Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 1

MAY4TMW THE WEATHER Fair Sunday, showers Monday; jittle change in temperature Sunday, May 26, 1935. 105th Year. No. 22 On Guard for Over a Century Ten Cents Minorities Still Signal from Lumber Heirs Home Last-Minute Coup Gives Fitzgerald Power to Cut Budget to Meet Income Indicates that Rich Parents Are Ready to Pay $200, 000 Ransom and Parents Capitol Can Boast of Active Session Noticed Near Scene BarrymoreRift Is Climaxed by a Divorce Suit of Abduction Is Sought School Aid and War on Crime Backed in Legislature Civil Service Plans, I Boy's Signature Reported on Note Asking Answer By Means of Ad In Newspaper viucr ixciunu. ioij dcmand8 of powerfully organized minorities.

Each will be Bv Tames Denison vigorously attacked in the House. ay james n. venison Cor.gressional and Administration LANSING. May 26 winnowing chiefs went into secret conference of the 1035 legislative cron reveals nHr tn man NRA strategy they TACOMA. May 25 (A.

The frantic parent! of nine-year-old George Weyerhaeuser, kidnaped heir to a timber domain, were reported signaling their willingness to reply to a reputed $200,000 ransom demand tonight as Federal agents and police trailed the abductors. Tacoma police began a hunt for a sedan in which two men and a boy were reported seen near where the young heir I vanished yesterday. It was described as bearing California license plates. While a sheet flapped significantly from the rear of the palatial Weyerhaeuser home overlooking Puget Sound, asserted details of a ransom note signed "The Egoist" and written on linen note paper "like a woman might use" i trickled through the army of close-mouthed investigatora. No authority would comment on whether the sheet, visible late today for a long distance over the Sound, might be a possible signal to the kidnapers.

Rumors to this effect spread as it was learned that the ransom note gave instructions for the parents, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Weyerhaeuser, to send an answer addressed to "Percy Minnie," through the advertising section of a Seattle newspaper. Previously the family apparently had started to comply but was reported to have refrained on the advice of Federal agents.

It was said the note demanded the $200,000 ransom in various denominations of "new and unmarked" bills. It re- Missing Boy I i I AAA Leading in Wheat Poll Early Returns Favor Crop Restriction WASHINGTON, May 25 (A. America's wheat farmers voted I today on whether the Government lL should continue its program of con matoritv of the growers laige majoriry or ine growers. who voted, desire the AAA restriction policy to go In 1938. With 37 states taking part In the "XwinaTe Jlles ballot, scattered returns showed the Yes 48.367 No 7.220 Both signers of contracts to cur-tall production and non-signers were eligible to vote.

Concededly. the decision held In its balance the life of much of the Roosevelt Administration's farm program. The vote was gathered In each community, forwarded to county committees and then assembled for the Nation as a whole. i AAA tor, declared In Washington: nr ho.t decde whether there be a IK putedly gave instructions" an itmicnat email amnunt compared with the chaff. The major accomplishments of the session that ended shortly after daybreak Saturday may be said to include passage of the State School Aid Bill, repeal of the head tax, establishment of the integrated state bar, strengthening of the criminal code, clarification of sales tax ex-j emptions and extension of land contract and mortgage morator iums until March 1, 1937.

Fallen by the wayside were measures providing for a State civil service, reorganization of the State Government in accordance with Gov. Fitzgerald's economy program, elimination of foodstuffs from the sales tax. reduction in the small loan interest rates, correction of the statutes to enable Michigan to share in PWA benefits, changes in the liquor law, and repeal of the Ruff Act. $22,000,000 for Schools The Legislature went on record as aoorovinc State aid for schools to the extent of about $22,000,000 1 for the 1935-37 term, and ahotit ior ine nexr year, i imi no Aftft nn, it. mu-.

issue was one of the hardest fought Ul Hie bvbsiuii, anu even jel ifitl ,1 ft, kill does not have the Governors slg-: nature The appropriation bills contain an item of $2,000,000 for old age pensions and the obnoxious head tax is eliminated. A setup is pro vided for the distribution of forth-, coming Federal matching funds. The State bar bill Is a compro mise, giving all supervision to the Supreme Court. Many crime commission recom mendations were approved Includ ing acta to compel fingerprinting ci.i. cfIuItit tho Police closer control over lost and stolen property, establishment of State probation camps, authorizing mandatory psychopathic examina-' tion of persons accused of sex crimes, authorizing parole violator exchange compacts with other states and submitting to the people a constitutional amendment permitting "search and seizure" for concealed weapons.

