Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 1

Wilted I THE WEATHER Fair Tutdyi not change in tempertur; unsettled Wednesday BfflLIC LIB DETROIT iirll.i.j..rfJa,-. Tuesday, April 17, 1934. 103rd Year. No. 348 On Guard for Over a Century 26 Pages Three Cents Sw FINAL EDITION La Funds Sought to Sell Detroit Voodoo University Raided by Police; Morgenthau Repudiates Policy of Receivers Who Delay Payoff; Bureaucrats Oppose Congress 13 Cultists Seized One Governor Is Indicted for CWA Frauds Longer and 8 Listed in True Bills by Federal Jury Probe Political Trick, Chief Executive Says Guest of D.

A. R. They Haul Down the 'Flag of Islam' re VM s. 1 My i -tnriirumi i i i i Treasury Denies RFC Comes First Administration Stand on Depositor Aid Kept a Secret Rainey Sees Revolt in Behalf of Measure By Clifford A. Prevost WASHINGTON.

April IS Secretary of the Treasury Henry A. Morgenthau, today denied that the Administration would withhold additional funds to depositors of Detroit's closed banks until receivers had paid back RFC loans. The statement has been made by the receivers for the Guardian National Bank of Commerce and the First National Bank, at Detroit, that funds to be derived from further liquidation of assets and from the assessment levied against stockholders, is to be used to pay back the RFC. "I know of no such policy," Mr, Morgenthau said today. "It would come under the direction of the Comptroller of the Currency, but I would hear about It, I believe.

I assume that everyone concerned was satisfied with the receiverships at Detroit." Bureaucrats Influence Chiefs Secretary Morgenthau's denial of the policy to withhold funds from depositors until the RFC has been repaid followed several moves by the Administration today to block legislation for tha relief of depositors. It was obvious tonight that tha real opposition to the amended Mc-Leod Bill is traceable to the Federal bureaucracy which thrives on receiverships. These professional receivers and examiners, rather than the administrative heads of the Government, are the ones who are doing most to kill the bill. It has been true In all administrations that the departmental chiefs, being In a large measure dependent upon the bureaucrats for Information and recommendations, tend to be Influenced by this aelf-perpetuatlng class. This bureaucracy la now openly attempting to block the payoff bill Morgenthau Oppose Flan Secretary Morgenthau wrote to Senator Duncan U.

Fletcher, chairman of the Banking Committee of the Upper House. In condemnation of a bill which has been dropped entirely by the Banking and Currency Committee of the House. Morgenthau's letter was based upon the original bill, introduced by Rep. Clarence J. McLeod, Detroit Republican.

There Is no similarity between the original bill which Morgenthau condemns and the amended bill which carries provisions of a bill Introduced by Rep. Prentiss M. Brown, St. Ignace Democrat. The amended bill limits a full payoff to depositors with $2,500 or less on deposit when the banks closed.

The original bill provided for payment in full to all depositors. Secretary Morgenthau declined to commit himself as to the policy of the Administration relative to any legislation that might be advanced for the relief of depositors. Rep. Henry B. Steagall, Alabama, chairman of the House Banking Committee, insists that a bill providing for aome relief will be acted upon at the present session, and it Is generally believed that a limitation for payment in full will be placed at $1,000.

Congress vs. Bureaucrats The battle for the legislation, originating with Rep. McLeod, is no longer a matter of issue between opposing factions of the House of Representatives, but rather an issue as between the Congress and All over World Board of Commerce Calls for Members in Recovery Drive $10,000 Is Reported as First Day's Gain The Detroit Board of Commerce "Speed Recovery" membership drive swung into high gear Monday. Unofficial tabulations Monday night set the opening day subscription total at slightly more than $10,000. The first official reports will be turned in at a noonday luncheon at the Book-Cadillac Hotel Tuesday.

Enthusiasm ran high Monday as an army of more than 800 volunteer solicitors combed every corner of the city to obtain "new blood" for Detroit's ranking leadership organization, the Board of Commerce. Success in the present membership campaign will be an important step In Detroit's battle to regain complete business recovery and boost the city's weekly payroll totals. Now I'p to Worker Directing a final appeal to the canvassing army u'ging utmost cooperation, James Vernor, general c' airman of the "Speed Recovery" program, declared Monday night that "every preparation humanly possible has been made to assure the drive's success. The final element upon which we must depend is the loyalty of the workers in their determination to see the job through. The only way to get subscriptions is to go after them personally, because telephone calls and letter writing will not bring home the bacon!" Drive leaders optimistically awaited the first report luncheon.

