The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 6, 1930, Page 1

North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ESTABLISHED 1873 BISMA RCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1930 The Weather is Fair tonight and probably Saturday. Warmer. PRICE FIVE CENTS Four Killed in Duluth Crash Graf Arrives Home After 1 18,000- Mile HIGHWAY 7 a TOTALING $206,169) (uae SARELY CONPLETES CRUISE TOUCHING FOUR CONTINENTS Made Landings in Spain, Brazil and United States and Flew Over Africa CROSSES ATLANTIC TWICE Veers Away From Storms in Rhone Valley en Route to Friedrichshafen Friedrichshafen, Germany, June 6. —(AP)—The: Graf Zeppeli: in, home from her 18,000 mile voyage to South America and the United States, landed at Friedrichshafen this eve- ning. The Graf thus completed safely a cruise lasting 19 days during which she made landings in Spain, Brazil and the United States and flew over the North African coast. The Graf-left her home port of Friedrichshafen on Sunday, May 18, and since then made her sixth and seventh crossing of the Atlantic. She left Seville, Spain, on May 20, arrived at Pernambuco, Brazil, on the 23rd, visited Rio Janeiro and left Pernambuco on May 28 for the Unit- ed States, arriving at Lakehurst on May 31. Two days later she was off again for Seville, arriving there yes- terday and remaining just 31 min- utes. She discha some passen- | nai gers and took on supplies. Her voyage from Seville to Fried- richshafen, which lasted 24 hours and 47 minutes, was without inci- dent except for the last few hun- dred miles when the.Graf veered away from the Rhone valley near Valence and phe off to the north- east to Friedrichshafen in order to avoid a terrific electrical storm in| the region of Lyons. A tremendous crowd, which had been ‘waiting for hours for the-re- turn of the ship of which all Ger many is proud, was on hand to wel- come the homecoming voyagers. The weather was clear and warm as the great airliner maneuvered slowly to the landing field. As the landing crew grasp the ropes and brought the Graf back again to her home port, a great shout went up from crowd, SENATE COMMITTEE PUZZLED BY CANNON Probers Undecided What to Do About Churchman’s Refusal to Answer Questions wi , June 6.—()—Awaiting the return of Chairman Caraway from Arkansas, the puzzled senate lobby investigators today pondered the question of what to do with Bishop James Cannon, Jr., for re- fusing to answer questions &nd for walking out on the committee. Senator Walsh, Montana, the act- ing chairman, said no action would be taken until Caraway reaches ‘Washington. He was reported yes- terday to be en rouve to the capiial but his office received a telegram from him today from Jonesboro, Ar- his home. His telegram did not mention returning. For two days Cannon refused to answer questions concerning his 1928 political activities against the presi- dential candidacy of Alfred E. Smith and yesterday climaxed his defiance by walking from the committee room while being examined. It was refusal to answer a rgecrd before.a senate committee that sent. Harry F. Sinclair to jail. In other cases recalcitrant witnesses have been reprimanded and at other times no action has been taken. Find Illinois Pastor Guilty of Abduction Alton, Ill., June 6.—(?)—Fhe Rev. Alonzo L. Shoemaker, 38, Pentecostal minister, was found guilty of abduc- tion by a jury today, after. more than 10 hours of deliberation. Conviction carries a penalty of from one to ten years imprisonment. Sentence has not been former member of his choir with him to Charleston, and Moberly, Mo., in April, 1928 “Modern Figure’ Is Fat in West Africa bee ee teen ‘Arriving at the age-of 17, the Afri- can belles are placed in pens and fat- tened, he said. “The fatter they are,” said Dr. ‘Tonge, “the more: valuable they are to their fathers. For a plump beauty the wife-seeking black must pay her father 20 head of cattle. Slim maid- ens bring from five to 10 head.” | pe ee Kills Self on Eve Of Prison Release | ee eed Leavenworth, Kansas, June’ 6.—(?) —Gabriel Zieve, 24, St. Paul, Minn., who was to have been released from the federal penitentiary here this morning, hanged himself in the prison insane ward shortly after midnight last night. He was serving a 36-month sen- tence for violation of the Harrison anti-narcotic act. Zieve had been under observation in the mental ward for some time officials said. 