Sales Tax Law CIj rifled The sales tax law has been clarified to exempt articles used In industrial processing and agricultural producing. Other bills passed fall naturally into the following classifications: Governor's Program Combination of the present Securities Commission and the Corporation Division of the Secretary of State's office Into the Michigan Corporation and Securities Commission; transfer of control of the Please Turn to Page 3 Column 4 Planes Dip Wings at Hausner Rites LINDEN, N. May The home town of Stanley Hausner paid its final tribute today to the Polish-American aviator who was killed a week ago in Detroit while flying in memorial service for Marshal Joseph Pilsudski, the late dictator of Poland. City officials, clergymen, Polish notables and hundreds of citizens attended the requiem high mass in St. Theresa's Roman Catholic Church, and then the entire funeral procession proceeded on foot to Mt.

Calvary Cemetery, where the flier was buried beside his Planes from Newark Airport flew over the cemetery and dipped their wings in salute as the burial took place. Swinging Club Over Congress 2 of Their Measures, NRA and Wagner Bills, on Deck Domination bv Umn Proposed By Clifford A. Prevost WASHINGTON, May 25 Two more highly controversial pieces of legislation, the NRA Extension Bill and the Warner Labor Disputes measure, face Congressional action during the coming week. Like so much of the legislation that has harrassed the present fnnffress. both of these bills repre- would push througb the House Tuesday and Into the Sen ate's lap Wednesday a mensure extending the recovery unit's life for two more years.

hat wouia happen auer i tn the Senate was wan itiuiutu problematical. Senator Joseph X. Robinson, the Democratic leader, advised house committeemen to "watch their step," warning that trouble would follow any attempt to do more than extend the NRA for nine and one-half months, limit it strictly to interstate commerce and forbid price fixing would cause trouble in the Senate. New Plan Is Drafted Originally, It had been Intended for the House to adopt a resolution extending the NRA for tltt months, but what House chiefs described a- "premature" newspaper publicity developed that such an extension would meet as much opposition as one for two years. Senator William E.

Borah described the plan as unacceptable, so House strategists decided that since a Senate filibuster ws imminent anyhow, the House resolution might as well he two vpars. nun wmii the measure 4Z g-q0 91 rVKim UID an. months could be offered as a I I i SZ tnrfav at tended by Donald Richberg, NRA chief and Democratic leaders in the House and Senate. It was predicted that a measure would be approved Mondav bv the House Ways and Meani, Committee, brought to the fioor TuPSday under rules limiting uenaie wur nuuis tu nio-ht ans wer' shaped to keep the members on the floor until 9 p. m.

if necessary. The Waener Bill. Introduced by Senator Robert F. Wagner, of New York, nns oiissea me neiimr, nnu Speaker Joseph W. Byrns expects that it may reach the floor of the House In the coming week, Rapid l'asage Surprise The rapid passage of the Wagner Bill by the Senate was the greatest surprise of the present session.

It had been expected that the bill would be subjected to vigorous opposition, but only 12 votes were mustered against it. This bill is vigorously championed by the American Federation of Labor. It a. UM intervention in all labor disputes in which an Industry doing an leiplHie uuaiiicaa ia iuvui.ru Opposed by employers in almost every field, the Wagner Bill romped through the Senate because the opposition was not organized. So sure were opponents of its defeat that they refrained from vigorous aJ" tion.

Consequently, the measure is expected to go through the House by an equally large majority. This measure is destined to bene- fit only organized workers, and some business concerns already have made It clear to "white coi- Pleose Turn to Page 2 Column 6 Parcel Thrown in Coach Occupied by King George LONDON, May 26 -(Sunday) -(IT. The Newspaper News of The World reported today that a man, described as a foreigner, threw a parcel into the Royal coach during the visit of King George and Queen Man' to London's East End Saturday. According to the newspaper, many persons who witnessed the incident were alarmed in the belief that the package contained a bomb. The man was detained by detectives from Scotland Yard and released after a two-hour interrogation.

