| Show WEATHEE t r Fair UTAH: r 7' f---:s nrc--j to- night and Sator- day little change’ la temperature IDAHO: Fair with temp e raturea above normal night and Satur- - fl Si?T Y - : ' verW tuiifih Year— No- - 323 CGDEN CITY UTAH FRIDAY E VEND? G JUNE 6 1930 anea IOWA W'o y- - Senate Candidate SENATOR SLEUTH! TRAPS JOINS FORCES SUSPECT IVIIEN FOES OF TARIFF BILL i PUSES HE VITH i s jJ eel at c-e- Young Woman! Accused of Luring Manufacturer calls confab FAKE CALL IS USED Details of Ctime Given To Detective Thought Gangster Measure Is Roll Call ntfcjih righfi t who es ey ore To a fourt 3 everJi: f a I Iowa been had regarded ie attitude 1 escertain announced he would rrJ astast the bill Terming as— “rjro’ection Democrat" he the S5 measure as “a fraud If not ! " t Physic: who r:' fhCtO Daniel F Steck unopposed democratic candidate for the United States senate in Iowa Jorfurther revision ’racr Steck Democrat ror-rttirg- AM9CUii rJitiinc went back to conference 5Sfc: u?Ig r - — t M1 tej UTAH BERRIES is in prospect when re voting reports are put to roll PRESENTED TO next week and the close a are i ve conference tests keeping both on how individual ballots are Si cast sides to be SMOOT CALLS PEOPLE OF ELY MEETING rv airman Smoot of the senate con-frfiance committee called the the hope of s together today in Writing disputed clauses in time to ' — the conference report fee'ere adjournment this evening The bill vent back to conferences President Curtis had irr vice Democratic points of order extending the conferees bad ex their authority in writing —ovhians affecting the rates on watch jewels and rayon and “clause relating to the temporary t entry of cattle from Canada Ld Mexico for pasturage purposes ed sus-uln- c' e -- HOUSE AGREES late in the day concurred and reappointed its conferees A move by Representative Garter of Texas the Democratic leader ufhave the conferees instructed to accept the senate's free listing of leathers and shoes was defeated on The house to 140 on ftrer attempts to impose dutiessenthe failed in commodities the ate bus the house adopted ft sched-td- e cf rates fixing an impost of 10 cenper cent on hides 12 Vi to 20 per on shoes cent 20 and leathers per ts These rates are carried in the report The commodities at present are on the free list a roll call vote 181 e ' Deni Heads Delegation That J oins restroduce Road In Celebration ELY Nev June 6— (AP)— Utah’s upon completion of congratulations over link of the Linthe Ely-Wecoln highway were conveyed to this city today by a delegation of 125 residents of that state headed by Governor George IL Dem Arriving nd here this morning on a special train the Utahns brought as a good-wi- ll offering 150 crates of Utah strawberries The visitors were received by Governor Fred B Balzar of Nevada and of Ely Mayor Alfred E Tamblyn and Governor Dem - - and other spokesmen responded with brief addresses at a luncheon given in their honor r This afternoon’s program included a repetition of the street pageant “The Evolution of Transportation" The celebration will be continued tomorrow -- ccn-srtr- ee NATIONAL R H E Me me Eatteres and MLION IDEALS Si I and Bool Spchrer 4 10 3 11 1 0 Cant-i1- 2 ' Mutual Improvement Association Group To Compete For Honors - SALT LAKE CITY Jiine 3— R H E (AP) — Young people of the Latter-da- y 7 8 4 Saints church were here today - Score St Louts At New York 3 from western 10 17 states for their thirty-fBatteries Bella Hald Sherdel ifth conference with annual ltd Wilson Fitzsimmons and Ho- “Onward' With Mormon Ideals" as lm the theme of their discussions The meeting which will continue FL H E for three Sccrt days In general and de13 16 0 Cuuago sessions is under the At Bruckhn 0 2 2 partmental of the Young Men’s and Battens Root and Hartnett auspices 'Ladies Improvement Young litre Dudley and DeBerry Picin- - associations ofMutual the church Conki R H E Score CsrerratJ At 5 10 1 14 16 1 Ph:Iad’phia e Prey Johnson Sweeney ird Gc'v'h Styles Collins and Dins Batter — —r 1 r' YORK June 6— (UP)— Tong warfare continued today in the metropolitan district when the third Chinese in two days was slain Louis Lee 43 i a laundryman of Brooklyn and believed to be a member of the Hip ESng tong was shot to death in a rejom In the rear of his laundry in the Brown vllle section of