'GUNDERSON LOSES _ MANDAMUS ACTION ° | iHigh Tribunal Upholds Byrne's: Contention Regarding Ju- dicial Election A writ of mandamus sought by O. 8. Gunderson, Christine attorney, to compel Secretary of State Robert Byrne to place his name on the bal- lot as a candidate for judge in the third judicial district, was denied to- day by the North Dakota supreme court. ‘The court upheld the contention of Byrne that no election exists in the district. On the refusal of the secre- tary of state to Gunderson's name on the ballot, the latter insti- mandamus proceedings. Byrne ordered to show cause why the should not be placed on the ballot, and the supreme court Thursday. Gunderson contended that an elec- tion should be called in the third dis- trict to chose’a judge to fill out the unexpired term of the late Judge Charles Wolfe. Last year, following. the death of Judge Wolfe, Governor George F. Shafer appointed Judge William H. Hutchinson to serve out the term, ending in 1932. Gunderson sought to have his. name-placed -on the batlot on the ground that the governor had {no authority to fill the Mees be- yond the June 25 shine early CITY OF LOS ANGELES SHOWS HUGE GROWTH Pacific Coast Metropolis Gains - 685,057, or 113.59 Percent Los Angeles, June 6.—(#)—The City of Los Angeles, with an official popu- lation of 1,231,730 today was credited of 655,057 or 113.59 per cent since 1920. While metropolitan Los Angeles showed growth during the ten-year Period since the 1920 census, greater still was the increase of 1,263,102, or 134.88 per cent, which brought-the 1930 population of Los Angeles county to 2,199,557. Although official figures have not been announced for several major cities, Los Angeles is expected to rank fifth among American cities. By moving to fifth place this year, the Pacific coast metropolis will pass Pittsburgh, Baltimore, Boston, St. Louis and Cleveland. Figures for De- troit have. not been’ announced, but Suh ey 8 expen (0. Bole fourth Established. under a Spanish land grant in 1850 Los Angeles entered the race for population leadership with 1,150 inhabitants. Ask Pay. Boost for F Federal Judiciary ‘Washington, June 6.—(?)—A bill to increase the saarles of federal judges was prepared by Senator- Wagner, Democrat, New York, for introduction today. Under the measure, the salaries of judges of the circuit court of appeals would be advanced from $12,000 to $17,500, district judges from $10,000 to $12,500 and judges of the customs courts from $10,000 to $12,500. TO MEET AT DEVILS LAKE Grand Forks, N. D., June 6.—(?)— Devils’ Lake was selected as 1931 aren. grand lodge convention city by North Fellows. Dakota Odd. New York, June 6—(#)—A man face) Capone. He might by a New York detective, ose Huber, 2%, had ilar to ure that out today in Harlem prison where she is held in default of $15,000 as.@ material witness in the kill- jacob Rothenberg, dress mai Irving. Ashkenas, a taxi- is awaiting trial on a thter, as Rothen- After the slaying of Rothenberg during a riot last February, two pri- e “IN SUPREME COURT LET BY COMMISSION Emons, , Stark, Mortor Morton, sheri- Bowman Benefited ' Bismarck Contractors Are Low Bidders on Work in This Vicinity | Contracts totaling $206,169, for highway maintenance and construc- tion work, were let today by the state by the federal census with an increase | $70, highway department. ‘The work to be done under the con- tracts include graveling, structural, pipe, grading and incidental work. A contract for 32.138 miles of scoria surfacing in Stark county was let to Win Coman, Goodrich, N. D., who had & low bid of $36,201.30. He also was awarded a contract for 18.984 miles of gravel surfacing in the same coun- ty, at a cost of $29,252.34. Other contracts awarded are: Emmons county, 16.768 miles gravel surfacing, Northwest Construction ‘company, Fargo, $13,008.76, Stark county, 12.347 miles scoria surfacing, $12,498.75, Northwest Con- struction company. Morton and Stark counties, 14.647 miles graveling, Win Coman, $18,- a hearing conducted before | 294.08, Sheridan county, 33.705 miles re- graveling, S. F. Lambert, Bismarck, $2,833.32. Burleigh county, 4878 miles oil gravel mix, S. F. Lambert, $4,851.14. Burleigh county, 5,879 miles, furnish- ing road oil, American Mexico Re- fining company, Chicago, $7,853.15. Barens county, 2.914 miles, ofl mix surface, W. H. Noel company, James- town, $3,002.05. Stutsman county, 5.497 miles, oil mix surfacing, W. H. Noel, James- town, $6,167.07. Stutsman county, 5.497 miles. fur- nishing road oil, American Mexico company, $6,983.92. Slope county, 8.355 miles, grading and incidental, Dowd Brothers, Clark, 8. D., $22,266.70. Slope and Bowman counties, struc- tural work, Northwest Engineering company, Rapid City, 8. D., $6926.72. Bowman county, concrete pipe cul- verts, North Dakota Concrete Prod- ucts company, Mandan, $4,343.66. Slope county. corrugated metal pipe culverts, North Dakota Metal Culvert company, Fargo, $916.40. Bowman county, 6.359 miles, grad- ing and incidental, Dowd Brothers, Clark, 8. D., $11,269.68. Bowman county, structural, Fargo Bridge and Iron company, Fargo, 398.84. Burleigh county, regraveling, S. FP. Lambert, Bismarck, $3,528.66. Burleigh county, regraveling, ‘Wachter Transfer company, $720. Stutsman county, regraveling, Noel company, $3,116.39. Find Third Victim Of Chinese ese Tong War New York. June 6 6.