Police retained the parcel. I i i 1L nil'' 1U 11IB.I Robert M. Harriss was one of the dignitaries who sat on the platform at Madison Square Garden last Wednesday night while the radio priest damned "the money-chang- ers and continued his fight for inflation. It had not previously been revealed that Harriss was active In tle affairs of the priest's newly or- vaiely rererrel to Coughlin as his "P'''e pupil Questioned by a reporter yester- he the prieat rally Madison Square Garden, I aw Robert Han-iss there on PiVaje lurn Page 2 Column 5 I that no gold certificates be included. This indicated the fate of Bruno Richard Hauptmann, convicted kid- naper of Charles A.

Lindbergh, was in the mind of the writer. Gold certificates passed by Hauptmann long after the Government had re called that type of currency led to the Bronx carpenter's arrest. Luke S. May, Seattle criminologist, was called to examine the letter for posible fingerprints or other clews. "A slip will mean a slit," the letter was reported reliably to have said.

"We don't want to hurt anyone." Mailing Time Is Clew The boy's signature was reported scrawled on the envelope containing the message. The note did not reach the family until three hours after police and Federal agents had started work on the case. It had been mailed in the coma Postoffice about 8 p. m. terday, six hours after Oeorge van- ished.

A special delivery letter, it was delivered 34 minutes later. The six-hour lapse between the disappearance and the milling of fered a possible clew to tance of the abductor's the dis hideout from the scene of the crime. An official source said that authorities would give the abductors until Monday to return the boy. Appearances supported the Information that Government agents nH atnnHinf ftuirtf. in 1 Governor Ready to Use Legal Ax Promises to Enforce a 'Pay-as-You-Go' Government Teeth Put into Bill as Legislature Ends By Hub M.

George LANSING, May 25 Budget balancing worries of Gov. Fitzgerald were largely erased by the Michigan Legislature in its final session after daybreak Saturday morning. Although the lawmakers appropriated more money than ever has Lpn spent before by a Michigan legislature, they provided the Governor also with well-sharpened shears which will permit him to trim the grants pro rata and keep them within the revenue. Fitzgerald hailed the "break probably unintentional on the part of mnst lawmakers as a life saver and aid he would not hesitate to use it after final scrutiny eliminates needless grants. He voiced the certainty that the new authority vested in him would avoid a special session for fiscal remedies.

Budget $9,000,000 Off Balance Final compilations produced a fiscal program which is $5,300,000 out of balance the first year and $3,700,000 the second year. Some painless adjustments' are within the power of the executive to make, however. The emergency fund was placed at jl.riOO.OOO. Fitzgerald believes that careful planning will hold actual expenditures to $500,000. A million and a half more was to wipe out overdrafts from the last hiennium's schedules, for the last six months of this fiscal year, ending June 30.

It ia not truly a charge against the biennlum for which this administration is providing and the Governor believes that it can he taken care of before the new year is entered. These measures reduce the first year's gap to about $3,000,000. An the hiennium's total to $6,000,000. The total now on the books Is $2 000 000 more than the 1933 Legis lature's new high for the first year ana more than $10,000,000 higher tor the second year. Teeth slipped Into Bill The new step In Michigan fiscal planning, making the executive his own official "finance director," a concession this Legislature once re-was provided for as an amendment to the Departmental Appropriation Bill, passed Just at dnwn Few knew the "teeth" flipped Into the bill to checkmate rceli less spending.

The amendment reads: "If the total appropriations made bv the Legislature for any fiscal year exreed the total revenue available, the Governor is hereby authorized to reduce, pro rata, all appro-ni made for such fiscal year." Not since the days of former Gov. ex J. Croesbeck, when the Highway Department's remote control of annual expenditures amounting to millions or more was brought under Administrative Board scrut-Iny, has such a legislative coup been accomplished. It is the Fitzgerald plan to ascertain Just what percentage of total appropriations Is unprovided for and slash all alike, including the $22,000,000 school aid grant, the big-Rest item of increase this year. Not Afraid to Vne Power in ally, I am pleased with this it to carry out mv poli-r Fitzgerald said Saturday.

iponiihlllty for giving Michigan a pay-as-you-go government now rests with me and I welcome It. Bv the terms of this amendment, Institutions and departments of Turn to Page 3 Column 1 Auto Sales Reach a Five-Year Peak 477,716 Units Placed During April WASHINGTON. May 25 (U. -Kictory sales of automobiles In April amounted to 477,716 units, richest for any month in more than five years, the Department of meree reported today. April sales have exceeded every ether month Blnce August, 1929.

