Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 1

petal" THE WEATHER UniettleJi thowert on Saturday and probably Sunday) warmer INAL 1 1 EDITION MM Saturday, September 17, 1938. 108th Year. No. 136 On Guard for Over a Century 22 Pages Three Cents Mttt Four-Time Confesses Slayer Killing Czechs DeclareTheyWill Fight Plebiscite; Strike Back at Hitler by Outlawing Nazis; British Cabinet Weighs Peace Price Today U. A.

W. Board Approves Plan to End Dispute Compromise Is Given Unanimous Favor, Martin Says Full C.I.O. Support Is Pledged to Union Recluse in Pigsty Police Find Body Tells of Holdups Chamberlain Tells King Bewildered Sudetens Fear Big Chance Has Been Lost What Fuehrer Demands A compromise plan for peace between two factions of the U.A.W. was approved Friday by the organization's executive board. Split Denounced as Fatal to Nation Prague Bans Troopers and Seizes Sudeten Headquarters Justice Is Promised to German Minority is shot to pieces, their books have been seized and that their "Little Fuehrer" is a fugitive who cannot of Detroit Victim Michigan Officials to Let Culprit Face Death Penalty 'Arkansas or Indiana JVill Get First Choice Joseph B.

(Smokey Jse) Anderson escaped Indiana convict and -onfessed of four men, will It charged with first-degree mur Runciman Is Pessimistic When He safely return to Czechoslovakia because of a treason charge against him. It Wasn't Dor Tag Confidence that "Der Tag" was By Melvyn K. Whiteleather EGER, Czechoslovakia, Sept. 16 (A.P.) Bewilderment sweeping through ranks of the Sudeten German minority today is making them wonder, rightly or wrongly, whether something has gone amiss with their movement especially those who saw In it eventual union with Germany. Some Sudetens say privately that what they fought for is lost because Adolf Hitler has not acted.

Now they ask whether he ever will. Konrad Henlein's proclamation Thursday demanding Anschluss at hand was born Monday night witn Hitler i defiant Numbers The board's action came 10 days after Philip Murray and Sidney Hillman, C.I.O. peace ambassadors, had-come to Detroit to end a fight which had split the organization. Murray, after the board's action, asserted that conferences which had been held had resulted in "a victory for the rank and file of the union." Martin Says It Is Unanimous Homer Martin, who had fought the plan when it was first presented, said the executive board of the union was unanimous in speech. warrant recommended In der in a vtl 1 vv, i riTriiiaiitii rttitiWftWi flrfiiifrimiV iiirfriiiitrtilhill -firtdlf Like clockwork the streets filled after the speech.

Victory parades followed In one Sudeten town after PRAGUE, Sept. 16 (A.P.) A Czechoslovak Cabinet member warned tonight that Czechoslovakia would not agree to any plebiscite to determine what should be done with the republic's Sudeten German minority. The statement was made by another. They say today that they felt sure then that Hitler was coming personally to "free" them. Returns from Prague; Anxious Crowds Cheer the Premier LONDON, Sept.

17 (Saturday) (A.P.) Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain called his Cabinet to meet in emergency session at noon today to determine whether Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler's terms for peace in the Czechoslovakian crisis could be met. Friday night he called on King George VI at Bucking ham Palace to report on his historic flying trip to Berchtes-gadtiit. Chamberlain remained with the King more than an hour. When he left Buckingham Palace a crowd of 5,000 which had ttreamed to the broad concourse around the Victoria Memorial cheered the Prime Minister and poured into the roadway, stalling his car. Finally the car was able to proceed through a narrow lane amid shouting humanity.

Chamberlain leaned forward has not changed their growing Minister of Railways Rudolf! Bechyne, who declared that "a QOUDC. Tuesday they were still so sure they systematically smashed store It has taken two days for them its acceptance of the plan. The original plan was drawn by John L. Lewis, C.I.O. chair windows of Eger Czech and Jew.

plebiscite would be a short cut to war." Bechyne on previous occa-1 sions has acted as premier during to realize that their headquarters ish merchants. I counted 40 broken Pontiac Friday night by Franklin Morris, Oakland County prosecutor. The warrant will cite Anderson for the murder of Fred Firth, jfty-one-year-old recluse farmer, last Aug. 23 on the Firth farm at Dequindre and Seventeen and a jlalf Mile Roads. Morris said he would make no attempt to hi ve Anderson returned to Fontiac from Little Bock, where he is under trrest.