Brooklyn! Lee’s death followed closely those of Ah Yung who was shot In his tenement house yesterday and Charles Eng SUtg who was murdered by hatches men in his Newark laundry yesterday Both of the men slain yesterday were said to be of the Hip Sing tong Fearing tijat wholesale slayings were in prospect as a result of the three kings police today decided to add a score of detectives to the extra number of police who were assigned to work with the regular force In the Chinatown district NEW -- New liny Islands Rum Smugglers at Chicago postponed York ‘e: grctrcs Wahirmon at Detroit postponed ( ‘f-- grinds u iua at St Louis 3 to 0 tr Ph’arr’phu in the fourth Be' or Mahaffey and Coch-r- 'f c 5 ard Manlon PrJade - t Census Figures p?0 'c: Lx -- re J - ft - r a :aors announced here " - creased 260 to 2475 - a A n ‘ a 4 s f cr 117 r: t " 24S c — i 435 - V decrease of 57 39 decrease of c f increase of 176 I t M-Iu3 a 36 or decrease of 23 or Idaho June 6— gam of 1337 per-a- -t ten 3 ears Idaho 3 population of 9461 ' a! official censtxs figure today Its popu- 4 7 o - ood Jane ” 6— (UPJ— motion picture cen-lias a population of made known here to- M ‘ON‘ 1 i‘ Idaho June 6— (AP) - Jiation of 17670 shown rpurcs for 1930 Latah decreased by 422 since - urea a decade ago being “ c: 27 I M r h’-- e nt — 39516 per cent Mrs Thomas G Winter So Informs Club Women In Denver 5000 AT CONVENTION Man's Inventions Help To Free Female Leader Declares DENVER Colo Negroes of Attacking Agent r — TURTLES EXPECT HEAT MIDDLE TOWN N Y June 6— is to (AP) Turtles indicate there hereabouts heat of be a fortnight have been laying eggs which Theywise ones say means they exthe As a tribute to the memory of the pioneer mothers of Oregon including his grandmother and his own mother Burt Brown Barker vice president of the University of Oregon donated this memorial to be ereetdd on the campus at Eugene Ore It is the work of A Phimister Proctor shown here with the model Mr Barker’s grandmother migrated to Oregon from Illinois in a covered wagon and his mother who made the trip with her as a little girl was reared on an Oregon farm -- Murder Clue Found In Utidamaged Tire Packer Is Arrested ' ‘ - June 6— (AP) — Discovery that a tire was which Boy Kramer packing1' company vice president apparently was mending when killed Ilarch’26 led to the arrest' yesterday of L H Kimmell president of the firm on ar charge of murder Kas rPEKA TittlejGirJslSu'W rrt" ' V'rLearn Iv Loot? will enjoy the GIRLS feature which will begin on Sunday In The full page for children This column by Aunt- - Helen tells the girls of the homes ‘Just how to learn to' cook like'' moth- ' 61V An' apple pie receipe will appear on Sunday watch for the page girls and then surprise dad with your Yum-yum-yum- — cooking OR AT DODGING Metal tags are delicious fodder for A hundred thoroughbred rabbits have no pedigrees now because a goat devoured all the tags telling decrease of the rabbits’ ancestry them to hatch warmth pect enough body was found stretch- fedKramer’s in front' c his automobile near 6 — (UP) — confessed killing Kramer at the packing company executive’s suggestion" Pointer was quoted by police as Kramer on a saying heof-ambushed his home" struck him stairway with a club and drove with the body to the place on the highway where it' was found the next day In his purported confession he said he forgot to puncture the tire after elevating it on a jack to deceive' investigators the Protesting his innocence who executive has company packing a wife and five children pleaded not released on $25000 guilty and was was held in default bond Pointer - - ON 17AY HOME s' Dr Eckeixer Is Warned By Weather Bureau of - 2 ‘ ‘ ‘ ' Menace - A - - - -- u 1 - - -4 4-- "K - 1 War Mothers Return Praise US France ’ s s NEW YORK June 6— (UP)— The 227 first returning delegation nf Gold Star mothers arrived here toPresident day aboard the liner graves of visiting after Harding of cemeteries war the sons in their Pra&e was expressed by all the accorded mothers for the treatmentand AmerFrench both the them by their ican governments during — trip A : — " Y Civil War Vet We3s collected The packing company $30000 insurance upon the death of its vice president UNABLE TO FIND - FRIEDRICIISHAFEN Germany June 6— (AP)— The Graf Zeppelin home from her 18000 mile