Ral'i in that boom period amounted to 19,628 units. With the heavy sales in April. Mi's for the first four months of year reached 1.536,066 units, compared with 1.077.331 in the cot responding period of last vear and Cnly 525,976 in the corresponding r'iod of 1933. What Do Say Is in the Stars Store for You? Interested in astrology? Then 'end fw your horoscope, compiled by Wynn, which gives you a detailed analysis the future. Simply send in the coupon which appears on today's Women's rages, together with 10c in coin or and your horoscope will be mailed to you.

Clip out the coupon now on TODAY'S WOMEN'S PAGES I I i LOS ANGELES, May 25 (A. --Charging cruelty andf habitual intemperance, Dolores Costello Barry-more, blond former movie actress, sued her actor husband, John Bar-rymore, for divorce today. Mrs. Barrymore also asked custody of their two children, $1,000 a month for their support and $2,000 a month alimony for herself. For several months past Barry-more has neglected to provide for his wife and their children, Dolores, 5 years old, and John BIyth, 3, and the burden has been entirely on her, Mrs.

Barrymorc's complaint said. The fifty-two-year-old member of the noted Barrymore stage and Anioeiated Prew Wirepholo JOHN BARRYMORE screen family was at sea today, aboard his yacht with a party of friends, including Elaine Barrie and her mother, bound for Havana. Mrs. Barrymore's petition asked $10,000 for attorney's fees and a settlement of all community property their Beverly Hills home, the $260,000 yacht Infanta, two expen- DOI.orks COSTBIXO sive cars and more than $125,000 in securities. For two years before Barrymore left last August, the bill declared, he used offensive and profane language, striking his wife several times and causing "great pain and bodily injury." Aboard the Infanta, he struck her down in the presence AiBOriatwt Trppn Wirephoto ELAINE (JACOBS) BARKIK of guests and then beat her nurse for aiding her, the complaint charged.

On a train from Vancouver to Los Angeles, Barrymore was alleged to have caused his wue to De thrown from her feet Into a seat in the drawing room of the car. Since his departure, he has never returned, communicated nor paid accumulated bills. Married on Nov. 24, 1928, the couple separated April 15. 1935.

thus ending Barry-mores third marital romance. First wed in 1910, to the then eighteen-year-old Katharine Corri Harris, his marriage ended seven years later. His second wife, Mrs. Leonard Thomas I Blanche Oelrichs), who achieved literary distinction writing as Michael Strange, gave him daughter, Diana. Not long ago, in an article about his son, Barrymore said "If John ever amounts to anything It will be because the stability of his mother triumphed over the Irresponsibility of bis father.

I want him to be like her and like Lionel, who resembles no other Drew or Barrymore who ever lived." Elaine Barrie Jut Film Struck, Her Father, Jacobs, Explains NEW YORK. May 25 (A. Any talk of romance between John Barrymore and nineteen-year-old Elaine Barrie Is just "poppycock." her father was quoted as having said today. Elaine's real name Is Elaine Jacobs. Hunter College student, according to her father Louis Jacobs, traveling salesman.

Jacobs gald his daughter, who aspires to a stage career, always has been an admirer of the Barrymore family. "When she heard John was In town she wrote to him," Jacobs "hut he didn't answer. Then he got sick and she went to the hospital and did a little sketch for him and he liked it a lot. "This business about romance and love is lust poppycock. Barrymore jjust thinks Elaine's wonderful ma-1 terial to make a star out of." Barrie out of admiration for the actor She and Barrymore have 'been en together in night clubs 1 recently, 1 a Innb Ihll rimi Ww BBBjBjaaajssaBSBBsna I i I I 1 i 1 I I an effort to effect the boy's safe Anderson.

18 years old. of return Smlthville. and his sister Mrs. Trnllhu vrA Lucille Babbitt, 18, who were sep-Labor Trouble Feared I 14 years ago when their par-At St. Paul, another seat of the died at Colllnsvllle Okla.

giant Weyerhaeuser lumber bust-1 Young Anderson broadcast the nesa, an uncle of the boy ventured song last night. His sister heard the opinion that labor trouble in the the station announcement, went to Pacific Northwest lumber area i the studio and found him' might be behind the crime. The Detroit's Pools Open Sunday And It's to Be One Glorious Day Opening of the swimming season was announced Saturday simultaneously with the prediction by the Weather Bureau that Sunday would be a "glorious day," with sunshine and temperatures in the seventies. Bathhouses at Belle Isle and Rouge Park will be open from 11 a. m.

to 7 p. m. Sunday to greet the summer weather, It was announced by C. V. McGrath, manager of enterprises for the Department of Parks and Boulevards.