The entire army of canvassers will bring in their reports, which will De tabulated upon a long blackboard. Special Interest is centered upon the blank map of Detroit upon which the aUigan, "Put Detroit Back Upon t1 Map," will be seen. The map haseen cut up into sections representing various teams in the drive. As 75 per cent of the unofficial quota is recorded, the section of the city so reported will be pinned back on the map. Campaign Office Hums The "Speed Recovery" program campaign office, on the fourth floor of the Board of Commerce Building, hummed with activity Monday.

Enthusiastic canvassers were in and nut of the office all day seeking; additional information and subscription cards to enable them to continue their drive for funds and members. Optimism prevailed at three "kick-off" meetings In which the legion of 800 workers participated Monday. More than 400, representing Divisions and gathered at the "Early Bird" breakfast at the Hotel Statler at 8 a. m. Mr.

Ver-n presided. Harve J. Camp-hell, executive vice president of the Board of Commerce, and John A. Reynolds, chairman of Division which is seeking $35 to $500 subscriptions, were principal speakers. JamesB.

Jones, chairman of Division gave out final Instructions at a noon session of his 100 workers, who are soliciting membership subscriptions ranging from $55 to $245, at the Detroit Club. Thomas A. Merrill, division chairman, gathered with his 50 canvassers composing the division at the Fort Shelby Hotel at noon. This group is working on prospective members with annual subscriptions exceeding $250. Aid for Sustaining Fund Campaign officials explained Monday that regular individual memberships in the Board of Commerce are sold for $35 per year.

Companies subscribing more than this figure usually assign individual memberships to certain employees. Any money over and above the assigned memberships is committed to the sustaining fund of the organization. Workers were spurred on in the drive Monday by three vital factors, pointing out why the Board of Commerce "Speed Recovery" program must succeed this week. John Pirate Turn to Page 2 Column 4 itoYii iw mm The "Flag of one of the emblems of a Negro cult seized Monday during a raid on the "University of Islam," is being studied by three of the raiders. From the left are Detective Sergt.

Michael Larco, prosecutor's investigator and Archibald W. Hennigar and Leonard Morrison, of the Board of Education Truancy Department. The "university," officials believe, keeps children out of public schools to train them in mysterious practices of the voodoo cult. Scott Resigns Squad Finds 400 Enrolled at School Instruction Books Tell About Spooks and 'Moslem Lore Officers Told 'Slaves' Pay for New Names Thirteen NeRro officials and instructors in the "University of Warn." 3408 Hastings were arrested Monday afternoon, charged with contributing to the delinquency of minors, and subversive teaching. a nuad of police under the of OeoVg.

W. Schudlich. prosecutor, and truancy X'e of the Board of Education ih arrests and confiscated pamphlets used as textbooks. In books was found evidence, Schudlich declared that the withdrawn from the City and enrolled in the cult, ere being taught "voodoo" prae. tires.

Alarm System Wrecked cause of the resistance encountered previously by the officials in attempting to gain information about the "university," 15 policemen from the Canfield Station aided the suthoriues. They cut wires in the srhonl through which the teachers sought to summon aid through a watchman in the basement, it was sail- Only two students were found in the school by the officials, but records seized disclosed that more than 400 were enrolled there. Archibald M. Hennigan, head of the Truancy Department of the Board of Education, declared. Efforts liad been made to trace manv of the youngsters taken out of the public schiiols, it was said, hut because their names were chanced to "Moslem" ones and necrecy was prevalent among the members of the organization, it had been difficult to estimate the numbers sent to the "University of Islam Those held gave these names: John Mohammed, twenty-four-vear-old head of the cult, 4182 Dubois St.

Tadar All, 25, of 1344 E. Lafayette secretary of the school. Ahhnss Rassouln, 24, of 558 Alfred assistant secretary. James Mohammed, 36, of 2209 Macomb Ft. Mrs.

Mary Rozier, 33, of 5714 Twenty-eighth St. Allar Cushmeer, 38, of 558 Alfred St. Shah, 44, of 1948 Alfred St. Azzad Mohammed, 53, of 1309 E. Jjfjiyette Ave.

Willie Mapjled, 28, of 4182 Dubois St. Mr. Mary Almanza, 31, of 1839 Krewpter St. Ian Sharrleff, 25, of 660 E.Warren Ave. Miss Alberta Sharrleff, 20, of 660 Warren Ave.

