Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 1

i- "'in mar i final D7 Edition THE WEATHER Snow probable Tuesday; fair and generally warmer Wednesday Tuesday, March 27, 1934. 103rd Year. No. 327 On Guard for Over a Century 26 Pages Three Cents Society Woman's Pavrnil Hnlrlitn 7 UU TJ.77 Ox WUSCUCU Ulld VY ULL UL. Detroit Hits Stride in Recovery's Van with Strike Settled and Demands Strict Law Winter Shows Bag of Tricks in Snowstorm City Calls Army of Shovelers to Clear Traffic Arteries No Relief Expected Before Wednesday to Control Stock Vanishes After High School Party Leafs Beat Red Wings 3 to 1 See Sport Pages I I i I 1 pJlLZ'j i unit; ucucYCi Machine Gun Gang Seizes $28,679 on Detroit Street Loot Held Valueless, Since It Is in Checks The $28,679 holdup of the Grand Trunk Railway's Milwaukee Junction office Monday afternoon by six men.

armed with machine guns and pistols, was taken by Detroit police as an indication that John Dillinger, escaped gangster, may be operating in the Detroit area. The precision with which the robbery was conducted lent credence to the theory that It was the work of the notorious Dillinger. who was the object of a gigantic manhunt 10 doys ago after the fatal shooting of Herbert Youngblood. his lail- brenk accomplice, in Port Huron. Further evidence of their boldness come in the form of a warning shot as the bandit car drew away.

Sure of Their Ground The holdup men were apparently familiar with the methods of money handling at the office, the victims said, and It Is believed that they expected to get a large amount of cash. Actually, the sum obtained was in checks, and virtually worthless to the bandits. In accordance with custom, George M. Kurry, of 227 Connecticut Highland Park, an assistant cashier, stepped from the freight office at 7350 Orleans to place the envelopes containing th checks on a Chicago-Detroit patsengcr train which carried them for transfer to a bank. was accompanied by a special officer, William Cohrs, 2263 Maxwell when a mud-covered sedan drew up, two machine guns sticking from its windows.

Two men. carrying pistols, alighted, demanded and seized the envelopes containing the checks, and re-entered the car which then sped down Orleans St. The manner of departure was taken by police as an indication that the holdup men were strangers in the city. The street leading from ma scene is so narrow tnat a car approtching from the other direction would have blocked escape. Shot Fired from Car As the bandit car left a shot was fired from the rear.

Driven to. E. Grand tts trail was lost in heavy traffic. The mud coating prewnted witnesses from determining whether the license plates woe from out-state. Witnesses will be brought to police headquaiters Tuesday to view pictures of Dillinger, Detective Lieut.

Herman Santell, of the Holdup Squad, said. Meantime, several picked men, under the direction of Inspector William Collins, were combing the City. That Detroit police have not relented in their search for the notorious criminal who recently escaped from the Crown Point (Ind.) Jail was also manifest by the fact that Jack Cramer, of Dayton, an officer who once arrested Dillinger, has been In Detroit, quietly scouring the city with a crew of picked officers in a reserve fiver. It was also learned that Detroit police have been informed that a woman, said to be Dillinger' wife, and a companion, said to be the woman who visited him before he walked to freedom from the Crown Point Jail, had intended to visit Detroit. Another occasion for police watchfulness was the sentencing of Russell Clark, Dillinger gang member, to life imprisonment for the killing Plrnsc Turn to Payr 2 Column 3 Fall from a Curb Kills Human Fly CLEVELAND, March 26 (U.

Frank Wilmore could look down on the world from a twentieth story window and laugh. He had no fear. Dizziness he never knew. For many years Wilmore, a window washer, had defied death daily, hanging precariously above the streets on the outside walls of high buildings, trusting his life to a safety belt. Today he was dead with a fractured skull.