He Trefcrs Execution "I see no reason for seeking return," the Prosecutor store windows along one main the absence of Premier Milan Hodza. street. Eyston Speeds Tonight, however, Eger's central Regardless of England His declaration officially gave party headquarters looks like last year's wind-tattered scarecrow windows and doors shot out and walls gouged by machine-gun bul notice that Czechoslovakia would not permit dismemberment of her LEK McVOY at 357.5 M.P.H. lets as a result of Wednesday's aid. "His extradition would not territory, despite any agreement for settlement of the Czechoslovak-Sudeten dispute which might be reached by other European powers, such as England and Germany.

Duel Over, Cobb Says as His Mark Falls Bechyne statement, given In a G-Man Captive Held as Bandit He Admits Raids on Three Ohio Banks newspaper interview, followed man, and called for the reinstatement of four officers who were expe'lled on charges brought by Martin. Hillman said that acceptance of the plan by the executive board would set the policy of the union in the future. The agreement accepted entitles the four expelled officers to a review of their cases by Murray and Hillman, which was accepted as a strong indication that they would be returned to their posts within two weeks. U.A.W. Autonomy Provided The compromise plan called for complete autonomy of the U.A.W.

a point for which Martin had fought since the Lewl3 plan first was announced. The officers expelled from the union were Richard T. Franken-steen, Ed Hall and Wyndham Mortimer, vice presidents, and George F. Addcs, secretary-treasurer. They were charged with at battle witn police.

Henlcin Aides Flee Refuged in Germany with Hen-lein are some of his closest collaborators. Deputy Karl Frank's empty auto was found by Asch police today In the market place. Police presumed that he too had fled. Eger and Asch are within a stone's throw of the German frontier and are overwhelmingly Germanic. Yet it was hard to find anyone who admitted membership BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah, Sept.

16 (A. Capt. George E. T. Eyston erased John Cobb's twenty-hour-old world land speed record today with a mark waving acknowledgment.

He returned to No. 10 Downing St. Speculation in the press and in diplomatic quarters on the demands Chamberlain heard from Hitler's lips ranged over a wide field. But it was understood that the Prime Minister had guarded the secret closely from all but the inner Cabinet council, Lord Runciman and the King. It was evident, however, that the public's hopes buoyed by the announcement of Chamberlain's drama-packed decision to see Hitler had fallen somewhat.

This was due both to reports from Germany that Hitler had taken an uncompromising stand and to the Prime Minister's unexpectedly quick return to consult with the Cabinet While Chamberlain was flying back to London, Viscount swiftly upon the Governments action in dissolving the Sudeten German Party, the Sudeten storm troopers organization and the issuance of a warrant for Konrad Hcnlein on charges of treason. Henlcin has fled to Germany. "A plebiscite would be a short cut to war, inasmuch as if there of 357.5 miles an hour, whereupon Cobb announced that their dizzy duel was ended. aid justice in the least. He is now in a state which has capital punishment.

If they have a good case against him there, he will never be released to kill anyone else." The body of Lawrence Howey, IT years old, of 4367 Military one of Anderson's four victims, had been found shortly before 3:30 p. m. Friday in a cornfield near Bruce Road, between Sixteen and Seventeen Mile Roads. The discovery ended a three-day police search which had darted after Anderson had told Little Rock police that he had taken Howey into a cornfield and (hot him to get his automobile. Admits Tlgsfy Killing At the same time Detroit detectives, in Little Rock to question Anderson, reported that he also But Eyston is not satisfied at driving an automobile nearly six In the outlawed Sudeten Party.

were a plebiscite, no government White stockings, Insignia of the party, and the "Heil Hitler" greet would exist in Prague, he said. 'People Would Kather Die' "And any Czechoslovak Government which would permit a ple ing prevalent before Wednesday miles a minute. He said he might try again next week, presumably in an effort to boost the clip above 360, Two flashing runs by Eyston's Thunderbolt on the glaring salt course regained for him the speed have disappeared. A three-year search by Federal Bureau of Investigation men ended Friday when John S. Bugas, agent in charge of the F.B.I, in Michigan, disclosed that Lee Elliott McVoy had confessed three bank robberies in Ohio in which the loot totaled $147,000.

