davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-14
CHARLES Campbell. Lawyer
1881 Grntiot
-

1851 Grntiot
No. 22t 776
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Circuit
Court for the County OF Wayne. In
Chancery.
MARTHA BUTLER. Plaintiff. vs.
ERNST RUTLER. defendant.
ORDER PUBLICATION
Al n session OF said Court held In th'
County Building on the sth day or Feb
present the Hon. THEODORE J.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-14
JONES PIPER AND GOLDEN
Attorneys for Petitioner
gOl Randolph uulIdlnQ

30l Randolph building
STATE OF MICHIGAN. County Of
wayne. a. tfSfe
AZ session Of the Probate Court For
said County Of Wayne. held az the fro-
nate Court Room In the City 81 Detroit.
on the thirty-flrst day OF March IN the
year one thousand nine hundred anu
thlrty-four.
PRESENT JOSEPH A. MURPHY
JUDGE OF PROBATE.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-14
BY NINA WILCOX PUTNAM

-. cirlFrlend says the onl,
I. u s-sns 10 be safe 20 sci
So. 10 L c---5.
a. ncn syndicate -wSu Service
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-14
nEnrn.nn rElLnlN. rInlnlIm

NUmDFf --W'IV"
STATE OF MICulGAN, la the 'li'n'
.,frt f.r ia. county oi Wayne. in 'hnh
Evening star., 1934-04-04
R. J. REYNOLDS GIVEN
$25,OOO,OO0 ESTATE
Acquires Control Of Tobacco For.
tune on 2Sth Birthday-Passes
Day Quietly.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WINSTON-SALEM, N. c., April A.
Richard j. Reynolds, jr, a young man
who took to aviation, shipping and
Broadway show business to earn a
little change, inherited about $25. .000,-
600 today on his 28th birthday ami
versary.
The money was left in trust by his
father. who ran a small tobacco fac
tory into q huge industry and thereby
built cigarette fortune estimated at
$l00, 100000. So far as known, all
Reynolds had to do to assume control
Of the fortune was to sign a few
papers for the Safety Deposit Co. of
Baltimore, which handled distribution
Of the estate
Young Reynolds himself was saying
nothing today. He was in seclusion
with his wife and young son. Rich.
ard. Sd, and would not tell how he
planned to spend the red-letter day.
The elder Reynolds left other por-
tions of his wealth to other children,
among them the late Smith Reynolds,
who suffered fatal and mysterious
bullet wound in the magnificent Rey-
nolds home here two years ago.
Richard j. Reynolds, jr., has been
much in the news. In England sew
eral years ago he was jailed on a
charge that his motor car killed a
bicyclist in a fog. Expressing ig-
norance of the accident, he settled
sum OF money on the mans widow.
Evening star., 1934-04-04
ANOTHER BOSTON NHURDY.GURDY
LICENSED BY 'sMEESTAH O'CONN''

Boston's hurdy-gurdies must not
offend the ear. They must be in tune,
and O'Connor is the man who decides
whether or not they need tuning. Two
weeks in the year he holds court-the
first week in April and the first in
September. His word Is final. If he
says, Angelo. 1t needs tuning" Angelo
gets his hurdy-gurdy tuned and comes
back for another addition.
O'Connor is piano tuner by trade
and he dislikes discords. To escape
any he does no tuning OF hurdy-
gurdies. but sends his failing hurdy-
cants to an old Italian hurdy-gurdy
tuner In the North End. Then no
one can say he refuses q license to
better his own private business.
The official Listener" takes his du-
ties very seriously. approaching that
his decision means bread and butter
to most of the hurdy-gurdy men.
There's only about 80 left" he ex-
plains. "A few years ago there was
100."
Since the s. P. G. A. stopped the
use Of monkeys business has fallen
of for the hurdy-gurdy men. and
then. too, the absence Of open saloons
during the past 10 years"
Evening star., 1934-04-04
TORUN,
DEFY|NG FARLEY
ScornS Opposition of lat.
ter, Whom He Calls Fair
Weather Admiral.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Aroused by reports that James A.
Farley as Democratic national chair
man would like to see some one else
in his seat in Congress, DR.. Royal S..
Copeland, senior Senator from New
York, today challenged Farley's abil-
ity to bring about his removal and
declared his candidacy for re-elec-
ton.
Mr. Farley" he said to reporters,
lis a fine fair weather admiral, but
when he runs into trouble it's differ
ent. He's not so good on the stormy
seas"
He asserted the voters wanted him
and that they would object to the
efforts Of any State leader to impose
upon them a handpicked candidate"
He indicated he would run as an in
dependent il the State convention
next Fall failed to nominate him.
Evening star., 1934-04-04
MRS. VANDERBILT HELD
AS VICI0US:D0G OWNER
Arrested After Alleged Biting
of Neighbor-rake en- Before
Magistrate.
b. the Associated Press.