Rurnisteen Sharrleff, 18, of Krskine St. leaders Oppose) School The attempt to close the school was supported by. a large number of prominent Negroes in Detroit who wrote to Schudlich urging him to take action against the cult, hich, It was said, was a resurgence of the organization which two years njm climaxed its activities with murder School officials made several visits to the "university" recently wh they became alarmed by the increasing number of withdrawals from public schools. They received information from the heads of the organization and finally or-dered I he school to submit its curriculum to determine if it was up to the State standard. The list was submitted and included a wide range of subjects, including "Opneral Knowledge of the Spook Being Displayed for 6,000 lears," "General knowledge of lew Turn to Pnar 2 Column 5 Insull Wants Mail to Go on Fast Ship CATANIA.

Sicily, April 17-(Tues-dayi -iA. The S. S. Exilonia. "earning slowly to avoid putting port, at night with Samuel Infill aboard, arrived off Catania early today.

Insull had a bundle of letters mrn he was anxious to put on the Italian liner Rex, which sails "i April 19. The Rex should reach York at least 12 days ahead Insull. An Early Sun Lights His Way to Freedom OI.UMRUS, April necause the sun rose before 6 "1. last TTtunlile 1 1 I'Jiincstown, was freed today in oimty Criminal Court of a bur- lny charge. was on trial for the burglary "'a drug store here last July 17.

'ne testimony of alleged accomplices acreed they had broken into th 6 a. m. J- Vincent Martin, assistant moved that the charge be nismissed. Burglary, he pointed must be in the "night season" defined by Ohio law. Judge R- King praised the for it, fairness in asking the "missal.

Ocean Air Line Ready W'ENOS AIRES. April 16 (U. The Lufthansa Co. will tomorrow six-day all-air rYPe1C from Bueno Alt'68 to Eu FARGO, N. April 16 (A.P.) The Federal Government tonight ordered nine persons, including the State's chief executive, Gov.

William Langer. to stand trial on indictments alleging the forcing of political contributions from Federal employees in North Dakota. The indictments were returned late today as the climax to a week's session of a Federal grand jury after government agents had worked several weeks gathering evidence. Previously, Governor Langer, who was elected as a nonpartisan leaguer, had been removed by relief administrator Harry Hopkins as State relief administrator. At that time Washington officials asserted preliminary investigation had revealed relief workera were compelled to contribute to the support of The Leader, Langer administration newspaper.

The governor then termed, the charges politically inspired. Eight Others on I.lst Others named In the indictments, which charge conspiracy to violate Federal statutes, are Oscar Chaput, business manager of Tha Leader; State Senator Oscar Erickson, listed as publisher of the paper; State Highway Commissioner Frank A. Vogel; Harold McDonald, solicitor for the paper; R. A. Klnzer and Joseph Kinzer; Paul J.

Yeater, an employee of the road department, and G. A. Hample, a bookkeeper for the State Highway Department. P. W.

Lanier, district attorney here, issued only a brief announcement naming the Indicted persons and saying two conspiracy indictments were returned against the defendants, one charging violation of the law prohibiting one Federal employee from soliciting funds from another for political purposes, and the other charging conspiracy to interfere with the proper administration of an act of Congress. He refused to amplify the statement Two Yearn la Penalty The conspiracy charges carry a penalty of not more than two years in the Federal penitentiary, or a fine not to exceed $10,000 or both. The Klnxers and McDonald already have been arrested and- are at liberty under $2,500 bond each pending trial at the next term of Federal Court in Bismarck. Warrants for the others will be issued within a day or two and placed in the hands of Osmund Gunvaldsen, United States marshal, for service. Ex-Senator Blaine Dies of Pneumonia BOSCOBEL, Wis, April 16 (A Former United States Senator John J.

Blaine, a member of the Reconstruction Finance Corp. board, died at his home here tonight after a week's illness. Ha was 59 years old. Mr. Blaine, who was defeated for re-election to the United States Senate in 1932, was stricken with bronchial pneumonia April 8.

After steady improvement in his condition had been noted for several days by attending physicians, he suffered a relapse tonight and died at 8:45 p. m. He was Governor of Wisconsin from 1920 to 1926. Belles of U. S.