McVoy confessed after Bugas and other G-men had questioned him for three days and nights. He signed a confession which outlined the plan and execution of the robberies in detail, Bugas said. McVoy is 49 years old and gave Only three wearers of white stockings were seen in Asch today Halifax, foreign minister, spent a busy day in consultations. Among those he saw were Count Dino Grandi, Italian ambassador to London; the Earl of Perth, British ambassador to Rome who is on leave; the Archbishop of Canterbury, biscite to take place would fall immediately because it would tempting to deliver the union to the Communist Party. On trial and none in Eger, where a lenient awaken opposition of a determined people which would rather die witn tnem was waller Wells, a vice president, who escaped with a suspension and returned to his primate ot an tnglana; Hem- than permit its homeland to be dismembered.

had confessed slaying Firth, who job this week. was robbed and killed in me pig- When Lewis stepped into the "In addition, a plebiscite would not alter things; if nothing worse sty at his home the same day sort of martial law is in force. Henlein's photograph, however, still hung in Asch store windows. Groups In both cities talked in low tones. Police with rifles over their shoulders walked the streets.

All was quiet. Mob Attacks Czech School VIENNA, Sept. 16 (A.P.) An happened, it would mean that mil picture, Martin charged that the union's autonomy was challenged and fougft with his members of the executive board to make the Germans Seek Czech State as a Protectorate lions of Germans living in the plebiscite district would be obhgd Jiowey disappeared. This was the fourth murder Anderson had confessed. He was arrested last week with five other men for the holdup slaying of El- ent Attlee, leader of the Labor opposition in the House of Commons; and Arthur Greenwood, another Laborite.

The National Council of Labor named a three-man deputation to see Chamberlain to tell him that a plebiscite in any form In the Sudeten German region of Czechoslovakia would meet resolute opposition from the whole labor movement. to move into the interior of the executive board's decision final Czechoslovak Republic. angry crowd of 200 persons march Local Officers' O.K. Sought An effort was under way Fri don Coolev. 26, a Little Rock "Then we would have a new minorities problem and the basis for a new pretense to bring pressure on Czechoslovakia which would lead to destruction of their day afternoon to call a meeting of presidents of local unions who chain grocery executive.

He also admitted that he murdered John Cotla, Gary (Ind.) his address as 3517 Prospect Cleveland. He is a former inmate of the Federal Penitentiary in Atlanta, Ga. Police say he ran liquor in Ecorse in 1932 and 1933. Held In $50,000 Bond McVoy appeared at 3 p. m.

Friday before United States Commissioner J. Stanley Hurd. A small, meek man, he looked anything but the dangerous hoodlum he is supposed to be. His bond was set at $30,000. Hurd said he was waiting for certified copies of complaints from have supported Martin and have crown Cobb wrested away yesterday with an average of 350.2.

Record Raised Aug. 27 On Aug. 27 Eyston had raised his last year's record of 311.42 to 345.49 and there were indications that the two Englishmen might continue their hazardous contest as long as their cars, the weather and finances held out. Cobb, asleep while Eyston took to the Flats at dawn, announced after hearing what his rival had done that "after due deliberation we have decided to abandon further quest for the world land speed record so far as this visit is concerned." He paid his compliments to the retired British Army officer and declared his Railton had been built with a definite objective, presumably 350 miles an hour, and had attained It. Thunderbolt Remodeled Eyston's seven-ton Thunderbolt was extensively remodeled for today's run, the big tail fin removed, and the hitherto square nose given taxi driver, on Aug.

21 following the robbery of a Gary beer garden. them accept the plan as approved land. 'We Have Established Order' by the executive board. Briefly, the executive board re affirmed its loyalty and allegiance Following his arrest in Little Rock, Anderson, described as a marijuana-smoking killer, coldly confessed the slaying of Howey, whose burned automobile was "In this country there will no plebiscite and no international police. We have established order to the C.I.O.

and its leadership. ed today to a Czech school in the Meidling section and smashed windows before police could intervene. The mob was dispersed and no one was hurt. About the same time it was learned that the managing editor of a Czech language newspaper and 13 other Czechs had been arrested. The charges were not disclosed.

Four of those arrested later were released. The editor is Frederick Cepelka of the newspaper Virienski Noviny. He also is secretary of an organization of the Czech minority in Vienna. Please Turn to rage 12 Column 4 and we also maintain it. "It is well to see tnat we are in a position to carry out our program for the treatment of all nationalities of our republic with Merry Fahrney Weds a Fourth Time Twice complete justice.