BJ the Associated Press.
BRYN MAWR, Pa, April 4.-Mrs.
Mary Logan Vanderbilt, divorced wife
of Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr., was ar
rested at her home today on a charge
of maintaining a public nuisance in
the form of two dogs.
In spite of her protests that she
had not yet had breakfast, Thomas
Shaughnessy, constable, served a
warrant on her and took her to the
Office of Justice of the Peace William
Buckland.
The warrant had been issued on
complaint of Miss Louise Norton
Wright, neighbor of Mrs. Vanderbilt.
who claimed one of Mrs. Vanderbilt's
two Scottish terriers bit her on the
ankle last Saturday.
II, don't think the dogs are vicious,
and I think all this publicity is silly"
Mrs. Vanderbilt said as she awaited
q preliminary hearing today.
Il never saw the dogs biting any
body and I never heard of. them
biting anybody. I have had Scotties
for 20 years"
Evening star., 1934-04-04
President Held
Prisoner by Army Leader
Sandi1O's Successor announces MOue-
nent to Free Sdcasd From SOmOza's
Alleged Dictatorship.

am now proceeding to form an organ
iZation which I intend to place at the
disposal of President Sacasa to aid
him in throwing off the power Of
Sopoza"
Our aims are peaceful. We hope
to accomplish by civil means the
restoration of the legal power in Mica
ragua But If that is impossible, we
already have 500 men ready to fight
at the order of President Sacasa
against the dictatorship now in con-
Il oil of the country"
Zepeda gave his version OF the slay-
ing of Sandino, long the rebel leader
in Nicaragua, February %, on the
outskirts of Managua. saying his
former chief was shot half an hour
after he had dined with President
Sacasa.
"Sandino left the President satisfied
that he was fulfilling his patriotic
duty and that he wss complying
faithfully with the terms of the treaty
signed between Sandino. Sacasa and
CONTINUED on Page 3. Column Sd
Evening star., 1934-04-04
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated fleSSs
BOSTON, April "A hurdy-gurdy
bobbled along the rough pavement Of
Hanover street in the North End, its
motive power provided by a dark-eyed
Italian with an apprehensive frown.
The perambulating band concert
stopped in front of barber shop door
and the pusher stepped to the door.
"Buon Giorno. Meestuh O'Conn,
pleese."
The barber looked up. Como stat.
Ees right ERE"
And Augustine L. O'Connor, the
musical ear of Boston's licensing
board and the man with probably the
oldest job in the city, stepped from
the barber shop and went to work.
"Start her up," he ordered.
The Italian grasped the handle Of
his hurdy-gurdy and cranked out the
strains of 'hit song" Of some 10
years ago.
O'Connor cooked an ear. The
grinder cooked an ear. The concert
came to an end. The Italian looked
up at O'Connor on the curb-waiting
for the decision.
Its ok. Angelo. Get your
license"
Thanks. Meester O'Conn,"
Evening star., 1934-04-04
BY the Associated Press.