voyage to South "America and the United States landed at Friedriehshafen at - " 7:22 p mu ' LYONS France June- 6— (UP— A violent storm area was descending from the northeast today on tbe Rhine valley where the Graf- Zepin an effort pelin was maneuvering en route to to find clear sailing the home port Friedriehshafen here warned The weather-bureaDr Hugo Eckener four times that the storm was approaching but received no word from the dirigible An aviator en route from the north to Marseilles also signalled Dr his Eckener who began-- swinging wind to escape tbe ship around which was creating havoc with trees and roofs in Lyons The dirigible turned about from Dr Valence toward Montelimar’ and deEckener was expected to make a tour around the storm : of bond OWNER OF AUTO ' i v Torn Coat And Blood Form Mystery In Salt Lake r - S SALT LAKE June 6— (UP) Balked in their intensive efforts to locate Lowell A Fox 24 traveling salesman "from' Zuni N M or a trace of his body Sait Lake police and sheriff’s officers today renewed their investigatoln of finger prints and other identification marks found car Alon Fox’s announce that a to hesitant though commysterious murder had been mitted detectives said the most of uncovered indicated the evidence with foul play met that Fox-haA check of ' hospitals physicians Offices hotels and rooming houses showed no trace of the man who was last seen’ about 11 p m Wedearnesday He had left his hotel lier in the evening after announcing a planned visit to Saltalr His car was found 'on the Saltalr highway with blood on the steering wheel and dashboard A bloody hat and torn coat were in the car A telegram from Zuni reported that Fox bore a good reputation with the Ilfield Trading company he traveled and that the sheriff and an official of the trading company were en route to Salt Lake to assist in the investigation ‘ ' blood-spatter- ed d ’ for-whic- h r 4-- 4 Texas Executes Boy ' : Yho Denies Murder - HUNTSVILLE Tex June 6— William “Dagger" Pruitt youthful bandit who terrorized Dallas for three weeks by his “one man crime wave" and climaxed his career by June 6— killing a high school student paid Woman In Kansas 69 KANSAS CITY Kas ar Herring (AP) —John Wesley marched veteran Civil old war' with Sherman to the sea only once SS-ye- -- phine Slagel first wife - died several Herring’s marriage endyears ago His second ed in divorce The couple expect to make their home at 3Y eibero Kas -- Under Earth Mrs-Win- ter General Federation of Women’s clubs now bolding Its twentieth biennia" convention here told The United f Press today ' “There was a time when woman kept within the confines of the four walls of her home washed clothes darned socks swept the floors anc tended to the immediate needs of her family Mrs Poole said “Then man’s inventive genius freed woman from those four walls he perfected methods of lightening home vrork and with her new freedom the first thing women did was to form cultural clubs “They started to sweep and dust cities as well as homes and became Interested in community life Gradually her interest increased until now she manifests a vital interest in international affairs - SEEING BOTH SIDES Political suffrage and the world war also contributed to the expansion of the activities of of the nation Mrs Poole said “When granted political suffrage American women immediately became enthusiastic in the study of government and the world war fur ther enlarged their vision Mrs Poole continued “It was the war that brought women a new outlook on world affairs and to a large degree " they became internationalists Mrs Poole admitted "that one of the most difficult tasks confronting the modem woman is “to look at and see both sides of a question “But we are gradually learning to see both sides” she said the-wome- n -- H Creates Surprise LEWISTON Idaho June 6— (AP) by a statement by B J Finch Ogden Utah district engineer for the federal bureau of roads that the Lewis and Clark highway — Surprised through northern Idaho and into Montana will not be designated to receive federal aid until a detailed survey has been made backers of the highway have appealed to Representative Summers Washington urging that aid be given under the -- bill Colton-Odd- ie m The ’appeal was contained in a telegram to the Washington repre- sentative