May 30 is the day usually set for the opening. The Belle Isle bathhouse will be in charge of James O. Cathcart, as in the last 15 years, and the Rouge Park pool will be supervised by O. Renaway. The fair weather probably will be followed Monday by showers, with lit Up change in temperature, the weather Bureau predicted.

It may turn cooler about the middle of the week. Hick Song Reunites Brother and Sister KANSAS CITY. May 25 (A. A hillbilly none has reunited Ar- Boy, 11, Dies in Duel for Love of Girl, 11 BUCHAREST. Rumania.

May 25 (U Thomas Cerhagorow. 11 years old, was killed In a knife duel with Anton Prijerepcy. 12, over tha love of an eleven-year-old girl, a dispatch from Chlsinau, in Rumanian Bessarabia, said today. Start the Day Right with the Free Press Pages Good Morning Edgar A. Guest.

Poem Voice of the People 6 Obituaries 4 Foreign News 4 Around the Town Puzzles 7 Current Review The Day tn Washington 9 State Feature 10 Auto News Culbertson on Bridge 13 Gardens 11 Real Estate, Building 13 The Theater and Screen Radio Travel 16-17 Fraternal News 18 SPORTS SECTION Wild Life Financial News New York Stock Market New York Bonds Business-Industrial New 10 SOCIETY-ART SECTION Chatterbox 1 Who Goes Where? 1 Social Calendar 4 Ruth Alden Tower Kitchen Fashions 10 Music and Books 12 WANT AD SECTION ALSO Gravure and Comic Supplements and Magazine Section, including Model Kitchen and Home Page. Complere Novel. "Tha Snow Leopard Screen and Radio Weekly. eft. AMoHale.1 I'lf-n MRS.

WKYKKHAKUSKR AwooiatM PrM Wiranhoto JOHN P. WKVKRHAKl'SK Miss Ingalls Fails in Hop for Record 'n a iimim.im Cross-U. S. Trip (Br the Anrial1 Pni) Two women sought new records Saturday along America's skyroads, but one of them failed In her quest. Diminutive Laura Ingalls set out from Rurbank, in an attempt to break Amelia Earharts non- stop transcontinental flight record fnf wrmen hourai 7 minute.

and 30 aecondg but a leaking oil line forced her plane down at Indianapolis at 8:45 p. (Eastern standard time). She expressed the belief that she had been "on the threshold of making good" In her effort to act a new mark when the oil trouble developed after she had passed Kansas City. Her start at Burbank was made at 7:47 a. m.

(Eastern standard time). Westward, Ruth Chatterton progressed by slow stages toward California, seeking to become the first movie actress ever to pilot a plane across the nation. She left St. Louis at 10 a. had lunch in Tulsa and flew on toward Amarillo.

Accompanying Miss Chatterton In a four-seater were her instructor, Ralph Blair, and Brenda Forbes, actress sister of Miss Chat-terton's former husband, Ralph Forbes. He Falls Dead at Spot Where Grave Will Be ALBION, May 25 -Clipping the grass on the family plot in Riverside Cemetery, where he expected one day to be buried, Leonard Munroe, sixty-five-year-old retired farmer, felt dead Saturday Beside the only grave on the plot that of his lather-in-Iaw, Joh Silvers. aaaw 1 Pi wheat adjustment program for 1936 and probably for succeeding years. The result of the referendum will have a deciding bearing on the future, not only of the wheat programs but. other agriculture arilust- ment programs as well." Attention of AAA officials was centered on 10 states, where there were 411,953 of the 579.418 wheat 'control contracts.

These states were: Kansas, North Dakota. Oklahoma, Montana. Texas. South Dakota, Nebraska, Washington, Illinois and Colorado. The results of Wayne County wheat farmers' balloting on continuance of the AAA crop reduction program were not fully tabulated Saturday night, Ralph Carr, County agricultural agents, said.

Eearly returns for the rest of Michigan were announced in Washington as fallows: Yes, 587; no, 288. Cabinet Escapes as Gun Explodes LISBON. May 25-May 25 (A. The entire Portuguese Cabinet had a narrow escape from 1 blown up today when a morta being i ir Px- ploded under the stand from which the Ministers were watching a military tournament. Eighteen soldiers were injured, two of them seriously.