Classed as Jungle Wallflowers NEW YORK, April 16-ErnestB. Baliball, young native chief of Ugandi, British East Africa, and now a student at Columbia, today explained the African Ideal of beauty. "Your women are ugly," he said. "Mae West lacks allure, and the average movie beauty would be a jungle wallflower. "Movie actors, however, are hand some.

Clark Gable would cause a panic among the belles of my vil lage, (Jhier sallbali said. Hoover Presents Son with $500,000 Ranch SAN JOSE. April 16 (V. Allan Hoover, twenty-elght-year-old son of the former President, was the owner of a $500,000 ranch today, a gift of his father. admit a freight car.

Moschetti was forced to accompany them. Outside the five scattered amid a hail of bullets from the prison towers. One, John Crosby, was struck by rocks kicked up by the bullets and fell, believing himself wounded. He was easily captured. Marvin Green and Roy McVey ran down a side street, attempting to steal cars.

Mrs. William Kinney, wife qf a prison guard, was beaten by McVey after he broke into her house in an effort to obtain her motor-car keys. Green was assailed by Mrs. O. W.

McCloud. a neighbor, but broke down the door. Together the convicts beat Mrs. Kinney until she disclosed the hiding place of the keys. Green.

Mrs. Kinney said, then hurried to the car and tried to fit the proper key whila McVey forced Plea Turn to Pag i--Colwrnn I MRS. TROYANOVSKY WASHINGTON, April 16 (A. The Daughters of the American Revolution, avowed foes of Communism, had as their National Convention guests tonight the Russian ambassador, Alexander A. Troyanovsky, and Mrs.

Troyanovsky. They sat among the diplomats attending the convention and politely listened to patriotic speeches by Secretary of War George H. Dern and Assistant Secretary of the Navy Henry L. Roosevelt. Invitations had been extended to them as to all embassies, D.

A. R. officials said. Big Tax Waste Laid to Stack Tangle in Rolls Is Charged by Wayne By John N. W.

Sloan The tangled condition of delinquent tax rolls, compiled by the Auditor General under authorization of the Moore-Holbeck Act, may cost Wayne County taxpayers 000. members of the Board of Supervisors predicted Monday. A three-day recess was taken by the hoard to give County officials an opportunity to conduct further negotiations at Lansing looking toward assumption of additional costs by the State. Authorized by the Legislature, Auditor General John K. Stack, proceeded, with a $100,000 appropriation, to compile the tax rolls that figure in the ten-year partial payment plan set up bv the Moore-Hcilbeck Act.

The rolls, however, have been prepared on a geographical plan, whereas Wayne County tax rolls are traditionally kept on the ward plan. Treasurer Makes Complaint County Treasurer Jacob P. Sumer-acki and the Wayne County Board of Auditors complained Monday to the Supervisors' Ways and Means Committee that the rolls sent from Lansing are not only prepared in an impracticable manner, but also are replete with errors in property descriptions. It is contended that the rolls will have to be done over here and a delegation will leave for Lansing Tuesday or Wednesday to urge that the State defray at least a portion of the expense. Sumeracki told the Ways and Means Committee, just prior to the general board session, that he, and other officials, had repeatedly warned the Auditor General that the rolls were being improperly set up.

"It seems to me." observed Chairman John W. Smith, "that when the people find out that Mr. Stack has frittered away this he may find it expedient to do something about it." Smith Assails Auditor General Later, from the floor, Smith introduced the Ways and Means Committee's report and took the occasion to assail the Auditor General's rolls. "We learn," ha declared, "that $100,000 has been spent and the rolls are no usa to us. "In fairness to the County Treasurer and the County Auditors, I must say that they warned the-Auditor General's office.

"Now, our auditors want $100,000 to do the work over again. We have suggested (the Ways and Means Committee) that further efforts be made to get aid from the State to carry out the mandates of the statute. "We felt that in view of the large contributions we have made to the State, with no return, that the State should bear with us in these tax roll costs. Rolls Are Needed Now "It is almost," Smith went on, "a breakdown in government. Here is a man who is supposed to be the watchdog of the Treasury.

Yet after all these months he makes it impossible to carry on. If we don't get aid we are going to be called upon to appropriate $100,000." The rolls should be available now, it was pointed out, for it is from them that delinquent taxpayers may arrange to clear up ther bills for 1932 and prior years. The City of Detroit has succeeded in placing a similar plan in operation. The Board agreed to reconvene Thursday noon, after County official have had a chance to renew Pleaie Turn to Page -rCoHn -1 Parents Lose Divorce Right in Nazi Code Ry Cnhltt te Fret Tres nt Cliirngo Trihiint BERLIN, April 16- Divorces will be forbidden to couples with children in new legislation now being prepared In Germany. Details of this new family code were revealed upon publication of Nazi legislators by National Leader Walter Buch, president of the Nazi party tribunal charged with the duty of seeing that the Nazi party program is enforced.

