 85 32 6 10 112 10 30 35 Severely Hurt In Mishap, ls'tilaicxu ii'MMAtte Livingston Liu Macomb M.irciueU. Maaon MpooHta Menominee Midland Missankea Monroe 18 144 411 271 114 42 BS 450 07 3S5 11 107 3( iH 140 43 218 27 fi'JO THIS fabric Charing Cross cheviot is a blend of closely sheared cheviot and Shetland wool. Its outstanding merit is its unusual adaptability to color combinations. Its designers have capitalized this asset to full advantage by developing for this season patterns, tones and shades that are unusual, handsome, and in perfect taste. Informed dressers are very partial to this fabric.

Our price $50 for Charing Cross cheviot suits with extra trousers is the lowest at which this fabric is offered in America today. You are invited to see these distinctive fabrics today particularly the ones developed for Harry Sufjrin in HOLLYWOOD TAN George Jones, 13127 Gnggs ave- Two Confess Attack. Palmer park station detectives arrested Lucius Palmer, 18, of 20136 Northlawn avenue, and D. J. Ivory, 19, of 8110 Norfolk avenue, both Negros.

Officers say the Negroes have admitted being members, of the gang of five men who held up two youths April 16 and attached the high school girl they were escorting. Those robbed were Melvo Papkins, 257 Highland avenue, Highland Park, and Clifford Gundy, 76 Brighton avenue, Highland Park. April 15. detectives say the prisoners have confessed, they held up Edward Tomkins, 3732 Tyler avenue. Both robberies occurred in outlying districts.

nue, was injured, probably fatally Muiitcalm early Sunday night in an automo-j bile collision at Fullcrton avenue i and Ewald circle, He was riding in a machine driven by Alex 23 years old, 13567 St Aubin avenue, when it collided with an-I other auto driven by Lammcrt 117 NVwaxto The tourists drove off satisfied. Finally Mr. Tarkington produced the other cap and said to Jeb one morning: "I got you a cap like mine." The chauffeur looked at it a minute and then remarked: "What's that, a chauffeur's cap?" "No," said Mr. Tarkington, "it's a cap for automobiling, golfing, boating, etc." "Well," answered Jeb, "I guess this old cap of mine Is good enough for me, I'll stick to it." Mr. Tarkington pointed with amusement to two chauffeur's caps hanging on the wall and suggested to this writer that he could buy either one or both of them cheap if he was interested in their purchase.

Real swanky people In New York Oakland BRITISH TOPCOATS OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION '45, '50, 55 to 85 Weother-Wyei Topcoati $25, $30 CLAYTON'S Dftroit's Lirneit Exduiivi Mtn'i BorV Aoparel Store Michigan Avenue at Shtlby Street 81 75 58 85 fl 48 4 Ml 25 3US 14 ft 15 1 6 43 3 102 1 40 (111 15 3 Oceana Ogemaw Ontonagon Osceola Oaroda Orseyo Ottawa, Preso.ua Isle Roscommon Ha(fltiaw Kt. Clair St. Joseph "miliar School'Taft Shuovaseft Tuscola Van Bitren Motorist Robbed of Car. Two men who forced his car to the side of the road at Pierson avenue and West Six-Mile road early Sunday morning robbed Frank (. Ebert, 15768 Pierson avenue, of $68 and his automobile.

One of the men sped away In the victim's machine. Hasseler, 5090 Spokane avenue. Spehar was ordered held on a charge of reckless driving. Jones was taken to Highland Park General hospital. His skull was fractured.

Crash Injuries Are Fatal. Theodore Fischer, 24 years old, 1549 West Grand boulevard, died at 10:10 p. m. Sunday In Receiving hospital as the result of injuries received April IS, when he was ntruck down by an automobile at West Warren and McGraw avenues. 80 11 ..1,124 4711 220 150 AH 248 210 mt now have two telephones.

One is the ordinary local phone and the I 47S 4 5. Washtenaw other is the direct connection with I 73 1 33 6.0(13 30 Wavne. 15,7 to 16.0.31 Wexford 140 145 the long distance operator. This i gives the impression, whether it is I true or not, that the possessor of the latter telephone is a very busy Mother, Son, 6, Injured. The Weather Six-year-old Levio Pleno, 8717 THE SECRET OF STRONG HAIR -A HEALTHY SCALP! MONDAY SHOWERS, WARMER.

Lower Michigan Showers Mon person. Its simple advantage lies In the fact that by lifting the receiver one is immediately talking to the long distance operator and can put In long distance calls direct. It strikes this writer as a little bit of side. (Coiyri(ht, 1030, by Bell Syndicate, Inc.) HARRY SUFFRIN Shelby St. at State day and Monday night, somewhat warmer In south portion Monday; Tuesday mostly cloudy, colder In west portion.

Upper Michigan Showers Mon Dayton avenue, was injured seriously at 9 p.m. Sunday when the car in which he was riding with his parents was struck by another machine driven by Raymond Domagala, 7622 Horger street. Dearborn, at the corner of Trenton and Southern avenues. The boy was taken to Receiving hospital where it was found his skull had been fractured. His mother, Mrs.

Mary Pieno, 39. was hurt slightly, while her husband, Domiak Pieno, 45, escaped unhurt. Domogala was held on a charge of reckless driving. Boy riaying Is Hurt. OCEAN SHIPS day with colder In northwest por tion; Tupsday generally fair.

flhiri Shnuers. sllirhtlv cooler In southwest portion Monday; Tuesday showers, colder. 1 1 nl(Pd Stntp. Iparrmnt of Weather ldireau. l-lroit.

I3't. Th fMlowlrc nWrvitioi: wfri taken at 8 p. m. at the n.rmM below A five-year-old boy who was un able to tell police where he lived was struck down and hurt seriously Sunday night while playing in Now Torlt, Arrll "0, Amorlran Trar. from I-irvlon; lieflrasn.

from H.ivre; I'rir- iin'n. from l.Uerpnol: Ptafriplatn. from, Itot'i-ril-iiTi. alalia. April 20.

Carlnthia, from New i Turk I.lverrjool. April 20. Taionla, from New Yr.rk. I Hamburg, April 19. Amf-rica, from New York.

Sourh tmptrin. April 19. ITcmflric. from Nnv York. Hivre, April IS.

rari, from York. SAILED. York, April 111. fori Al.tonio fur Vp'li. I I.lv.-rrol, April 111.

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