—(?)—Louie Lee, 42, the third Chinese slain in New York’s metropolitan area in 36 hours, was found shot to death in the bunk behind his laundry in Brooklyn to- day. Police had already attributed to a tong outbreak the deaths of a Chinese found shot to death in downtown New York and another clain with a hatchet in Newark early yesterday. Germany to Establish Bigger Bachelor Tax Berlin, June 6.—(?)—Germany’s bachelors and bachelor girls will have to shoulder an additional burden of taxation as their share of efforts to meet Germany's heavy obligations if @ proposal of the cabinet is approved by the Reichstag. The cabinet has agreed upon an ad- ditional 10 per cent tax on incomes of men and women, which means more than double the present rate. SIGN SETTLEMENT BILL Washington, June 6.—(#)—Presi- dent Hoover today signed the bill for settlement of the German debt to the United States. including awards of the mixed claims commission and the costs of the American ermy of occu- pation. Girl Thinks Scarred Faces Are Capone Trait; Tells of Murder vate detectives followed Miss Halpern to Montreal. Posing as Chicago gang- sters they scraped an acquaintance with her and introduced s young man with a scar under his eye to her as “James Capone,” a brother of Al Ca- pone. “James Capone” later related himself as Eugene 8. Canaveri, a New York City detective, and her ar- rest followed. Canaveri said she also told him she and Ashkenas were in the pay of a garment union which was paying her $40 a week and paying $60 a week to Ashkenas’s wife. The detective said she boasted of having had part in the slaying of two other men. dan, Burleigh, Slope and /OIL FOR ROADS PURCHASED) Bishop James Cannon, Jr., militant southern Methodist churchman, is pic- tured here as he defied the senate lobby committee and challenged its author- ity to question him regarding his political activities in 1928. He accused his questioners of “persecution.” FORD SAYS BUSINESS MOVING UP FASTER THAN IT SLUMPED Late News Stock Market Meddlers Have Gone to Work, Says De- troit Manufacturer Philadelphia, June 6—(#)—The Philadelphia Inquirer today quotes Henry Ford as saying American busi- ness is on the uptrend and that the Bulletins DELAY TARIFF ACTION «+ “Washington, June 6.—(?)—The conferees on the tariff bill failed to complete @ revision of the con- tested watch duties today and de- ferred final action until Monday. ago. “You see,” the Inquirer quotes the automobile’ manufacturer, “a lot of these fellows were fooling around with the stock market and they got caught—badly caught. They had to go to work again. Now, they’ve been at work and they're beginning to en- Joy it. That is always the reason for good business. In itself, it means there are more people honestly en- gaged in working hard and produc- tively than there are idling, and it also means they are enjoying it.” Ford affirmed the announcement that the Ford Motor company plans establishment of a factory in China and said he intended to go to Ger- many shortly to make a preliminary study leading to the establishment of a plant there. “We also are going to set up a plant in South America,” Mr. Ford was quoted as having said. “The idea we have had in mind is establishing these plants all over the world.” : DENY TIMMERMAN’S PLEA FOR RETRIAL FORMER RAIL CHIEF DIES Chicago June 6—(P)—A. L. Mohler, of New York, former president of the Union Pacific railroad, died at 3 p. m. today in the St. Anthony hospital. He was 80 years old. ORDERS PANTAGES RE- LEASED Les Angeles, June 6—()—The California supreme court today ordered the release on bail of Alexander Pantages, millionaire showman who is in the county jail awaiting action on an appeal from his one to fifty years prison sentence for criminal assault on Eunice Pringle, young dancer. CUTS INTEREST RATE Washington, June 6.—(?)—The federal reserve board announced today that the Feferal Reserve bank of Cleveland has reduced its rediscount rate to 3% per cent from 4 per cenit, on all classes of Paper of all maturities effective tomorrow. WET MOTION REJECTED Washington, June 6.