Only "racially pure Couples with a good health heritage are to be allowed to marry." The Nazi Dr. G. Frorer-Goerlitz demands that couples be submitted to medical examination and be allowed to marry only if they have certificate attesting to their adaptability to marriage. Divorces would be Impossible for couples with children, but couples whose "marriage failed because there are no children" may ba allowed to get divorces. Illegitimate children are to he treated as second-class citizens and have less rights than legitimate children.

Tax reductions and a bonus, granted for every child, will, it is hoped, induce newlyweds to help the race propagation quickly. Hitler has promised a stipend to all third and fourth children of needy families, provided these children are conceived after his birthday, which Is this week. They are to receive a stipend of about $10 per month. (Coprritht. 1-14) Parcel Hints Fate of Plane 0(( China Mail Fished from Bay Where 4 Vanished SHANGHAI, April 17 (Tuesday) (A.P.) A water-soaked mall package.

Identified as having been carried in the plane of three American fliers missing since last Tuesday, was found today by a native fisherman on the south side of Hangchow Bay. The Americans on the plane were James Frink, Miami, Robert Gast, Louisville, and Ivan Carlson, Donna, Tex. A Japanese businessman was travelling with them as passenger. The plane, operated by the Shanghai-Canton mail line, has been sought since it failed to complete its flight on April 10. Another search was started In the vicinity where the package was found.

Guardian Unit to Reorganize Judge Approves Plan for Trust Co. reorganization of the $44,000,000 Union Guardian Trust whose troubles precipitated the Comstock bank holiday a year ago, was approved Monday by Circuit Judge Adolph F. Marschner. The plan will provide $800,000 In cash from the assets to capitalize a going-concern fiduciary business administering the nearly in trusts of the Union Guardian. Remaining assets will be liquidated over a period of six years under supervision of five trustees named by tha Court.

The trustees are George M.Clark, Bad Axe, former justice of the State Supreme Court; Henry C. Bogle, Detroit attorney; George H. Kirch-ner, conservator of the Union Guardian; George J. Burke, Ann Arbor attorney, and C. David Wld-man, secretary-treasurer of the Murray Detroit.

Union Guardian Decision Although it was the original trouble spot in the Detroit bank picture, the Union Guardian, under State has only now reached a decision as to reorganization and liquidation. Failure of the Reconstruction Finance Corp. to extend needed loans to this unit produced the threat to the holding group with which It was affiliated and of add ing pressure of withdrawals to other banks, a situation Gov. Comstock met with his eight-day holiday, which later was extended and which finally became nationwide. Under Conservator Klrchner's supervision, the RFC since has advanced $10,000,000 on assets with a book value of $31,500,000 pledged through a Delaware corporation.

Eventual liquidation of these and $12,000,000 to $13,000,000 of additional assets now will proceed without pressure and as advantageously as business conditions permit Answering the attack upon the State's emergency bank act brought by Oakman, a former director, through Edward N. Barnard, the Court in naming the liquidating trustees, assumed jurisdiction of. the Institution and Judge Marschner also reserved supervision of the reorganization. Directors Limited to Nine i The trustees will name the directors of the fiduciary business, limited to nine, and will observe also Judge Marschner's recommenda-' tlon that one of these represent the City of Detroit. The plan contemplates Issuance of certificates of indebtedness to depositors and other claimants, rep-, resenting the prorated shares of assets, and the Court ordered that such certificates shall bear 5 pur, Please Turn to Page 4 Column 2 Vets Help Save Dane from Pauper's Grave The Wayne County Council of the1 Veterans of Foreign Wars voted i Monday to send $10 to authorities in Hollywood to help defray the fu-jneral expenses of Karl Dane, motion picture actor, who ended his life Sunday.

The resolution was (voted because of Dane's picturiza-Uion of the doughboy character in I "The Big Parade." as Reo's Head He Pledges Support to Policies of Olds LANSING. April 16 fA. P.I Richard H. Scott, one of the principal figures in Tuesday's impending proxy battle for control of the Reo Motor Car announced tonight that he had resigned as president of Reo, and had given his proxy vote to Ransom E. Olds, seventy-year-old founder of the company, who was fighting to retain control of the concern.

