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Show Thursday. March 13. 1930 TIIE 2 BULLET HOLES UNLOCK MYSTERY i Lead to Solution of Crime That Rival Detective Fiction Tale. Detroit Two bullet boles In the com of a dead man worn by a man nave led. tbe police say. to the solution of two laying. a gunman's death and probably to the unraveling of additional crimes. Tbe details of that solution rival a detective tale of Action- - It baa been referred to by the police officials as "an outstanding piece of police work" and as a splendid of example of the riuud of the department. Uut to Guns flashed In a dimly lighted saloon shortly after uildnlght November 2U. Dark figures scurried from the room. Tbey leaped Inio a walling car. Tbe car roared off Into the night. of the Startled storekeepers neighborhood gingerly approached the saloon. A man was lying on the floor. The police were called. Another man was found lying behind the bar. Both bad died Killers Leave No Trace. The man behind the bar wns Ideutlfled as George Elnkhorn, proprietor of the saloon. The other man was tdentltled as Louis Davis, a patron. The police were confident the men bad been slain In resisting an attempted boldup or hijacking, but there were no clews. The killers bad fled without leaving a trace. No one bad seen their car closely enough to give a description of 1L Sis days later tbe police were faced with another mystery. The nearly nude body of a man was found In a frozen lagoon on Belle Isle. lie had been shot to death. All marks of identification on the man's clothing had been cut out except one, a cleaner's mark on the vest. The police suspected the dead man had some connection with the saloon boldup. An examination of the saloon had shown that some one else besides Elnkhorn end Davis bad been shot, for there was a pool of blood near the door and Einkhorn's pistol bad been tired several times. Detectives Get to Work. Inspector Fred W. Frahm of the homicide squad assigned four of tiis men to the case Detective Lieutenant Arthur Mitchell and infectives Harold Brnnton, Michael McGowan, and Earl Swltzer. The officers traced the cleaner's mark. They found an East side cleaner who on December 7 hud put such a mark on a suit delivered to 4'harles O. Goodman. 2578 Sprlngle avpnue. The detectives found that Goodman had moved from that address, iut they learned that a man named Joseph Hill, alius Whltey, bad lived with him. They learned also that Leslie Lewis and Arthur Serell, 12404 Jefferson avenue East, knew IIIII. The detectives took Lewis and Serell to the county morgue. The two men Identified the body as that of the man they had known as Hill. They Informed the detectives that Paul Arndt, 350 Kitchener sue, knew more about Hill. Arndt did. He went to the morgue with the detectives and identified the body as that of Hill rfnd gave the officers Hill's correct same, Joseph It. Yeomans. Clews Are Missing. The police, through Arndt, located A. L. Yeomans, a brother, at Tampn, Fla and then Yeomans' father, E. L. Yeomans, at Register, Ga, The father came to Detroit, identified the body as that of his son, and took it to Register for burial. The police learned that Yeomans bad been known as a hijacker but had never been convicted. Still the links connecting Yeo OLD COLLEGE IS SAVED mans death with the dual slaying In the saloon were winning. Weeks slipped by. On January 21 Patrolman John Mulligan and Lawrence Slieehy of the racket squad, engaged In breaking up river front hangouts, arrested a man known to the police as Whisky Bill. The man gave bis name as BHIle Miller. 4VM Ashland avenue, lie later admitted, the police say, bis real name Is Wesley Barron. Whisky Rill or Miller or Barron the police say, wag wearing a cout containing two bullet holts. The holes tliey found corresponded with the location of the wounds In Yeomans' body. Itepeuted Questioning brought an admission from Barron, the police suy, that It was Yeomans' cout he was wearing. Barron Is still held as a materia) witness. The detectives say they learned that Yeomans, with three companions, planned to hold up the Lake-woo- d theater the night of November 29. The gang, they suy, at the lust minute abandoned the plan and attempted the holdup of Einkhorn's place. Elnkhorn, they say, whipped a revolver out of a hiding place and shot Yeomans. lie was then shot and killed by Yeomans' companions, who also killed Davis. They then dragged Yeomans into their car and tied. Yeomans, the