"1 plead to the public that It NEW YORK, Sept. 16 (A. Springfield and Salem, wnere two of the robberies were committed, and then, after Federal Judge Edward J. Moinet signs a removal order, McVoy will be taken to Cleveland on a fugitive warrant to stand trial for the Springfield robbery. He will not be tried for the others if he receives a long enough sentence at Cleveland, it was said.

The fueitive was captured be Merry Fahrney, the twenty-four- have complete faith in the Govern ment and the Army." Please Turn to rage 12 Column By Louis P. Lochner BERLIN, Sept. 15 (A.P.) A source in contact with high officials of the German Chancellery said today that Reichsfuehrer Hit-ler now demands not only annexation of Sudetenland hut a virtual protectorate over ail of Czechoslovakia. Outright union between Germany and the Czechoslovak borderland, in which most of tha 3,500,000 Sudeten German minority live, alone would not satisfy th Fuehrer, this informant said. This source had talked with high Chancellery officials at Berchtesgaden, where the German Chancellor and Trime Minister Nevill Chamberlain held their man-toman talk yesterday.

He outlined Hitler's present demands as follows: 1 Cession to Germany of Czechoslovakia's Sudeten German area. 2 Binding assurances that Czechoslovakia's foreign policy will not be out of harmony with Germany's. (France and the Soviet Union are bound to Czechoslovakia in defensive alliances.) 3 Co-ordination, after annexation of Sudetenland, of what is left of Czechoslovakia with the Ger Theft Bares Availed by Communists At the British Communist Party Congress in Birmingham, William Gallacher, a member of the House of Commons, told 500 delegates: "Chamberlain did not go to negotiate peace with Hitler but to betray Czechoslovakia." Viscount Runciman, on his landing at Croydon, said that he had made no arrangements for returning to Prague. "It all depends," he said, "on where the job lies." Tired but cheerful after his dash to Berchtesgaden, Chamberlain declared on his return from the three-hour conference with the German chancellor: "I feel satisfied now that each of us fully understands what is in the mind of the other." In Berlin, a source in contact with high officials of the German chancellery said that Hitler now demands not only annexation of the Sudeten German region of Czechoslovakia but a virtual protectorate over all of the war-created Republic. Returns Suddenly The "peare Prime Minister" left found in Northern xndiana.

Wauled to Cover Theft Anderson said that he kidnaped Howey, who was driving to work at 8 a. and told him to drive to the 'state Fair Grounds. He said that he needed a car and that it was Important to him that the theft be not immediately reported to police. 'When we arrived at the Fair Grounds," Anderson told police, "I told him to turn right on the first street. We passed the race track and continued on several miles.

Then we turned left. "I don't just know how far we Vent before I told him to turn off the main road. Then I told him to stop the car and get out. I took km about 100 yards into a cornfield and shot him. I left him 'here he fell." Being unfamiliar with the De cause he entered a Detroit hos Looting pital as a charity patient, Aug.

27. under the name of Frank J. Miller. Buzas related. When at year-old blond millionairess, married her fourth husband for the second time tonight.

She and Russian Count Oleg Cassini, twenty-six-year-old dress designer, who eloped to Elkton, two weeks ago, went through the elaborate forty-minute ritual of the Russian Orthodox faith in the tiny Church of the Holy Father the second floor living room of a brownstone house in Harlem. The wedding was officially sanctioned by the remnants of the Russian Czarist regime. A delegation of members of the Young Russian Party attended. a tear-drop streamlining. "She's got more speed left." he said proudly afterward.

"But we're getting the speed so fast now that we're treading on very dangerous ground each time we try to jack it up a bit." Eyston made the north run at 356.44 miles an hour and returned at 358.57, requiring only 10.04 seconds for the measured mile in the center of the 13-mile course. He reached a velocity of 525 feet a second. The muzzle velocity of an ordinary .45 caliber revolver bullet is 700 feet a second. tendants took his fingerprints as Los Angeles Recall Vote 2 to 1 Against Mayor LOS ANGELES, Sept. 16 (U.