MEXICO, D. F., April 4.-Dr. Pedro
Jose zepeda. who has announced him
self as the leader of the Nicaraguan n
faction formerly headed by the late
Augusta c. Sandino, said today that
President Juan B. Sacasa is a virtual
prisoner in the Niearaguan capital,
Managua.
Zepeda said he would lead move
ment against Gen. Anastasio Somoza,
commander Of the National Guard,
whom he described as holding sway
over the President
"Dr. Sacasa Is virtually a prisoner
in Managua. at the mercy of Gen.
Somoza," said Zepeda. He is unable
to take any action to bring to justice
the assassins Of Gen. Sandino because
Somoza controls most of the armed
forces in the country and it was
Somoza who ordered the killing of
Sandino.
Having Just returned from the
United States, where / went before
the barbarous murder of Sandino,
Evening star., 1934-04-04
JOHNSON TO HEAD
BUILDING DRIVE
Takes Lead in Squirting
Heavy Goods Group to
Boost Employment.
BY the Associated Press.

Hugh S. johnson, N. R. A. head,
will direct the administration plans
for stimulating home construction and
squirting the heavy goods industries to
provide more employment.
There had been rumors in the Cap
ital that johnson might resign from
the N. R. A. to direct this movement,
still in its formative stages. The Blue
Eagle chief told newsmen late yes
terday, however, that although the
program was being worked out by the
Presidents National Emergency Coun-
Gil. it would be given to him in con-
junction with the N. r. A. merely
because we have the organization and
they don't want to create any new
administration"
simultaneously johnson disclosed
that he would be satisfied to let N. R.
AS power to license industries lapse
June IS rather than have the national
recovery act opened to amendments
by Congress.
Today Deadline on Data.
johnson set today as the deadline
for submission of reports to him by
all major industries on their pay rolls
and their relation to production and
earnings, to be used In code revisionS
and seeking to push employment.
Regarding the heavy goods indus
tries plans, johnson said no definite
action has yet been decided upon. A
handspring Of the project, designed
to create business for industries which
cannot be revived by the N. r. A.
method Of increasing consumer pur-
chasing power, will be Government
credit.
Housing and home modernization
are integral parts of the plans.
johnson said that, with the auto
mobile and coal strike threats out of
the way, he was proceeding as fast
as possible to push forward the wage
and hour revision program.
Awaits Industry Moves.
Wage increases without hour short
ening, he said, do not meet the Gov
ernment desires, but since many in
dustries had made strong representa-
tions that they could make impor-
tant concessions II allowed to do SO
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column -
Evening star., 1934-04-04
AIDE Of D|LL|NGER
CAPTURED IN RAID
Police Wound Eugene Green
in BattIe-W0man Is
Held.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, Mimi. April 4.-Federal
guns, blazing leaden retort to gang
defiance, had cut close today to the
trail of the arch-fugitive John Dill
linger and Redeemed it with the blood
of one of his gun-toting pals.
In swift descent last night upon
a hide-out, officers wounded and cap
tured Eugene Green, a veteran of
Midwestern crime. Arrested with him
was a woman. officers guarded her
identity carefully. It was said she
closely resembles Evelyn Frechetti, a
girl friend Of Dillinger.
Green. critically wounded, admitted
he was one of three persons who shot
their way out of police trap Satur-
day. Dillinger himself was under
stood to have been one of the others.
The third, a woman. is presumed to
have been the Frechetti woman.
Heavily Guarded.
Federal men and police conducted
last nights raid with great secrecy
d1lo 0CClllC0 W alI bllC NC4 lOudy
Green, under heavy guard, is at
hospital.
In the only statement made by
either police or Federal officers. w. A.
Rorer. heading Federal forces in
charge of solution Of the Edward G.
Bremen kidnapping case, announced
Green had admitted being one of the
trio involved in Saturdays gun battle
with officers.
Rorer said that the butt Of a MAJ
chine gun left in an automobile aban-
doned by the trio Saturday was found
in Green's apartment, in front of
which last nights shooting occurred.
The place Is owned by colored
woman.
Agents Set Up PLANT"
A plant" was established at the
apartment by Federal agents await
ing the return of Green to obtain
possession of the butt as well as other
baggage, including automatic gun
clips and supply Of ammunition.
Reports of the shooting conflicted.
Rorer said Green was shot when he
assumed q threatening attitude
which was accompanied by q menac-
ing gesture" as he was endeavoring to
get away with his equipment.
Other witnesses describing the
shooting said Green and his woman
companion drove up to the apartment
and that the Federal agent planted
in the house opened fire from win
dow as Green stepped from the car.
To prevent possibility Of a getaway a
car containing Federal agents armed
with machine guns drove up behind
Green's auto and shot at the rear
tires.
Jumping from the car, the woman
screamed, please don't shoot any
more; we're alone" She was imme-
diately hurried away by the Federal
agents, and it could not be learned
where she was being held.
Rorer said Green has q long GRIM
inal record and has gone under the
Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1934-04-04
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI. April 4.-Acid-throw-
ing new deal" patriots Of China
have declared war upon foreign
fashion finery, silk stockings and high
heels.
Pretty Chinese girls In numerous
cities have been spattered with nitric
acid and put to rout in theaters,
bazaars and restaurants by ultra
nationalistic celestials.
Male birds Of plumage, too,
with natty suits, white collars and
plastered-down hair, have felt the
wrath Of fashion terrorists. Smart
American or European flnery Is to
your ultra-nationalist what q red rag
is to bull.
Chang Kai-Shek, head Of the Ma
tonalist government, started q new
Evening star., 1934-04-04
ACID HURLED At CHINESE GIRLS
WHO WEAR WESTERN FASHIONS