detectives say, refused to have a physleiun culled, saying he would rather die than go to prison. t) Saved California Figs An Budapest. Hungary, enterprising shoemaker has T determined to cure the world of cold feet so he lias In- vented a heatahle shoe with J2, an electric radiator attach- ment built Into the iusola. Instead of the little children of Budapest warming dad- slippers when he comes JJ dy'i borne they will now warm daddy's boots before be goes J. out The shoes are warmed X by Inserting a plug In a lamp socket or ordinary wall and the moderate J connector heat so acquired lasts an J hour and a half. X Policemen, team drivers and Eentries will doubtless welcome this fool warming footwear, but let them have a free warning to look out for chilblains I i J t J J J J J T JT 4 T 2 Texas Game Preserves Closed for Ten Years Hunting has been absolutely forbidden for ten years on game sanctuaries In Texas with more area than all of Connecticut and four times as big as Uhode Island. There are GS of these sanctuaries, with a total of 8.2U3.122 acres, where wild life is held sacred. The largest Is a 414.314 acre tract In eight counties where hunting Is forbidden until November 1, 10:$rt. were sanctuaries Tbe earliest Austin, Texas. ? ? " 1 The California Og crop was saved by the action of a Fresno farmer who had laid out a CO acre fig orchurd and who was unable to gather a crop. The trees RAPID GROWTH IN RAISING TURKEYS had all the appearance of health but Fowls Utilize Areas of Otherwise Profitless Land. The turkey Industry baa made a rapid growth in Idaho In recent years, saya Pren Moore, extension poultry specialist with the University of Idaho college of agriculture. It has grown since 11C2, when turkeys were rather Inslgnlflcaut la volume, until now It has become an Important Industry In point of vol ume. The bulk of the orlglunl stock wag small and of poor quality. There was very little native stock at that time which was suitable for breeding purposes. There were a few breeders In the state who had been Importing good breeding stock, but the geueral average was of Inferior quality. The Increased volume soon attracted the large produce dealers, who began bidding for the business. Grades, conforming to those In general use throughout the country, Not until then did were applied. the growers realize the value oi breeding to Improve the quality of the stock. The few good local breeders were unable to supply the demand for better breeding stock. Breeding stock was imported on a large scale. Some of It was of blgb quality while much waa Inferior, but most of It was an Improvement over tbe average of the native stock. Improvement was rapid, which developed a rapidly growing Interest in turkey breeding as an enterprise. Demand for better breeding stock ted to a system of accreditation similar to that attaining such success in the poultry business. The popularity of this accreditation work in turkey raising, says Mr. Moore, Is apparent from the growing demand for the service. , -- f t Oil for Laying Fowls The summary of experiments in England with cod liver oil for laying bens, says: (1) Fowls not confined In " houses do not require cod A S . "V? - liver oil to prevent adult rickets. - , : f- -, z v K (2) Fowls confined behind ordinary glass require some adequate source of vltaraine D. (3) The cod liver oil mixed to the extent of 2 per cent of the grain feed supplied the vita mine D requirements of the fowls under experiment. (4) One per cent of medical cod liver old In the scratch feed may not be sufficient to meet the requirements of layers confined behind window glass. The source of 2a oil used may be a factor. (5) It Is not possible to state If to fowls Admiral Andrews of the Charleston Navy yard, Lieutenant Lord cod liver oil Is beneficial d or In pens and E. H. R. Revere, great grandson of the famous patriot, as Andrews not confined a normal ration that inpresented Mr. Revere with an original copper bolt from the U. S. S. getting Constitution. The bolt was wrought by Paul Revere, It was accepted cludes green food. on behalf of George II. Allen of Rome, N. Y and Its sale brought some of the money necessary to complete the restoration of the famous "Old Best Plan to Separate Ironsides." Cockerels and Pullets open-fronte- d ".' y 7.' v open-fronte- U. S. Tea Expert Board Is Appointed by Hyde Washington. Secretary of Agri- culture Hyde has been appointed by the United States board of tea experts for 1030, to