yesterday signed by chambers of commerce ' and advertising clubs of 18 northwest cities are The supporters of the highway were asserted to have they reported made by surprised at the statementofficials at Finch since the bureau would Washington 'have said they approve the designation if it was passed by Finch Finch said that while a reconnaissance survey already has been made an aerial vey must also be made : 4-- 4 sur- 7 Former U P Leader Is Dead In Chicago : 40-fo- — the construction of tlia municipal stadium at Lorin Farr park this was slightly under the engineer’s estimate Under the terms of (the contract the stadium must be completed by August 5 and a penalty of $100 fa day is to be paid by the contractor for every day he is delayed after August 5 On the other hand he is to receive a bonus of $5 a day for every day ft Is Completed prior to August 5 j The Union Pacific Athletic meet opens here August 14 The Dinsmore company’s total 4 r j bid by units was the $4703450 offer and its lump sum bid was $55-0Four otherl bids were received as follows Wheelwright Construction company unit total $6513750 Isakson lump sum $6638250 E unit total $5195777 lump sum' $5148660 Olof Nelson "Logan unit total $5784325 lump Stim $55300 James J Burke & Co Salt Lake only one bid and that exclusive of I furnishing steel $38990 ' Bids to furnish steel exclusively also were received from the Vincennes Bridge company 0gden Iron Works Steel Engineering company and American Bridge company) j j PROMISE MADE S JUDGE TO U - ‘ I Reports For Sentence After He Buries Wife And Hie entire stadium 1 constructed by the city city j t Child schools county schools and Weber college and underwritten by VERNAL Utah June 6— CAP)— A city is to cost about $75000 Ute Indian keeps his word event The city is attempting to do when it pertains to serving a Jail much work as possible such f as 3 sentence 4 Several weeks ago Lester 25 a Ute Indian was sentenced to serve 30 days in jail for “fire water’ during a Eossession of at Whiter ocks (Utah He pleaded guilty in federal court after proFollowing being indicted nouncement of the sentence by fed eral Judge Tillman D Johnson the Indian sought out the magistrate and said: “I am a manof honor and my word is good My wife is about to become a mother and I am needed at home Could not your honor allow me to serve my term after our baby Is born?” J ' Judge Johnson took the man at his word and told the Ute to begin serving the sentence the first week of June j - Early- - this week Chapoose here and said: “I am here at my word- I have buried my wife and baby and my no needed at gresence is can Ilonger get in Jail?” ’ - Cha-poo- se I r- - f 1 -a- ppeared ‘ - STIMSON HOLDS SECRET PAPERS President Declines To Let Senate See Confidential : - Missives if WASHINGTON June (AP— Secretary Stimson today refused re-to turn over to the senate foreign lations committee part of the “informal and confidential” notes exchanged between Great Britain and this government prior to the London conference to Chairman Borah of In the senate foreign relations committee Secretary Stimson said the notes asked for by Senator Johnson Republican California would he withheld upon the direction of President 2 f Hoover “I am directed by the president to say" wrote the Secretary “that the production would not in his' opinion be compatible with the public inter- t 4 clearing the field and constructing the track and perhaps building clubhouses later $ The Dinsmore contract calls for the providing of steel and its installation concrete work both labor and materials redwood seat? pipe railand ings pier-end 1 the - press box 1 -- n -- footing-excavatio- j JT The secretary cited George Washthe ington in declining to transmit paoers called for by the senate committee Senator Borah made public the Stimson letter without comment 44 jp Guest At Attorney 1 1) TRACK LAID OUT The running track ati - the hew stadium has been carefully surveyed under the direction of J C Brown city engineer and Harry Irwin assistant city engineer Work on the running track1 list progressing nicely Teams were busy today grading and plowing the sec1 tion to be used for the track will The 220-yastraightway i L rd start on the south side of the trick at the extreme west end By buildthe track in this manner runing ners