life" movement last month, urging a
Observation-Disclosures philosophy
which caught the imagination Of the
400, 100000.
A group Of anti-modernists, calling
themselves the Iron Blood Associa-
ton for the determination of Trai-
tors" Is blamed by the press for the
nitric acid outrages.
They aim to encourage purchasing
Chinese goods instead OF foreign
manufactures, and borrowing from
Gandhi's doctrines insist that the SAL
walton Of the Chinese people lies in a
return to homespun clothes and ban
ishment Of Western fads.
The acid treatment is said TO be
very effective. In many quarters
there has been panicky reversion to
Oriental robes Of sober and tncon-
spicuous hue.
Evening star., 1934-04-04
Three PUT TO DEATH
IN TENNESSEE CHAIR
All Accused Of Criminal Attack.
One Gives Written Con-
fession.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn April 4.-Three
Shelby County colored men died in
the electric chair at the State Peni-
tentiary early today.
They were Percy Smith, 20. who
last night signed a confession to at
tacking q white woman. and Jasper
Graham, 20, and Frank Mays, 80, who
were convicted of attacking young
woman in North Memphis in Septem-
ber, 1882. after robbing and shooting
her escort.
Graham and Mays repeatedly in
sisted they were innocent as they
awaited electrocution last night.
Asked by a minister II he con-
fessed to his sin," Mays said 'yes, T"
but did not specifically admit the
crime of which he was convicted.
Evening star., 1934-04-04
PHILIPPINE AIDE ILL

Condition of Joseph E. Mills Held
every Serious"
MANILA, Philippine Islands, April
4 @.-Joseph E. Mills, advisor to
Governor General Frank Murphy Of
the Philippines, was reported very
seriously ill.," by his physicians here
today. They said his condition had
not changed materially since Monday.
when his illness was diagnosed as
typhoid.
The governor general, who brought
Mills here from Detroit. after brief
visit today said Mills condition seemed
to be worse.
Evening star., 1934-04-04
PRESIDENT UPSETS
M'CARL DECISION
White House Order on
Emergency Purchases
OVerruIes Controller.