prepare and submit to Mm standard samples of tea by which all teas entering the United States are compared as to their purity, quality, and fineness for consumption. The board is composed of Robert A. Lewis, 'Boston ; Arthur T. Hellyer, Chicago; A. P. Irwin, Philadelphia ; Edward Bran-steSan Francisco; John J. New York; Charles F. Hntchlnson, New York, and J. N. Shaw, Seattle. FUND PACE SEVEN Pollination by Wasps Investigate Cod Liver BY LINCOLN SCHOLARSHIP d NEPIII. UTAJT S. Got Cold "Tootsie,"? Try Out These Shoes Presented With Historic Bolt Finances Students Unable to Pay the amounts needed range from $25 to $0,000, the latter amount being Tuition Because of Local needed by a professor working for Business Conditions. a Ph. D. degree so that he might New York. The Lincoln Scholar- accept the presidency of the colIn which he has been teaching. ship fund. In Its first year of oper- lege vocational aims of these appliation, by arranging for the finan- The cever 23 different fields, with cing of 531 students, the entire en- cants the six leading being, In the order rollment of a named, teaching, medicine, busicollege In the South, saved the stu- ness, law, dentistry and engineerdent lives of these young men nnd women and enabled the college to ing." A communication from Secretary keep open Its doors. This was announced by J. B. of the Interior Ray Lyman Wilbur, as nonorary president of Vandever, president of the Lincoln the fund, read, "The Lincoln Scholarship fund, 1 East Scholarship fund Is such an Imporstreet, at Its annual meeting. "Business and. bank failures In tant piece of work that I want to the home state of this college be sure that it Is done on the brought about conditions several broadest possible lines." months ago that made It impos sible for the students to pay their tuitions and fees," said Mr. Van- Lake Nemi Gives Up Gem dever. of Old Rome Sculpture "This fine old Institution was Rome. What Is considered the about to close Its doors when the matter was brought to our atten- most perfect example of ancient tion. If our fund never does any- Roman bronze sculpture yet found was yielded by Lake Nemi which thing else, this opportunity to take rare of a serious situation Justifies Is still being drained In order to our existence." During the year, remove the famous barges of the various student loan organizations Emperor Caligula which are lyln advanced approximately $0,000,000 at its bottom. The newly discovered piece conto young men and women seeking tin education, It was reported at the sists of a glided bronze pillar originally used to support the railing meeting. Students throughout the of a barge. The top pillar reprecountry earned an addltlonui to pay their college bills, sents two heads back to back, one being that of a youthful faun, the nearly six times the amount of other that of a bearded stayr. loans. The fund estimates that the The bronze piece Is about a yard Held In which it Is engaged Is In need of $100,000,000 annunlly. In high and considered by experts addition to the 531 students f- to be chiseled bronze work worthy inanced as a group, the Lincoln of Cellini. Scholarship fund was able to assist 20 students in practically every 104, Takes Up Golf slate. "Ages of applicants range Los Angeles. Golf has claimed from sixteen to' forty-fiv- e years, as its latest victim, Gaiusha Cole, with the greatest percentage be- one hundred and four years old. e tween twenty-onwho reyently donned knickers and and twenty-five,- " said Mr. Vandever. "They include drove the little white ball all over a Pasadena course. every race, color and creed, and Forty-secon- TIMES-NEW- established In 1925. The latest was a 6,000 acre tract in Calhoun country owned by W. L. Moody of Gal veston. It became a sanctuary on February 27, 1929, and will be closed until 1939. These sanctuaries are not the earliest efforts of Texas to preserve me noraes or. wild game for which tne state was once famous. A re view of the conservation steps Just issued by the state game, fish, and oyster commission shows that Tex as had its first game law in 1800, That law prohibited killing quail on ualveston land for two years. Besides the game sanctuaries, practically every form of nonpreda tory wild life now Is protected by unaer tnem a ciosea seasons. steady growth of wild life nonula tion is detailed In the department manual. Rocket Aimed at Moon Explodes in Final Test Vienna, tion of a Austria. The culminaon a rocket It will pay