But he didn't fall from a skyscraper window. He stumbled off a six-inch street curb. Salesman Convincing; Thieves Get New Car When Howard Price, an automo- bile salesman, turned around to ex piam a leaxure oi ine uuiumwrnie he was demonstrating to two men i A small army of workers were ready Tuesday morning to remove one of the season's heaviest snows. Efforts to assemble the workers were redoubled Monday night as the Weather Bureau predicted a probable continuation of the fall accompanied by lower temperatures. By midnight more than six inches! of snow had fallen.

There theni had been a steady snowfall for! more than 14 hours and there was no indication of a letup. Winter Offers Variety I During the day Winter nearly exhausted her bag of tricks in a final display that showed all her There was snow of every variety-fine, heavy, damp and light and, in between, rain, sleet and hail. Laurence G. Lenhardt late Monday night personally took charge of' the forces seeking to insure a measure of safety for Tuesday's motorists. Fisher Lodge had been requested to have 500 shovelers ready for the morning and fleets of trucks and plows worked throughout the night.

There also were several crews distributing sand and other gritty materials designed to protect the more frequented intersections. The fall of snow began at 9:50 a. Monday, according to the Weather Bureau instruments. The fall was heaviest in the southern part of the State, reports Indicated, with hundreds of motorists delayed in driving into the City from outside points. AU forms of transportation In the" Detroit area felt its effect.

Tuesday temperatures are due to be somewhat lower than those which prevailed Monday, the Weather Bureau predicted. Monday's lowest reading was 24 at 6 a. m. and the highest was 29. recorded for five hours in the afternoon.

Wednesday will be warmer, it was predicted. Motorists in Trouble Automobile clubs and garages were anticipating hundreds of calls from motorists unable to get their cars away from snow-bound curbs and were making preparations to aid them. They got some practice Monday night at the Red Wings-Maple Leaf hockey game at Olym- pia where dozens or cars were tin-able to get under way without assistance. Otllcials of the telephone and telegraph companies said they anticipated no serious troubles unless there was a warm period Tuesday followed by a freeze. This would load the wires with ice and make them snap easily in the wind, they pointed out.

Increase of Arms Orders Reported British General Calls It 'Satisfactory' LONDON, March 26 (U. A "satisfactory" increase In orders for land armaments was announced today by Gen. Sir Herbert Lawrence, presiding at the annual meeting of Vickers, the great arms firm. The increase was attributed partly to a demand for light tanks and to sales of anti-aircraft equipment. He revealed that the Whitehead Torpedo a Vickers subsidiary, had produced a new torpedo for firing from aircraft, for which orders had been received from the Air Ministry.

He insisted, however. tht "the Inflated profits of private armaments firms exist only in the imagination of ill-informed critics." Separation Revealed by Ruth Chatterton HOLLYWOOD. March 26 (A.P.) Ruth Chatterton, screen star, disclosed tonight her separation from George Brent, leading man of the films. There are no immediate plans for a divorce, she said. The couple were married in New York on Aug.

13, 1932. fr nt -Wi, i "f-aMMMBjfcAiiilii. ifi RUTH STRVNK Pet Pigmy Barred S. Won't Admit Gogo, Unclaimed by Spain WASHINGTON. March 26 (A Mrs.

Hugo Rennert, society matron here, has a knotty problem how to import a thirty-year-old pigmy slave named Gogo. No bigger than a three-year-old, Gogo is guaranteed by his masters to be the handiest possible thing to have around the house. He speaks Spanish and French, plays a guitar, runs errands and waits on table. Mrs. Rennert's stepfather.

Gen. Munez de Prado, captain general of the Spanish Province of Andalusia, wants to give Gogo to her. He bought the pigmy years ago when he was governor general of Spanish Guinea and took him back to Spain. "I want to bring Gogo here, for he has been in our family for many years, and it would be fun to have him," said Mrs. Rennert.