Hundreds of spectators witnessed the accident. Saver for Rainy Day oolrc Cnrni Qholtar cseeKs storm snener OCONOMOWOC. Wis May 25 -(U. Miss Mary Gallagher. 80 years old, went to county authorities and told them that she was destitute.

While preparing to move her from her home to the poor house police found an old suitcase con taining 3,900 in silver and old Oh, yes," said Miss nallasrher. "I've been saving that for a rainy day." 2 Men Are Exonerated of Receiving Any Loot It was reported erroneously In Friday's Free Press that Louis Stammeroff. 29 years old, and Henry Drettman. 30, were convicted of receiving property stolen from The Crucible Steel 3245 Hubbard Ave. The men were acquitted by a Recorder's Jury before Judge John P.

Scallen which deliberated only 23 minutes Thursday. Robert Glida. 32, and Edward Kehoe. 40, who pleaded guilty to the thefts amounting to $600, were placed on five years probation, Saturday by Judge Henry S. Sweeny.

Kesrwatrr Adm. Every Nixht tic Before tie. Adv. Fr. Coughlin Retains Contact with Wall St.

Silver Brokers Mystery Visit with Big Operator Follows Rise of Harriss and LeBlanc as NUSJ Patrons NEW YORK, May 25 That, lng in favor of silver remonetlza- CkarU. tT CMitfhlin ftnttm I tlOO. major part of the lumber industry of the region, including the vyeyer-haeuser mills, has been tied up by the strike of union workmen. Among the 15 Federal Investigators who streamed Into Tacoma almost immediately after the disappearance of the boy became known, were arents who heloed solve the $200,000 Bremer abduction: the kid- Taping of Charles F. Urschel and the Lindbergh tragedy.

The men, who have scored almost 100 per cent successes in their pursuit of major kidnapers and racketeers, were described as anxious to do nothing to jeopardise the life of tbe missing boy. The Federal men kept their operations secret apparently heeding a reputed threat of death to the boy. potential heir to widespread hold- inga once estimated as worth a billion dollars. From a police source, however, came word that the men al- I ready were on an Important clew to the mystery of the lad's disap- pearance yesterday forenoon. Police Inspector Walter Dench.

of Seattle, told of the Federal clew after the night detective force of that city had been mobilized and put at the disposal of the United States Investigators. Gov. Charles H. Martin offered the aid of the Washington State Patrol and sent five detective mem-ban of that body to the scene. Answer to Note Planned Besides the 15 Federal agents who mobilized quickly at the scene of the investigation, others were reported on the way from distant cities.

George disappeared on hia way from school at luncheon time yesterday. The mother was reported near collapae. The father, just returned Please Turn to Page 2 -Column 4 Watch Your Step CHICAGO. Msy 25 (UP.) Women who change suddenly from high heels to low heels are liable i go Insane. Dr.

Emanuel Demeur warned today. not object to hobnobbing with the big operators of Wall Street, provided their financial objectives coincide with his own. Is demonstrated again by the social amenities of his latest New York visit. As the Royal Oak priest secretly fnr hnma nftpr visit at the luxurious country estate of Francis I Keelon, foreign exchange broker, ganizea jvauonai union lor social It was recalled that Keelon, be-'Justice. The NUSJ is a secret or-sldes being a solicitous host.

Is a ganixation. the names of its offlcera big dealer in silver. I being closely concealed by the At the same time It was revealed Ryal ak that Father Coughlin still retains The man who revealed Harriss' his close association with another presence in a position of honor at big silver operator, Robert M. Har- the NUSJ rally was none other riss, of the brokerage firm of Har-1 than George L. LeBlanc, ltfterna-risa ft Vose.

whose speculations tional banker, silver speculator and were disclosed last year by Secre-' friend of Father Coughlin. It was tary Morgenthau. I LeBlanc who led the right for sliver It was through Harriss A Vose I Inflation preceding the exposures of that "Miss A. Collins" invested lat year and it was he who pri- 000 for Father Coughlin's Radio1 League of the Little Flower as a speculation on 500.000 ounces of The Little Flower revelation in April. 1934.

came as an anti climax to a particularly ardent campaign 'which the priest had been conduct-' Bll'll..