to separate young cockerels from the pullets when eight to ten weeks of age. This will give the pullets a chance for better development and enable the poultryman to force the cockerels for market. Time and labor will the be saved by hopper-feedin- g grain to the growing chicks after Put the grain five weeks of age. and mash hoppers out on the range and Induce a maximum of exercise. This keeps the chicks out In the sunshine for vigor and vitality in the young stock. POULTRY HINTS Winter egg profits will depend largely on the care given pullets. To get best results, chicks of no breed should be hatched arter tne first of May. It Is also generally considered bet ter to feed all rations dry rather than wet. for turkeys. the fruit fulled to properly develop. George C. Roedlng was In this predica ment and to solve his difficulty he made a trip to Smyrna, lie found that it waa tbe custom of the growers there to gather wormy fruit from the wild fig trees and bang It among the culti Little wasps from the vated trees. wormy fruit were essential to pollinate the cultivated orchard. lie Imported some of the wild trees and went through the same procedure and the effect upon his orchard was magical. InThe result is that the dustry U now n Important one. Denver Mother Tells Story Fain? Mature controls ail the functions of our digestive organs except one. We bave control over that, and It's the function that causes tbe most trouble. See that your chil dren form regular bowel habits, and at tbe first sign of bad breath, coated tongue, biliousness or constipation, give them a little California Fig Syrup. It regulates the bowels and stomach and gives these organs tone and strength so they continue to act as Nature Intends them to. It helps build tip and strengthen pale, listless, underweight children. Children love its rich, fruity taste and it's purely vegetable, so you can give It as often as your child's appetite lags or he seems feverish, cross or fretfuL Leading physicians have endorsed It for 50 years, and Its overwhelming sales record of over four million bot tles a year shows how mothers depend on it, A Western mother, Mrs. R, W. Stewart, 4112 Raritan St, Denver, Colorado, says : "Raymond waa terribly pulled down by constipation. He got weak, fretful and cross, had no appetite or energy and food seemed to sour In his stomach. California Fig Syrup had him romping and playing again in Just a few days, and soon he was back to normal weight, looking better than he had looked In months." Protect your child from imitations of California Fig Syrup. The mark of the genuine is the word "California" on the carton. " Don't be a martyr to unnecessary pain. Lots of Buffering is, indeed, quite needless. Ileadaches, for example. They come without warning, but one can always be prepared. Bayer Aspirin tablets bring immediate relief. Keep a bottle at the office. Carry the small tin in your pocket. Then you won't have to bunt a drugstore, or wait till you get home. And don't think Bayer Aspirin is only good for headaches, sore throats, and colds! Read the proven directions for relieving neuralgic, neuritic, rheumatic, and other aches and pains. Remembering, of course, that the quick comfort from these tablets is'not a cure J for any continued pain, see a doctor. Bayer Aspirin is genuine. Protect your self by looking for that name. Always the same. Always safe. Never hurts the heart. Amlrin b tfaa tnim nut of Biycr Manufacture of UoooserticmcUaatar of SalkytkadA Cood Goody E. R. reports that a friend of hts was visiting In Berlin with his broth, er's family. The chambermaid was accustomed to say good night, letting her mistress know that she was retiring. And she did. Entering the room she said : "Good night, madame ; I go to bed now." The mistress was not unduly embarrassed, but next day she cautioned the girt. "You needn't say good night to me when guests are present, And Hilda bobbed her head. That night she entered the drawing room, Ignored her mistress and approaching the visiting gentleman, said A Sending Station softly: "Good night; I go to bed Mrs. Tattler Have you heard that now," and walked out, Boston story about Mrs. Flitters? ; that's old stuff Mrs. Gazippe-i-Ye- s The On to 31am by now. Mrs. Chatterton has broadcast It over her "Who' broke your window, Mrs. telephone line. He Ulggs7" "Me husband, dearie, ducked." London Misery loves company If company All people really love sentiment. has a sympathetic ear. . Tit-Bit- s. USING $50.00 REWARD Far anyoM tkat caa bay better met tats oari ThwmcimJyr. oUJUUgrowm ... b fulness moeyour fj need ... oar we need IfriM for CWMlrc Box FORDMAM NURSERY CO. and Salt LakeCitv.Dtali Acta f Obmlienec for Dlrlns 8ti 10c prayer (roe. Oort'a power deatreya dlavaae. at homa or In Faith Sanatorium. Heal-tna- -, Mabel Smith, Rt. t. Holllater, Calif. Ull-dn.