—(#)—The senate today rejected a motion by Senator Tydings, of Maryland, a wet, to amend a pending measure by prohibiting the use of poison in denaturing industrial alcohol. The vote was patie to 16. FARMER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE Jamestown, N. D., June 6.—(?) —John Schneider, ‘Torture Robbery’ Case Is Rejected Minot, N. D., June 6—()—A new trial for Arthur Zimmerman, Minot, serving 20 years in the state peniten- tiary for participation in the Karls- ruhe “torture robbery” last fall, was denied today by District Judge G. Grimson of Rugby. along ' nicely.” In a 13-page memorandum decision, worrtes are. thomght to have | yidge’ Grimson overruled all of the Prompted the act. grounds advanced >y defense counsel for.¢.new. trial, which included alle- gations of misconduct of the jury; errors of law; insufficiency of the evi- dence; and newly discovered evidence. Zimmerman was convicted in dis- trict court at Towner on January 19. on a charge of being one of the three HARNESS DEALERS ELECT Jamestown, N. D., June 6.—) —Carl H. Bonde, Valley City, was chosen president of the Dakota tion of North and South Dakota Application for New Hearing in’ at the closing session of the or- ganization. here today. Other officers reelected were E. E. men who last October robbed a farm- er and his son, Joseph and George Krimm of Karlsruhe, of $1,160. The jbandits tortured the elder man by |stabbing him in his foot with a knife succeeded E. E: Read, Jamestown. (to compel him to reveal the hiding Valley City will be the meeting place of his savings. Place next year. McHenry county authorities still are seeking Clifford Johnson and Se! * Heir to Millions Terry Jerome, both formerly of Mi- Tells of Poverty a not, as alleged accomplices of Zim- merman. New York, June 6.—(P)—Heir to William Vilas, Clark, S. D., Siro president, ‘The allegation of misconduct of the juror in going to the postoffice to in- 22, |Tuire for his mail when the jury was millions, dr. bridegroom, is struggling along. out to dinner, and after the case had He and his bride din gg een cuted to EIGHT DIE AS BRIDGE COLLAPSE Cuneo, Italy, June 6.—(?)—The eleventh arch of a great. bridge now under construction over the River ving | stura collapsed today causing the Tun | death of eight workmen. Three men when examined by lawyers for Kath- ins SOUPS UNE erine McCormack, another servant, BUYS FARGO HOTEL who is suing him for $250,000 for) Fargo, N. D.,. June 6.—(?)—Mark breach of promise. He said ne had/Vance, Minot, has purchased Tweeden | $14,701 in the bank. hotel here from Mrs. Olive Tweeden. b [ABAD OF PACKING | COMPANY 1 HELD ~ONMURDER CHARGE Discovery That Tire Which Vice! tim Was ‘Mending’ Was Un- ' damaged Leads to Arrest ‘HANDY MAN’ CONFESSES: Says He Killed Employer at In- stigation of President of Topeka Firm Topeka, Kan., June 6.—()—Discov- | ery that a tire was undamaged which Roy Kramer, packing company vice president, apparently was mending when killed March 26, led to the ar- rest yesterday of L. H. Kimmel, presi- dent of the firm, on a charge of mur- j der. Kramer's body was found stretched {in front of his automobile near a wheel supported by a jack, along a highway near Topeka. Police assumed he had been killed | y & passing automobile until they noticed the tire had not been punc- tured. The undamaged tire started an in- vestigation which ended yesterday when Virgil Pointer, Kimmel’s handy man, “was alleged to have confessed he killed Kramer at the packing com- Pany executive's suggestion.” Pointer was quoted by police as say- ing he ambushed Kramer on a stair- way of his home, struck him with a club, and drove with the body to the Place on the highway where it was found next day. In his purported | confession he said he forgot to punc- ture the tire after elevating in on a | jack to deceive investigators. The packing company coilected $30,000 insurance upon the death of its vice president. LESS LIQUOR USED Doran Tells Minnesota W. C. T. U. Consumption This Year Trip f Texas Youth Goes | Youth Goes | Smilingly to Death | Vy a ee | Huntsville, Tex. June 6—7)}—| Smiling, William (Dagger) Pruitt, 22, convicted slayer of William Mann, | 17-year-old Dallas, Tex., high school | boy, early today was electrocuted at; | oe state prison. Pruit was convicted of slaying! Mann when the youth resisted a/ holdup. | TARIFF CONFEREES IN AGREEMENT ON DISPUTED POINTS However; Vote Before Next Week Is Doubtful Washington, June 6.