Scott's announcement came on the eve of the annual stockholders' meeting here, which was to decide whether Scott or Olds would win control of one of the Country's oldest motor car manufacturing companies. In announcing his resignation as president, a post he has held for 10 years, Scott also made it known that he had resigned from the Reo Board of Directors. Regrets Misunderstanding His statement follows; "I regret that a difference of opinion as to policies to be pursued by the Reo Motor Car Company has arisen between R. E. Olds and me and that certain Individuals have sought to take advantage of the difference of opinion.

"Mr. Olds and I have been friends for over 30 years. I believe he has at all times sought to do whatever he thought best for the interest of the company. It would be a great misfortune if any personal difference should adversely affect the company. "After further consideration of the fact, I have decided to withdraw as president and director of the company and to wholeheartedly support the new management "I have therefore given my proxy to Mr.

Olds and his committee for the annual meetings on Tuesday, April 17, 1934." Thomas May Aid Olds It was reported during a conference of stockholders here tonight that H. T. Thomas, vice president of Reo and reputedly a member of the Scott group in the proxy battle, had given his proxy vote to the Olds group. As president of the company ft was reported that Scott controlled about 150.000 shares of the 1,800,000 shares of Reo outstanding. Scott was once virtually a protege of Olds, the latter having brought him into the company 30 years ago, and watched his rise to the presidency of the company.

Stolen Stage Money Is $8,000 Real Cash CHICAGO. April 16 (A. Three boya who stole $8,000 in currency and sold it as stage money for $3 were surprised to find it was genuine. They were picked up as burglary suspects and admitted breaking Into the home of Mrs. Florence Hent-schel and taking everything in sight The $8,000 was the entire fortune of Mrs Hentachel.

The nova, aged 15 and 17, admitted they took the money to a fence. "Thais stage money." the fence told them. "I'll give you $3 for it to take it off your hands. It's a good Imitation and you'll go to prison its found on you," Citizens Battle with Convicts After Colorado Prison Break Two Get Away, but Three Are Recaptured as Man in Street Turns Vigilante Plant; Turn to Page 2 Column I Mother and Son Wed Father and Daughter NORRISTOWN. April 16 (U.

A mother and her son married a father and daughter today in a double wedding. Julius Zachariaa, 49 yeara old, and Emma Schneldel, 49, were pronounced man and wife a few minutes before the Rev. Fred W. Floth-meirer married Zacharlas' daughter, Hilda, 20, to Mrs. Schneldels son, William, 23.

Start the Day Right with the Free Press Pages Editorial 6 Edgar A. Guest, Poem. 6 Good Morning National Whirligig 8 The Theater Foreign News 2 Windsor News 2 Culbertson on Bridge 5 Manhattan 5 Crossword Puzzle Obituaries 7 State News 8 Music 8 The Screen 10 Snciety 12 Silhouettes 12 The Chatterbox 12 Ruth Aiden 15 Walter Llppmann 16 Grantland Rice 18 Radio Programs 19 Collyer's Comment 19 Financial 20 Comics 25 "A Vicious Circle," Serial 25 Pictorial Review 26 Around the Town 26 Dr. Joseph Fort Newton Qutllen's Observations CANON CITY, April 16 (A. Five convicts pushed their way out of the State Penitentiary here today, stabbed a guard and two civilians, kidnaped and beat two women and threw the city into the wildest panic since the bloody prison riot of 1929 Three of the men were soon cap- Twn nthAra were snilErht bv police throughout the state tonight Two or tne capiurea men were so bloody and battered when they were returned to the prison that they were taken at once to the hospital for treatment for bullet nH.

Ther. it was found thev had not been shot, but had been beaten in desperate struggles wun civilians and guards outside the prison walls. One suddenly thrust a knife at Joe Moschetti. 38. labor overseer, and the five moved out through gate which had been opened to Auto Wheel Leaves Axle, Run Wild and HiU Officer While walking his heat on Mc-Nichols Road near Syracuse Ave.

Monday night Patrolman Leon W. EnEarl was knocked unconscious by a wheel which broke from a passing auto. Patrolman EnEarl was treated at the Davison Ave. Station, where he was taken by the driver, J. Orchard.

11548 Wayburn Ave. Investigation disclosed that bolts and nuts had been removed from the wheel, evidently by uto parts thieves..