P) Critics of Mayor Frank L. Shaw piled up a wide lead tonight in a special recall election. Returns from 560 of the city's 2,517 precincts gave 42,061 for the recall and 21,775 against. A simple majority was all that was needed to recall Shaw, who was re-elected for a second term last year. nart of the reeular routine, McVoy Couple Admit Taking Rare Stamps $vp(Ih lo Fre Prcs and Chicaeo Tribune fled in fright.

The hospital for warded his prints to P.B.I, headquarters in Washington, where his identity was revealed, and arrest followed Sept. 9 when u-men captured him in Garden City, Mich. First Robbery In 19.SS NEW YORK, Sept 16 Because she could not resist pilfering just $38 more on the eve of leaving her employer of 14 years, a statuesque brunet was trapped today with her husband into a confession of stealing $100,000 in rare stamps and an undetermined amount of cash. Mrs. Anne Greulich, 27 years troit area, Anderson was unable lo tell the exact location of the rime.

This forced Macomb and Finally Finds Squire man economic system or at least Countv denuties and Dp for Child Marriage After his liquor activities in Ecorse, Bugas said. McVoy got I into the bank robbery racket Oct. 9, 1933, when he was one of three men who took $68,000 from two. bank messengers in Warren, O. troit and State police to comb 42 filiate miles before the body was assurance that there would no Czechoslovak economy policy which would run counter to Germany's.

Pltaxe Turn to Page 12 Column 1 WEST CHESTKR, Sept. 16 old, and her drab little husband, Muni, fkutf Turn lo Page 12- (A.P.) Fourteen-year-old Alice Jenkins and Tilgham Henry John Column 5 here only Thursday and on his return landed at Heston airdrome at 5:29 p. m. (11:29 a. Detroit time, after a flight from Munich broken by a stop for tea at Cologne.

Just a minute before Chamber-Iain arrived, Viscount Runciman reached Croydon airdrome from Prague. There were cries of "Bravo" Francis for years took both cash and stamps from' Capt. G. W. Nowell-Esticke, millionaire owner of Stanley-Gibbons Park Row stamp dealer.

Their depredations proved so profitable that Greulich, under other names, opened stamp-selling firms of his own. This, like his other exploits, was; a daylight rohhery. The gang used machine guns to hold up the messengers from the Second Na-; tional Bank of Warren as they i carried the payroll of the Republic i Steel Corp. I Plrnsp Turn In Pane 12 Column 6' son, twice her age, were married tonight after three tries. Two justices of the peace and a minister refused to perform the ceremony because of the youth of the bride, but the couple finally found a squire who wed them.

Alice gave up her sixth-grade studies to keep house for Johnson, and "good old Neville" from the Divorces a Coal Bin EETI1T.EHEM, Sept. A -The Lehigh County Court framed Mrs. Florence Campbell, yis old, a divorce after she testified that her husband Samuel, V11. forced her to live five months in a coal bin ventilated only by Chute. She said that she ficpt on rags piled on a box.

Police said Greulich once that surged against the a hand on her parents' Bcrwyn farm. The match was approved gates at Heston as the gray-haired Prime Minister stepped from his plane and was greeted by Viscount Halifax. California Slayer of 3 Girls Hangs sent a rare stamp to mat enthusiastic philatelist President Roosevelt. But la.it July, Capt. Nowell-Esticke was unable to find certain stamps that had been ordered by a customer He told the police.

by Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins and sane tioned by the County Court. Smiling at the ovation, he told the spectators in a broadcast "All us southerners marry young, the mother declared. Pianist Cancels Tour of Italy in Protest NEW YORK, Sept.

16 (A.P.) Arthur Rubenstein, eminent Polish pianist, has canceled a proposed tour of Italy because of new Italian laws affecting Jews, his American manager, S. Hurok, said today. Hurok said the artist had returned to Premier Mussolini th order of commandei ot the Italian Cross which it Due had conferred upon him, along with an autographed photograph Mussolini had given him. Maharajah Promises Aid if War Involves Britain BIKANER. India, Sept.

16 (A. The Maharajan of Bikaner, ruler of the nearly 10,000,000 persons, today ottered a'l his resources to George VI in the event that Great Britain should become statement: "I have come back rather more SAN QUENTIN. Sept. 16 (A. Albert Dyer, 33 years old, was hanged at San Quentin Prison today for the assault slay-ine of three schoolgirls in an quickly than 1 expected after a Legion Convention Work Start the Day Right with the Free Press Pages Alen, Ruth Around the Town 5 Church W.