may perform in the event by using only one curve The finish of this race will be directly la I front of the present stand 443-ya- rd L space parking The home plate for baseball in wilt be located In almost the same spot I as heretofore 'The installing Cf the cinder trr-’- s will be handled entirely by the engineer and his forces Approximately 14 acres of ground will be used on the south side of tbq field for the parking of automobiles Equipment of C S Dinsmore contractors was being moved to thv site of the new stadium 'today and work will get under way at once ' 4 j I cy j f 4-- K— Pasadena Motorists 1 Hurt In South 'Utc!i —— t f : ! CEDAR CITY June 6UMr and Mrs W J Gilliland of 1 Pasadena-Cal- if were seriously Injured in an automobile accident on (Buckhom flat 30 miles north of Cedar City Thursday afternoon Mr Gilliland en route to Iowa was driving north when he lost control of the car in loose gravel and tipped over Gilliland received a bad Injury to his right arm the flesh being torn from above the elbow to the back of the right hand and his scalp was cut just above the 1 j forehead and tom back until it hung down the back of his head Mrs Gilliland received several broken ribs and a head injury causing concussion of the brain the seriousness of which has not been de' Li termined U j 4 j 1 44 f -- — Farewell Gathering Dry Tall Decreases Drinking of Booze? SALT LAKE June 6— Richard W ’ " j 'j l Young recently appointed general counsel for the Federal Land bank - ROCHESTER Minn : June 6— M Doran federal at Berkeley Cal and for the Fed- (AP)— Dr James commissioner believes banks in Credit Intermediate eral Erohibition as prohibidecreases he district comprising California : talk increases Nevada Arizona and Utah' was the tion Women’® Christian a Addressing of govguest of honor of the board union convention last ernors of the chamber of commerce Temperance said of liquor he night at their weekly luncheon Thursday was less than consumption a year ago- and preFriends of the guest of honor also dicted next it would be still less in attendance were Justices W II i M Folland and D N Straup of the year “America I he said “Is! the only Utah supreme court United States in the world that bad nerve country Attorney Charles R Hollingsworth A B Irvine John Jensen and D A enough to tackle the liquor problem ’ effectively! England attempted to Skeen j control it byI limiting the hours of”' sale and Canada attempted solution 1 by government sale but bpth meth ods fall short: of the mark -- ! -- -- Government Frowns On Channel Tunnel i — y’s fol-ow- calmly 1 Ogden city commiKioners late Thursday accepted the) C F Dins-mo- re & Co low bid of $4703450 fpr INDIAN KEEPS - An-hon- i fr 00 - 6-- Be Completed August 5 Or Pay Penalty REApY FOR U P MEET Bid To Do Work Lower Than Engineer Had Estimated ot white LONDON June 6— (AP)--- A govissued the gave today paper ernment’s reasons for rejection of under he project to build a tunnel f with his life in the electric chair at to France channel the English toTexas state penitentiary early (UP)-- A L Among other things mentioned were CHICAGO June day of the Un-o- n doubts as to feasibility the heavy former Mohler to was president the led before he Shortly cost involved mililaryl problems died at St railroad Pacific maindeath chamber Pruitt stoutly i - A week ago and other economic factors hospital today stroke followtained his innocence ed statement The government “Don’t say I confessed to killing he suffered a paralytic announcement of its retired rejecMohler attack Mann" he pleaded with reporters ing a heartUnion Pacific office Jnl tion by Prime Minister Macdonald from the Say I never did it” ' la the commons yesterday! 