- " y W HEN I For Galled Horses Hanford s Balsam AH itakn era at.rizMl fan cf Myrrh t. nhd nv nisiy (at tea a nuted. kll. a Take Your Choice If a man's Income Is small and he needs money, he is broke. If his Income is large and he needs money, be Is financially embarrassed. American Magazine. WILL YOU BEGIN THIS NEW OIL? It Is being rumored (and truthfully) that no other American motor oil has been so speedily accepted by motorists. Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil has smashed all precedents by its amazing reception And this oil is as unusual as its introduction. Its superiorities are so apparent, that even before its announcement was well under way, literally thousands of new users were appearing at Red Triangle stations. ... year's labor If due attention "is not paid to the vitamines In the ration, disap pointments are in More. nearly endprt In here for Dr. Darwin Lyon, New Greenstuff, succulent and fresh, is rorK pnysician, ana tils assistant necessary for. the breedDoctor Adler, young Viennese in absolutely ing stock to give good results. ventor. In the rocket's final trial, before It Is almost Impossible to do a a scheduled launching on the Ital good Job of culling if the farm Ian AIDS, one Of the rnntnlnora flock bas been improperly fed. ploded as the gyroscope stabilizer was Deing startea. .Tne impact Oyster shell, lime or other smashed the building housing Docmaterial help to supply tor Lyon's laboratory to bits. hens with the calcium they need. Sensing that tbe timing apparatus, which released liquid gas Into summer egg production from The the explosion rhn maturing pullets Is Just as to function, Doctor Lyon tossed his the early as from the late maturing pul assistant ttirougn the door of the good lets. laboratory and Jumped after him. Flying debris fractured both bones The late batched chicks are sub In Doctor Lyon's right arm. jected to many parasites and diseases wblcb the earlier ones escape. U. $. Asked to Redeem designed to reach heights never before attained hv man or anything man-mad- e, c-- " '''' Hme-bearin- g The trap-nes- t records show that the of the flock are White Hall, III. A $2,000 quilt, the high producers that lay four or five pullets It was because literally, made of dozen eggs before March 1. United States banknotes, has been sent to Washington In an attempt Frequent culling of the to get It exchanged for that much g and birds spendable currency. range period makes the Whether it will be worth any- during tbe Job easier when the chickthing at all was a question, be- culling cause the eccentric spinster. Miss ens are boused. Mary Booth, seventy years old, who Photoelectric cells have been apmade it, clipped the bills Into a vato an egg candling machine riety of shapes to fit Into patterns plied It automatically selects the bad and threw the remnants nway. and rejects them as they pass She then pasted the parts of the eggs on a belt in front of tbe cell. bills, most of them containing only the portraits of various Presidents, Most of the heavier breeds will upon a sheet and bid it Miss Booth give better results If hatched preonce lost a considerable sum In a vious to L The chicks not bank failure nnd explained that only growApril better but the pullets she made the quilt to keep the rest Will start laying curlier In the fall. of her money safe. L $2,000 Banknote Quilt slow-growin- GEkM PROCESSED AUf f IN BAS MOTOR. OIL P Its name seems to intrigue motorists and much conversation has dwelt on the Germ Process, and the whys and wherefores . . .' the story is this: Under exclusive Conoco, owned patent rights, a precious oily essence is added to a superbly fine paraffin base oil. This essence is lacking in all other oils, in eluding the one you are now using. The Germ Process makes possible the metal, penetrating safety factor that we call "pene trative lubricity." And this oil, of all on the market, provides a safer, more positive motor protection, from the time you start the motor until you turn off the ignition. So . . . when will you begin using this nevtr oil? at the sign of the Red Triangle. ... |