But the Spanish Embassy refused to put an official O. K. on including a pigmy under the Spanish quota. "I shall try the emoassy again," said Mrs. Rennert, "and then I think I shall take the matter up directly with the Department of Labor." Voodooist Cult Revived in City Negro Children Found in Islam School Truant officers alarmed by the increasing number of Negro chil dren dropping out of the City's schools to enroll in the univer sities of Islam" were advised Monday by Recorder's Judge W.

Mc Kay Skillman to hring legal action at once to close the "Universities." The aid of the prosecutor's office was immediately enlisted. The "Islam Universities." the court was advised by Archibald N. Henniger. director of attendance of the. Detroit Board of Education, are a resurgence of a cult movement here which, nearly two years ago, was climaxed in a sacrificial murder.

A group of officials, who were forced to call upon police to force an entrance, Monday visited one of the "universities1' at 3408 Hastings St. It was occupied previously by the Temple of Islam, a center of activity during the earlier cult de velopment here. 1 Find 46 Children I When the headed by Asst. Prosecutor George W. Schud-llch finally obtained an entrance they found 46 Negro children in the school going through military maneuvers.

None of the pupllo or their Instructors there were seven of them would give the officials any information other than that they did not believe they were responsible to the State laws, but merely to those of the cult. The State law provides that children may he entered in private schools providing the curriculum there is in accord with the teachings in public schools, and the names of the pupils are liMM with the Board of Education. 'I he instructors at the "university" were ordered to submit a list of the students enrolled as well as a list of the studies taught. If the Information is not supplied by Tuesday, Henniger said, legal steps will be taken to close the school. Secrecy had surrounded the growth of the schools, Schud-lich said.

It was the same secrecy which prevailed when the cult developed in 1932 and came to police atention after a crazed Negro. Robert Harris, murdered James J. Smith, another Negro, on a makeshift altar. Children Leave School The problem was brought to the attention of the Prosecutor's staff by truant officers. Investigating the withdrawals of Negro children from the public schools they found they were being sent to schools patterned after the teachings of the cult.

Thev were able to learn little of the schools other than that the children were being given Mohammedan names and were being taught subversive subjects, Leonard A. Morrison, supervisor of attend-Plcasc Turn to Page 2 Column 4 Cherry Bloom Delayed WASHINGTON, March 26-IA. famous cherry trees will not be in bloom Easter Sunday. Because of cold weather the blossoms are expecte- about April 15. light moving from room to room for almost an hour, ne reported, and then turned on the lights In his own home to dial the police.

As he did so, he said, the figure in the house next door darted for the rear door. Platke pursued the boy for almost a block before he fired a shot in the air to frighten him, he said. The fleeing figure turned and shouted, "You'll never get me." Platke reported. Then he fired and the boy ran into the back yard at the rear of the St. Clair Ave.

address. There found him lying In the snow. He called police who took the boy to Receiving Hospital where doctors said he probably would die, the bullet having pierced his spine and abdomen. The boys mother. Mrs.

Arcilise. sobbed that her boy had never been in trouble before and that she interpreted tha tragedy as Pleast Turn to Puge 3 Column Kidnaping Feared as Police Learn of Mysterious Calls Girl's Car Believed Seen, Trailed by Black Sedan; Father Denies Trouble Market Warns Congress Not to Ease Bill Views on Speculation the Same as When He Took Office i He Assails Pressure Brought by Brokers WASHINGTON, March 26 (A. President Roosevelt in a message to Congress tonight demanded enactment of a stock regulations bill with "teeth in it." Calling attention to a "highly organized drive" against this legislation. Mr. Roosevelt told the House and Senate committees In a letter exactly what he wanted at thl time.

Declaring that the Country would not be satisfied with mild restrictions on the exchange. Mr. Roosevelt demanded that legislation contain these two points: 1 Prohibitive requirements on marginal speculation. 2 Outright Government supervision so that the Government could he able to correct future abuses. His letter The text of Mr.

Roosevelt' letter follows: "Before I leave Washington for a few days holicfay, I want to write you about a matter which give me some concern. "On Feb. 8. 1934. I sent to the Congress a special message asking for ederal supervision of national traffic In securities.