A joumey which, if I had not been Enjoy These Features Sunday COMPLETE BOOK-LENGTH $2 NOVEL Be sure to read Temple Bailey's dramatic and romantic novel, "The Dim Lantern." The whole story appears complete in handy tabloid form. A FAMOUS MOVIE DIRECTOR WRITES Breaking a precedent, Frank Capra, producer of many of Hollywood's greatest film successes, discusses in the first article ever to appear over his signature some of the troublesome problems that beset the movie industry at the present time. You'll want to read what he has to say a two-page feature in Screen Radio Weekly. BEAUTY PROGRAM FOR A CO-ED On Sunday's Women's Pages, Grace Barber, Free Press Beauty Editor, outlines some of the beauty methods that girls at school and other women, too will find most helpful. On these pages, too, are special features you'll want to read on fashions, foods, home decoration and other timely subjects.

IN SUNDAY'S ROTOGRAVURE SECTION A crack European cameraman eyes the U. S. harem doors swing open, breaking a tradition of centuries noseprints tor dogs autumn pays a return visit with all its glory. TOMORROW'S SUNDAY FREE PRESS Starts as 50,000 Arrive They started trailing his pair of employees to expensive hotels and restaurants Finally they marked some bills and laid them in the office cash drawer. At closing time yesterday, Capt.

Nowell-Esticke saw-Mrs. Greulich take some bills from so preoccupied, I should have Inglewood park June 26, 1937. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 16 found thoroughly enjoyable. Phase Turn to Page 12 Column 3 (A.

The first official activity Coil; yer's Selections 14 of the National American Legion convention started today as more the drawer She had given notice i Dyer, former WPA school crossing guard, was convicted of the deaths of Madeline and Melba Everett, sisters, respectively 9 and 7 years old, and Jeanette Stephens, 8. tonnes 21 and was to rave quit her job to arrivals of delegates increased the Jap-Soviet Clash ssword Puzzle 11 registration list to nearly 50,000. Witoriai night. In today's police lineup the 17 'nancial Is Reported Again couple admitted the charges. foreign In th3ir luxuriously furnished (r, U'nnHhiwn n.iun.

TOIdO Kpnt. 16 fA.P.l A "5 6 police found $9,664 in cash, securi-1 Japanese News Agency dispatch involved in war. The Maharajah ties worth ..000 and bank books! today from Hsink.ng. capital iRajputanai is the seventh Chairman R. O.

Garber, of Des Moines, called the resolutions assignment committee together to prep.are an essential order of business program for the convention, which formally opens Monday for four days. Half a dozen special trains already have arrived. Eighteen more are due tomorrow and 47 Sunday. 'y the Dopester. 1 Wish tn chnwinr I nr.

1 1 nf Sr 000. I Manphiiultiln sairl thwt the I He made a similar otter in 1914. choukuoan Government had pro-; through Soviet consular tested t.riji L. Whirligig ''-arif, Robert Programs "That toyce Girl" sune Rji'-i ertw iuuve service France and Egypt. Earth Tremor Alarms Wide Area in Arkansas LITTLE ROCK.

Sept. An earth tremor shook Little Kock at :40 p. m. (10:40 p. m.

Detroit time). Thousands were awakened by the shock. Loanoke. Carlisle. Hzen an.l other towns in the Little Rock arpa reported tooling the quake.

The quake made name houses tattle, Fiightenril people be-sifged newspapers and Police Headquarters with telephone calls. Five Long-Termers Flee MONTREAL. Sept. 16 (Canadian Press i Five long-term prisoners, armeil with rifles 3 10 6 19 6 19 1 21 19 iy 5 Everett Marshall Weds General Situation authorities against an alleged new border incident. The incident.

Domei said, was the invasion (if Manchoukuoan territory hy four Soviet cavalrymen nor Manchuli. Northwest, ern Manihoukuo The ieport snid the cavalrymen uere repuliei by ia rau-Ql. 16- if MEXICO CITY, pistols taken I mm pi isori guar'i FORT WORTH. if ECeM 3n-l F.dr.,i Mais! or.2 r. V-iT'w M-'XKsin At my has one; made a fcteak tooy from M-mt-pfnetal fnr everv V2 mUirr, an! teal Jail in suburbs tfciHeanx Army i.K to'Uy ie-iTwo uere recaptured in a le-v vcalel.

tics Nev o-ver-oli din.