An executive order, apparently
based upon the theory that the ma
tional recovery act is supreme when it
clashes with other Federal statutes
and has the effect of overruling a de-
cision by Controller General McCarl.
has been issued by President Roose-
welt, the files OF the State Department
disclosed today.
The order, signed on March 27,
gives administrative officers the right
to purchase passenger-carrying We
hicles out of recovery act funds,
though there is no specific provision
for such purchase. McCarl a short
while ago denied this right to Secre-
tary of the Interior Ickes, refusing to
heed the plea of emergency and sug-
gesting that additional legislation
would be necessary in view Of the pro-
hibition against such procedure.
Purchases Are Approved.
The Presidents order legitimatizes
all such purchases previously made,
but puts limit of $3.50 on those sub
sequent to the order. The car which
Ickes had bought for work in New
York cost S845.
In denying the right of Secretary
Ickes to purchase the car for the Bu-
reau of Investigation out of N. r. A.
funds allotted to oil regulation, the
controller general pointed to a statute
enacted in 1914, which bars such an
expenditure unless especially granted.
Ickes admitted that there was no
provision for the vehicle and said that
the purchase may only be justified
by the fact that the act is an emer-
gency measure and should be literally
construed"
Denies Discretion.
In reply. McCarl said it could not
be assumed that the fund was in
tended to be used for expenditures
specifically prohibited by law" and
added that the 20-year-old statute
gave no discretion to either admin
istrative or accounting officers, "even
though it may not be considered con-
ducive to the best results"
IF more latitude in such matters
is administratively considered neces-
sary, there would seem for considera-
ton the desirability of placing the
problem before Congress now in ses-
sion." he concluded.
The Presidents order ignores this
contention.
In putting a $3.50 limit on such
purchases. the President goes along
with a section of the economy act,
which specifies this figure, where no
other is applied. Incidentally. it was
recalled today that enactment followed
the widely pubiicized purchase of a
limousine by former Postmaster Cen
eral Brown to accommodate his
topper"
Evening star., 1934-04-04
CHILDHOOD FRIENDSWED
President of Railroad Marries
Former Schoolmate.

CHICAGO, April 4 R.-A romance
dating back to their childhood cul-
minated in the marriage Of Patrick
H. Joyce. president of the Chicago,
Great Western Railroad, to Ida Folz.
The two, who had attended school
together, were married last Thursday.
Joyce was IS and the bride 81. The
marriage was not revealed until last
night. Joyce announced they would
live in the neighborhood Of their
childhood, where I can talk TO the
COP on the beat, and know every one"
Evening star., 1934-04-04
Woman Chosen Mayor.

BEAVER DAM, Wis, April 4 R.-
Rae Weaver, Socialist mayor and
storm center of numerous municipal
disputes, was defeated for reelection
today by Miss Mary Spellman, a
school teacher here for nearly so
years. The vote was 1882 to 1.479.
Miss Spellman had never held polit-
ical Office before.
Evening star., 1934-04-04
WARNS ARMY ON PLOTS
Uruguayan Official Promises Pen
alties for Conspiracies.

MONTEVIDEO, April 4 R--Gen
Jose Gomez, inspector general OF the
Uruguayan army, warned army Off
GERS today that ruthless punish
ment will be meted out to plotters
against the government.
Amid grumbling against the dicta'
torial rule of President Gabriel Terra
Gen. Gomez pointed out that the
President was elected to govern and
that, therefore, no soldier may object
to his methods or offer opposition.
Hundreds of politicians and agi-
tators have been deported because OF
opposition to President Terra's i'm
position of constitutional reforms by
methods they consider despotic.
Evening star., 1934-04-04
CRIME BILLS DELAYED
Cummings Measures Face Revi-
sion in Committee.