"It has come to my attention that more definite and mora highly organized drive Is being made against effective legislation to this end than against similar recommendation made by me during the past year. Letters and telegram bearing all the earmarks of origin at some common source are pouring in to the White House and tha Congress. "The people of thi Country are, in overwhelming majority, fully aware of the fact that unregulated speculation In securities and In commodities was one of the most Important contributing factors In the artificial and unwarranted 'boom' which had so much to do with the terrible condition of the years following 1929. Cltea K.arly have been definitely committed to definite regulation of exchanges which deal In securities and commodities. In my message I stated, 'it should be our national policy to restrict, as far as possible, tha use of these exchanges for purely speculative "I am certain that the Country as a whole will not be satisfied with legislation unless such legislation has teeth in it.

The two principal objectives are, as I see It: "First, the requirement of what is known as margins so high thai, speculation, even as it exist today; will of necessity be drastically curtailed; and "Second, thn the Government be given such definite powers of supervision over exchanges that the Government Itself will be able to correct abuse which may arise in the future. "We must, of course, prevent insofar as possible manipulation of prices to the detriment of actual Investors, but at the same time we must eliminate unnecessary, unwise and destructive speculation. "The bill, a shown to me this afternoon by you seems to meet the minimum requirements. I do not ee how any of us could afford to have it weakened in any shape, manner form." Two Attack on Bill As the President wrote his letter, attacks on the measure from two sources were made public. In one.

the floor traders of the New York Plra.tr Tun, to Pnye 2Column 1 Mrs. Samuel Insull Is Told ihel l.annnf I mH in Rrdim LONDON. March 26 (A. The Foreign Office announced tonight that application of Mrs. Samuel Insull for a British visa will be denied.

The barring of Mrs. Insull from Englnj.J occurred a little more than a week after the British Government made known that they had no Interest in Insull. although he was born in England. Start the Day Right with the Free Press Pages Editorial 6 Edgar A. Guest, Poem 6 Good Morning 6 National Whirligig Windsor News 2 Obituaries 4 Manhattan 5 Foreign News 5 Walter Lippminn 7 State News 8 The Chatterbox 10 Society 10 Silhouettes 10 Culbertson on Bridge 11 Ruth Alden 13 Grantland Rice 16 Collver's Comment 17 The Screen 18 Financial 19 Radio Programs 23 Crossword Puzzle 23 Comics 25 "A Vicious Circle," 25 Pictorial Review 26 Around the Town 26 Dr.

Joseph Fort Newton 6 Quillen Observation 8 Easter Shoppers Flock to Stores Industry and Worker Greet New Era of Understanding Al Smith Mentioned for Place as Arbiter Detroit was driving ahead in high gear Monday. Not even the disagreeable weather could dim the general satisfaction over the maintenance of peace in the automobile industry. Downtown streets were busy with buyers, out to do their Easter shop ping. Factories hummed. Industrial plant Rates opened to admit thousands of workers.

Switch engines puffed their part in the son of re-rovery, as they shunted away the freight cars carrying Detroit's recovery message to the world. Industrial leaders looked ahead to acceleration of the climb back to complete business restoration. Neighborhood merchants were plainly elated. Relief Felt Everywhere; The relief felt at removal of the threat offered by the labor controversy was visible everywhere, but nowhere more than on the faces of the man in the street and the man driving up to a factory gate. They showed their satisfaction at the knowledge that they could remain at.

work, that the President had found the basis upon which both parties to the recent controversy could agree. In the Cltv Hall, mayor riu Couzens bailed the peace news as an important factor in Detroit's battle towards the goal of complete business recovery. Hesitancy in buying, said Charles K. Boyd, secretary of the Retail Merchants Association. Is ended by settlement of the labor dispute.