—(4)—Acting with dispatch, the conferees on the tariff bill reached an informal agree- ment today on the challenged duties on rayon filaments, specialty cheese, and frozen cherries. The conferees, however, struck a snag in endeavoring to rewrite por- tions of the complex watch para- graphs and it was doubtful if the measure could be reported back to the senate today. Representative Reid, Republican, Illinois, regarded as an expert on the watch tariffs, and Senator Barkley, Democrat, Kentucky, whose points of order against these and other rates sent the bill back to conference yes- terday, were called in by the con- ferees to aid them. Details were withheld pending com- plete settlement of the duties. A final vote on the two conference reports is not expected until next week. Republican leaders were not alarm- ed today over the announcement by Senator Steck, Democrat, Iowa, that he woud vote against the bill and \ reiterated they were ready to vote now. They expected the vote to be close, however. Steck had been regarded as doubt- ful along with Senator Copeland, i, New ‘Zork, who also has | trend upward Js setting a faster-pace | : | Deméers. x than did the slump a few months | announced he would oppose the mea- sure on the final roll call. The conferees accepted the house rate of seven cents a pound but not less than 35 per cent ad valorem on cheese and cheese substitutes. The previous conference rate on cheese was eight cents a pound but not less than 40 per cent, which was subject to a point of order because it eliminated lower senate levies on Is Less Than Last Rochester, Minn., June 6.—()—De- creased liquor consumption next year is foreseen by Dr. James Doran, fed- | eral commissioner of prohibition. He made his prediction during a talk before the third annual conven- tion of the first district, Minnesota speciality cheeses imported for for- eign populations. FRENCH INDUSTRY OPPOSED TO BILL Paris, June 6.—(?)}—A letter re- questing attention of the United States government be called to anx-| iety of French industry at proposed | increases in American tariffs has | | been sent the French minister of! ‘Women's Christian Temperance Un- ion. Liquor consumption this year is less than last year, he added, in de- claring “there never will be a repeal of the eighteenth amendment.” Adoption of the amendment he at- tributed largely to efforts of women and while revealing much has been accomplished admitted much remains to be done. Prompt detection, early trial and certain punishment would aid greatly enforcement of the law, he believes. Drinking decreases as prohibition talk increases, he concluded in term- ing Canada’s stoppage of liquor ex- portation to the United States a “gracious and friendly act.” St. Paul Salesman Dies from Injuries Rochester, Minn., June 6.—(7)—Jay E. Kennedy, St. Paul, injured when his car plunged off a highway near Parkersburg, Iowa, after being struck by another machine Wednesday, died in a hospital here last night. Civil War Vet Takes Third Bride to Altar Kansas City, Kas., June 6.—(?)— John Wesley Herring, 86-year-old Civil war veteran, who marched with Sherman to the sea, last night march- ed to the altar with this third bride, Mrs. Josephine Slagel, 69. STARTS NON-STOP FLIGHT San Antonio, Texas, June €.—(P)— Colonel Roberto Fierro, Mexican army flyer, hopped off from Kelly Field at 7 a. m., today in an effort to make a non-stop flight to Mitchell | Field, Long Island, New York. | Detroit, June 6—(F)—A 22-year-old girl, who seven months ago was a hat checker in a dance hall, boasted to Police today that she is a ‘bandit queen” responsible for 100 small holdups in Detroit. ‘The girl, Peggy Mahon, was arrest-) ed last night by detectives who were watching a saloon used as a rendez- vous by her and her gang. Joseph O'Connors, 23, was arrested | jbers of the gang: All were held on jrobbery charges. commerce, M. Flandin, by the French | federation of industries and the Na-| tional Association for economic ex- pansion. The letter characterized the pro- | posed new duties as a prohibitive barrier to most of the principal French industries and says the tariff is “dangerous alike to world prosper- | ity and peace.” | Gackle Couple, Both | Over 60, Will Marry | Napoleon, N. D., June 6.—John J.) Deutschner, 69, and Katerina Brosz, 65, both of Gackle, l.ave obtained a marriage license here at the office of John J. Sibernagel, Logan county judge. Both have been married be- fore. Valley City Man } Guilty Says Jury Valley City, N. D., June 6—(P)— James F. Dailey, local plumber, was found guilty of shooting a firearm with intent to kill by a jury in dis- THREE OTHERS ARE SERIOUSLY HURT IN HILLSIDE COLLISION Street Car, Unable t Unable to Stop, Plows Into Auto Filled With Pleasure-Seekers BODIES THROWN MANY FEET | Seven Were Riding in Five-Pas- senger Machine; Police Start Probe Duluth, Minn., June 6.