1916 Pruitt met death -- Must hours’ digging "" ‘ i $47034 FOR June 6— (RP)— SEATTLE the ordeal of entombment at the bottom of a sewer trench in west Seattle yesterday afternoon A G Brooks senior city street inspector was alive and uninjured early today as rescuers tunneled toward him Joe Ferro pipe layer who was caught at the bottom Of then trench with Brooks in the cave-iwas crushed to death! while James Nesci and Dominik d’Agostino laborers caught near the top of the trench escaped uninjured Rescuers were able this morning to give Brooks coffee and brandy through a piece of rubber tubing He told them he was pinioned behind some timbers in a standing position that one of his legs was caught behind a timber Brooks was saved from the fate which overcame Ferro when the timbers lodged above him warding off nearly all the weight of the dirt which came stumbling down upon them when the shoring gave way Ferrols body was reached after about six CSfc Vord From Ogden r TO DINSMORB Coffee And Brandy Given To Seattle Man Buried ? - - FRENCH STORM DENVER Colo June 6 — (AP) — The “talkies” that turn rancid in spots leaving a bitter taste in the mouth of the consuming picture public can be best eliminated from the nation’s picture houses by education of the customers in the opinion of Mrs - Thomas G Winter of Pasadena and Hollywood associate director of public relations for the producers Mrs Winter president of the twentieth biennial convention of the General Federation of Women’s clubs today was prepared to carry the campaign for better talkies before the 5000 women attending the convention She headed the federation from 1920 to 1924 CHILD IS ROBBED Before the advent of these talkies children could understand most of the stories on the screen because they understood pantomime but the talkie and its gradual sophistication in speech has robbed the child of a good portion of its movie entertainment Mrs Winter said The producers are meeting a need for the child’s film catering to that portion of the" audience which makes up about eight per cent of Its thepaying clientele of Hthe average atre she added served on the advls of the American delcommittee dry egation to the disarmament conference called by President Harding in 1921 and is a former” resident o' a wheel supported by a jack along A highway near Topeka Police as sumed he had been killed by a passMinneapolis ing automobile until they - noticed INVENTIONS HELP WOMEN the tire had not been punctured DENVER Colo June 6— (UP)-Ma- ns The undamaged tire started an inInventive genius is largely re for the freedom of mod vestigation which ended yesterday sponsible Kimmel’s em ' woman Mrs' Grace ' Morrison Pointer when Virgil Poole first vice president of the handy man “was alleged to have - - to the albut last night he marchedMrs G':AT EVTS TAGS Josebride third TUALATIN Ore June 6— (AP)— tar with his C3 goats Jane The twentieth biennial convention of the General Federation of Women’s clabs today was asked to reaffirm the organization’s stand for rigid prohibition enforcement A round of applause from the delegates greeted reading of the resolution It was the longest demonstration of the entire morning - j a J and other reported figures decrease of 193 or cent pr :iv 7 t ll 14-3- 6— (AP)— Wash- gained 659 in popuLa-- the past decade the — being 7423 as com- t7bl residents in 1920 c c 'X ’ tests among representatives of stake organizations will be held in music public speaking and drama Sessions also will be held for leaders of children’s organizations of the as the primary aschurch organized sociation and ' adult education directors will discuss their work In de" partmental meetingswas Used The conference opened this antwenty-eight- h with the morning nual conference primary association By leaders with a general session afterGrant Heber J ward opened by WASHINGTON June 6— (UP)— church Another president of the Two aftset' was this for session tiny French islands off the general ernoon with an outing at Saltalr in coast of Newfoundland in the north ' become the maAtlantic are soon-tthe evening center of for rum operations jor NOTED INCREASE runners smtigglihg liquor into the An Increase of 887 officers and United States from Canada treaschildren in the Primary association ury officials said today was reported by Mrs Mary R Jack a result of ‘the new Canadian She lawAs prohibiting secretary at the meeting today legal liquor exports said the present enrollment was United states for from dominthe officers and 95158 children runners are benun ion the ports The general authorities of the forced from! the Great Lakes church were sustained at the Pri- ing are diverting their extensive and Primary liquor traffic mary gathering as were thediscussion by way ' of St Pierre officials Departmental and Miquelon naand other functions of a routine officials treasury Reports to ture occupied the Primary conven- charged with prevention