Ho added, "Retail business has been quite satisfactory during the last few weeks despite the strike threat and the cold weather. With any kind of a weatner break this week, Easter week should be notable In buying for the year. "News of the strike settlement was vital news all over the Country and it meant everything here. Detroit has been leading the country in the business recovery march, and it now seems assured that it can continue in the vanguard. "The strike settlement undoubtedly was one of the most important things that has happened in Detroit in its process of recovery.

I think tha auto workers themselves are particularly glad that they are going to be able, to keep on participating In the city's increased payrolls." Workmen arriving for the Monday morning shifts at the automobile plants affiliated with the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce found copies of the announcement from Washington on the bulletin boards beside the time clocks. Their employers said the men seemed practically unanimous In their expressions of satisfaction. Only the announcement of a three-man mediation board remained to cap the settlement. Labor Spokesman Chosen From Washington came the news that Gen. Hugh S.

Johnson, NRA administrator, scanned a list of names from which industry's rep resentative and the impartial Gov ernment member of the tribunal will come. Richard I Byrd, of Pontiac, has been chosen as Labor's spokesman. The Board will decide what union representatives shall deal with em ployers In the automobile industry and its word is to be final. The Manufacturers' group started back for Detroit Monday evening after thanking President Roosevelt for his aid in keeping peace in the industry. They submitted a list from which the employer member of the board Is to be selected.

Among the names suggested for the Government member of the automobile tribunal were Alfred E. Smith. Frank P. Walsh, chairman of the New York Power Authority, and Lieut. Kilbourne Johnston.

Hugh S. Johnson's son. Lieut. Johnson is on the NRA Compliance Division's legal staff. Byrd.

the labor representative on the Roard. is to arrive in Detroit Tuesday morning with William Collins, the special representative of the American Federation of Labor, who has made his headquarters here during the weeks preceding the controversy. l-ahor Leader R'turn Other members of the labor group who conferred with the President and Gpn. Johnson returned to Detroit Monday evening and lauded the methods of the President during the negotiations. Member of the group were Arthur E.

Greer, Detroit; Erving Zuehlk, Pontiac; Jk Gilbert, Pontiac; John Bailey, rimse Turn to Page 2 Column 8 Police Chiefs Nephew Admits He Is Burglar CHICAGO, March 26 (V. Eugene Selk, 17 years old, was arrested by suburban Maywood police on a charge of burglary. Maywood chief of police. Richard Bailey, personally questioned the youth and tw companions until lie elecited a confesson. Then Bailey broke into sobs.

Selk is Bailey's nephew. Hawaiian Repeal Signed WASHINGTON, March 26-(A. President Roosevelt today signed the bill repealing the prohibition laws for Hawaii. City Physician Held Negligent Suspended After Boy Dies of Poison Charges that Dr. Harvey F.

Brown, member of the City physician's staff, was negligent in answering a call to a home where two children lay 111, one fatally stricken, resulted Monday in his suspension. The City Welfare Commission ordered Dr. Brown suspended after hearing City Physician Dr. Frank J. Kilroya request for an investigation Into the allegations.

John F. Rallenger and William Markcly. of the Welfare Department, were instructed to appoint an Investigator Tuesday. Meanwhile, five-year-old Jack Bo-gard remained in a critical condition in Receiving Hospital from arsenic poisoning which claimed the life Saturday of his brother Lyle, 2. Charges 8 Hours Klnpsed Roy Bogard, father of the children, reiterated his charges that more than eight hours elapsed between the time he telephoned the City physician's office and Dr.

Brown's appearance at the Bogard home, 6803 Bostwlck St. Dr. Brown admitted he did not arrive at the Bogard home until six and one-half hours after he received the call. He said he was not told it was an emergency case. Before Dr.

Brnwn reached the home, the children had been admitted at Receiving Hospital. They were driven there by the father in his own machine. "There is no excuse for the delay." Dr. Kilroy said. "Dr.