sion in Committee.
The House Judiciary Committee yes
terday referred six of Attorney Gen.
eral Cummings .anti-crime bills to
subcommittee for further study.
Committee members indicated some
of the measures would undergo con-
siderable revision before being re-
ported to the House for consideration,
and added some might die in COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1934-04-04
AUTO PRICE UP

Buick Motor Company Announces
Immediate Increase.
FLINT, Mich, April 4 R.-An in
crease in the prices, effective at once,
was announced today by the Buick
Motor Co. The increase, which ranges
from $65 to $3.50, was attributed to
the recent raise in wages and reduc-
ton IN work hours.
Evening star., 1934-04-04

Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1934-04-04
WEATHER.

20, & weather Bureau ForecdBt.J
Cloudy, probably rain tonight and to-
morrow; not much change In tempera-
ture, lowest tonight about IS degrees.
Observation-Disclosures, "A, at $3.50 pm.
yesterday; lowest, 48, at am. today.
Full report on page 9.
Evening star., 1934-04-04

The committee submitted a one
page statement to the Commissioners,
pointing out the high death rate from
tuberculosis here, and urging the con-
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column -
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-07
LEAGUE GAMES
PACIFIC COAST
By United Press

BY United Press
Leading actors in last week IS
dramatic struggle for first place
ranking shifted battlefronts today
in the Pacific coast league pennant
brush.
The Los Angeles team, which
found Hollywood easy picking by
taking five games in seven, moved
into San Francisco to meet the
Seals, who have lost IL of their
last IA engagements. The Mission
Reds, fattened by six victories over
the Seals, took on Hollywood.
The third principal in the first
place battle, the Seattle Indians,
remained at home where a wildly
cheering populace gathered to speed
them on to new victories over the
seventh place Sacramento Senators,
In the fourth series starting to-
day the last place Portland club
meets the sixth place Oakland ar
ray at Portland.
AS the teams squared off for the
new series, the Angels held the top
rung by two full games, with the
Missions and Seattle tied for Sec
ond and with the Seals and Hol-
lywood tied for fourth, four games
behind the runners-up. No games
were played Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-07
TWO CALEXICO
BOYS SECOND
IN PENTATHLON

Imperial Valleys entries in the
junior pentathlon finals at Mexi-
CO City covered themselves with
glory, even though they did not
win the highest honors, according
to information received here.
B. Alfonso Morales, CaleXico, took
second place in the senior division
and Alva Collier, also of Calexico,
took second in the Junior division.
Collier, crack Negro athlete, was
nosed out for first place by Clar-
ence Mackay of Los Angeles who
beat him in the high jump event
to amass a total of 5,196 points
while Golfers total was 5,026
points.
Jess Humber of Los Angeles was
first in the senior division.
Morales and Collier will be soph-
omores at Calexico high school
this fall. They were coached for
the pentathlon by A. j. Hanna OF
lockwood school.
Just how good the boys are can
be guessed from the fact that dis
patches of their records appearing
in coast papers list them as being
from San Diego. They were enter
ed in the San Diego-1mperial
county district.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-07

California won at Poughkeepsie,
lusty cheers rolled up from the
banks of Lake Washington in
Seattle; that when Stanford play
ed in the Rose Bowl, Trojan and
Bruin grouped Loyalty beside the
Cardinal roofing section.
But it seems something was left
out. I was enlightened as follows:
Cd Stanford students think the
boys from California ought to go
to high school all over; (2) Cali
fornia would like to kick the stuff
fling out of use and Stanford
in the same year; CD use like
wise and double with regard to
the other two, and (4) st. Mary's
(madigan's marvels) hates the
whole bunch of them.
And it also seems that st. Marys
(galloping gaels are just getting
around to speaking terms with
Santa Clara on account of the
bitter dispute over who was to get
the ball after last years TT tie.
So one gets the idea it will be
a great season in the west this
year.
Copyright, 1884, BY United Press