of smugtion this afternoon gling indicate that thousands of George ‘ Albert Superintendent cases of valuable Canadian liquor sesSmith presided at the general soon will be the French colsion of the Mutual- Improvement ony for the leaving States over the United conference today In‘ his opening smuggling route along the north Atthe address of welcome he cited work in lantic coast ' growth of the organization’s — —: 'the church f the various missions ofderived from and told of benefits Convicted work in this auxiliary EUROPE FROM LETTER the president of also Ruth May Fox association Women’s Young delivered her opening day address an European —GUTHRIE' Okla June 6— (UP) reading a letter from John and La iTosca Young neof the growth of missionary telling groes' of Cushing Okla were conMutual Improvement work abroad A victed of assault on a government Oscar Included Other speakers officer by a federal court Jury which Kirkham executive secretaryofthe a sealed verdict last night returned Mrs Martha and unit Men’s Young Who were freed of s women The negroes of Ihe H Tingey president murder charges in state court at Stillwater will be sentenced June 14 “FROWNS ON TOBACCO Heber J by Judge Edgar J3 Vaught In his address Presidenton the use Grant spoke extensively- lie VETERAN LAYER SAILS urged of tobacco and liquorBOSTON June 6— (AP)— At the to refrain association the of members 83 conof he George age Wright a pioneer saying worse from the use of thesetobacco baseball and in golf as in use professional of the sidered two tenand of tennis lather added and as he of liquor than the use France alone to off use is stars of for nis the drinking usually follows matches Davis see cup the tobacco BY MOVIE MAKERS 3 Far© Standard-Examiner- ’s ‘ AMERICAN qff nc f- Xj -- MEETING THEME Third Chinese Dead In Tohg Warfare Score Pittsburg At Boston YORK! June 6- -1 (AP)— A man with a scar on his face is not necessarily a relative of Alphonse ("Scarface”) Capone He might be a New York detective Rose Halpertai 23 years old had leisure to figure that out today In her cell In Harlem prison where she Is held in default of $15000 ball as a material witness In the killing of Jacob Rotheiiberg dress manufacturer Irving Ashkenas a taxicab driver is awaiting trial on a charge of manslaughter as Rothen-berg- ’s assailant FOLLOWED TO CANADA After the slaying of Rothenberg during a strike jriot last February two private detectives followed Miss Halperin to MohtreaL Posing as Chicago gangsters they scraped an acquaintance with her and introduced a young man with a scar under his eye to her as "James Capone” a brother of Al toCapone James Capone proved be an affable young man j and a liberal spender After several days he told he had to leave for Chicago and arranged to meet! her later in New York Yesterday accompanied by Miss Halperin Caponfe walked into the office of District Attorney - Crain Capone had told her he had to see about collecting isome money owed ! him DROPS tllS ROLE Dropping his role of James Capone the man With the scar disclosed himself as Eugene S Cana-ve- rl a New York City detective He said while they iwere in Montreal Miss Halperin had told him that she had lured Rothenberg by a fake call to the street comer where he was struck down The call was made at the Instigation of 'Ashkenas w Canaveri said she also told him that she and Ashkenas were in the pay of ft garment union which was paying her $40 a week and paying $50 a week to Ashkenas wife The detective said she boasted to having had part in the Slaying of two other men i eune“ E- PROMISED FOR STADIUM Sewer Trench a-- til - CONTRACT iliET Inspector In FOR CHILDREN' NEW June 6— CAP)— senate -- 'STotxg strenzth of the Smpot-Hawlthe to Sokuou 55 bill was increased by one bal- today as the measure for the WASHINGTON rtr s are Put To Dig To Rescpe FILMS BETTER To Death ' Voting Looms When Close t- - at f crtk Assails Measure As Fraud If Not A Crime 5MOOT p teporti-- f AS CAPONE’S KIN I Pcrsets jJ jer Mothers Honored LAST EDITION — 44 $2000000 Left Boy 7 By Will of Father CHICAGO5 June 6— (AP)— A boy has become a millionaire twice over under the will ct his father the late David P Thomp- son vice president oL the Inlar4 Steel company The lad Alexis receives ther’s entire estate valued at £ I £00000 old - i r I |