Brown received the call just after midnight Friday. Even though he had several emergency calls in the meantime he should have reached the Bogard home by 3 a. 'all Before Midnight Records of the City physician's office show that a call was received at 11:52 p. and that Dr. Brown was reached at his home, 1729 Glynn Court, at 12:05 p.

m. Dr. Brown, who has worked for the city physician's office for four years, is on duty from 10 p. m. to 8 a.

m. He made four calls after receiving notification of the Bogard case and his arrival at the Bogard home. Records show he made eight calls that night. "I always make the calls in geographical order," he explained. "There were several in the Bright-moor district and I made those first." Records show Bogard called a second time at 2 a.

m. Dr. Brown did not learn of this, however, until he visited the home, he said. Two Doctors on all Two City physicians are on call from 10 p. m.

until 8 a. Dr. Kilroy explained. One is assigned to the East Side and Dr. Brown to the West Side.

"The Bogards say I reached there at 8:30 a. he remarked. "I ar rived at their home at 6:30 a. m. I had no way of knowing this was an emergency." According to the switchboard operator, the City Physician's of-1'lrnnf Turn to I'npr ZCnlumn 2 Many Homeless After Gulf Storm NEW ORLEANS, March 26-(A.

-Driving a cloudburst before it, a high wind today dipped into four sections of lower New Orleans, demolishing or damaging approximately HX) homes and seriously injuring at least 12 persons. Scores of others were less seriously hurt. Hours after the storm had struck, dozens of the homeless continued to wander through the razed areas, looking for members of their families from whom they had become separated and resisting police efforts to get everyone under shelter. Mrs. Wilson W.

Mills Gets a Divorce in Reno Courts RENO, March 26 (U. Wilson Waddingham Mills, Detroit attorney, was divorced today by Elizabeth Avery Mills. She charged incompatibility and mental cruelty. An agreement provided that Mr. Mills will have custody of their children, William, 18 years old; David, 16.

and Ann Alcott, 13. The Mills were married in De troit Sept 17, 1915. Brain Trust Challenged WASHINGTON. March 26 (A.P.i Dagobert E. Btanaome, 21 years old.

of Bradley Beach, N. is under observation following his call at the Executive Mansion in the course of which he requested that the President have the "brain trust" interview him. He said he could give answers to all tha question its members might ask. BUCHANAN, March 26 State Police and Berrien County officers continued Monday to search for Miss Ruth Strunk, pretty and popular Buchanan High School junior, who disappeared after a party at the home of a neighbor Saturday night. Two meager clews were the total of the results obtained.

A car of the same description as the one driven by Ruth was seen In South Bend a few hours after her disappearance, and a similar car was seen in early Sunday morning by State Police, who said the car was followed by a black sedan. The circumstances appeared unusual to the police, but the case was not followed up because at that 3 Ohio Bankers Indicted by U. S. Prosecution Ordered in Cleveland Crash CLEVELAND. March 26 (A.

J. Arthur House, former president of the Guardian Trust today was indicted by the Federal grand ilirv fhfirppi nf mnUtnor falA I entries and misapplication of the fUn(jg- Harry C. Robinson, former execu- partment of Justice agents. It charged a total of J76.122 In the bank trust department waa mis applied and that false entries were made to cover the act. At one time, the Guardian's trust department was the largest in the state, with $300,000,000 In assets.

The bank, now in the hands of a liquidator, was closed in the spring of 1933. The three accused officials face penalties of five years in a Federal penitentiary, a fine of $5,000, or both, on each of the 27 count. New Peace Move Is Made in New York's Taxi Strike NEW YORK, March 26 (A.P.) Striking drivers promised Mayor riorello H. La Guardia todav to abide bv a new olesbiselt as Dls- trict Attorney William C. Dodge opened a Grand Jury investigation into violent disorders in New York raxicao war, wun tne inquiry focused on a itstute defining the duties of public officials in quelling riot.

time no report of the girl's dis- appearance had been made. A possibility that Ruth had been kidnaped was seen In the fact that the sixteen-year-old girl had been called on the telephone several times in the past few days by a man to whom she refused to talk when the caller failed to state his identity. Ruth's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strunk, paid no attention to the calls, believing they originated with some of Ruth's school friends.

Several days ago Ruth asked her mother "what would you do if you thought you were being followed?" but neither Mrs. Strunk nor the girl showed any particular pertur- naiion or rear over the circumstance, and Ruth did not explain what had led her to make the query. Ruth has several admirers among boys at the high school, but did not keep steady company with any one in particular. AH of her boyfriends were located and accounted for Monday, and none could shed any light on her disappearance. Saturday night the girl attended a party at the home of a neighbor, nanes wiicox.

sne accompanied Max IJreitzier. Buchanan i JJuth i a car and he had none, she called' for him at his home and returned mi ineiB wnen me party, attended by only three or four counles. broke up at 10:45. Dreitzler said Monday that Ruth told him she intended to go straight home. Ruth was not missed until her parent awakened about 5 a.

m. Sunday morning and discovered that the car was not in the garage, Please Turn to Paoe Column 1 More Alimony Asked if Raft Weds Again NEW YORK, March 26 Because George Raft was reported to have offered to marry Virginia Peine Lehmann, Chicago society girl. Mr, i Raft today filed suit asking that her alimony be raised from J50 to $1,200 a week. "He will flaunt that woman in my Mrs. Raft declareo.

In an affidavit she said that she mar- ried Raft in 1923 when he was an obscure vaudeville "hoofer" and that she was abandoned in 192a. when he made good in Hollywood. Pardons for Service to Science Opposed DENVER, March 27-(A. proposal to pardon 12 Colorado r-eniienuary convicts 11 tney sur- vive injection of a serum aimed at tuberculosis nreventmn rireur tests todav from court and police i officials. Opposing any plan to liberate tht men.

thev no nted out that 31 ron vleted murderer were on the first list of prisoner declared eligible for the test by Warden Roy Best. on Goddard Road near Fort Road i lv vice president, and William R. in Lincoln Park Monday night, the Green, former vice president and passenger in the rear seat thrust controller, were Indicted Jointly a pistol in his face and remarked: I him. The indictments was a swell demonstration while tained 27 counts. It lasted.

But this is where it The true bill was the first fruit ends. We need the car in our busi-' of a year of Investigation by De Officer Shoots Boy Burglar Fleeing from Looted Home Youth, 14, Is Suspected as Phantom Thief Who Has Terrorized East Side neaa. Price walked to a telephone to request another car from the automobile distributor who employs him at 1850 Biddle Wyandotte. Only Eleven Show Up to Hear Coxey's Talk MASSILLON, March 26 (U. "Gen." Jacob S.

Coxey Is convinced that a prophe is without honor in his own country. On the anniversary of the march upon Washington of Coxey' Army in 1894. the "general" held a special program in City Hall Auditorium and invited the townspeople to hear him. Only 11 persons were present when he began his Pates for Women NEW YORK. March 26 (U.

A movement to make all women; bald and induce them to use wigs a a protest aganst the "artificiality and hypocrisy" of hairdresser has been started by Mr. Lucy Cotton Thomas. A fourteen-year-old boy who is suspected by police as the mysterious burglar who has terrorized an East Side neighborhood for more than a month, was shot and perhaps fatally wounded Monday night as he fled from a patrolman who surprised him in the home of Walter Kiefer. 10434 Sterrltt Ave. At Receiving Hospital, the boy, James Arcilise, of 5971 Bewick admitted to Assistant Prosecutor O.

W. Johnson that he had robbed the home of two watches and an accordion. The watches were found in his pockets and the accordion he threw In a snow bank just before he was shot in front of 6531 St. Clair Ave. The policeman who shot the boy.

Patrolman Bernard Platke, of the Davison Avenue Station, reported that he was seated in his home. 10428 Sterritt off duty, when he saw someone prowling through the darkness of the Kiefer residence next door with a lighted flashlight Platke watched the beams of the.