—(?)—Four Persons, two of them women, are dead | today and three others are in a hos- | Strike Snag on Watch Duties, | pital seriously injured, the result of a headon collision between an automo- bile and a street car. Violet Hanson, 20, Duluth, was killed outright in the crash about midnight Thursday in which Fred Hanson, 18; Mrs. Mary Stawney, 29, both of Duluth, and John Hartman. 20, Minneapolis, all occupants of the automobile, were injured fatally, The seven were riding in a five- passenger car, and were going from West Duluth to the home of Mrs, Stawney, Rolf Olson, 19, one of the seven, told police. The street car, a one-man type, was traveling down a grade, and was unable to stop within 100 feet from the intersection follow- ing the crash, according to witnesses. The bodies of the passengers were thrown several feet and the car was demolished. Miss Hanson was thrown beneath the street car and killed instantly. Her brother, Fred, driver of the car, and two others were riding in the front seat, while the four others were in the rear seat. An investigation was started today by police. Harry Southworth, motorman told police he was unable to stop his car after he had noticed the automobile coming toward the intersection at 57th Avenue West and Eigth street. Physicians who attended the seven sald none had been drinking. Mrs. Stawney, mother of four children died from an internal hemorrhage; Hartman from intevial injurics and a ruptured blood vessel in his leg which had been fractured, and Fred Hanson from an internal hemorrhage. The Hartman youth, who formerly lived in Duluth, had been here only @ few days, coming here to seek work His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elga Hart- man of Minneapolis, arrived today tc make funeral arrangements for their son. Police have requested an autopsy o1 the body of Fred Hanson, driver of the automobile. WORKMEN RESCUE VICTIM OF CAVE-IN Seattle Street Inspector Liver After Earth Slide Prisons Him in Ditch Seattle, June 6.—(7)—Entombed by {a dirt slide in a sewed trench for 15 | hours, A. G. Brooks, senior street in- spector, was rescued today by work- men who dug a tunnel to extricate him. Joe Ferro, pipe layer, who was |caught at the bottom of the trench with Brooks in the cave-in, was |crushed to death, while James Nesci and Dominik D’ Agostino, laborers, caught near the top of the trench, escaped uninjured. Rescuers were able shortly before’ o'clock 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 and that one of his legs was caught behind a timber. The cause of the cave-in was not determined. trict court here today. John Amund- son, who preferred the charge, re- | ceived a shoulder wound in the shoot-! ing March 26. 5 11 of 13 Criminals Are Back in Prison; lin which World war veterans m: Grant Veterans Time To Ask Compensation Washington, June 6—(4)—The time apply for compensation was extended from 1930 until 1935 under a bill Lowell, Mich., June 6.—(?)—Roy | signed today by President Hoover. Under the original act, veterans Wynkoop, one of the three remaining | were required to file for compensa- fugitives from the state hospital for | tion by 1928 but the time was ex- criminal insane at Ionia, was cap-|tended to benefit those who had not Young Bandit Queen ‘Vamps’ Boys To Obtain Help in Crime Career’ jlow.” tured near here last night. The ar-| rest accounted for the 11th of the 13 men who escaped from the hospital | early Tuesday. “It was easy for me to get boys to help us,” the girl said, “because I just vamped them and when they still refused to join I told them they were yellow and that usually brought them in.” Police records checked with 35 in- stances of robberies detailed by O'’Connors, who was leaving a taxicab with the girl when they were arrest- ed. Each had a pistol, police said. Garner Grabill, 22, one of the oth-| with her and four others were taken/ers arrested, confessed taking part in’ money. into custody at other places as mem-/two holdups, saying he “fell in love; ed the children over to state welfare with Peggy and she called me ‘yel-| sought to take advantage of the act. Poneman MRSS SN (Babes in Woods’ | | Back With Parents | Billings, Mont., June 6.—(7)—Mon- tana’s modern “babes in the woods’ have been reunited after more thar @ week's separation from their par- . ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Redding, of Racine, Wis. The children, Dorothy and Aletta, became separated from their father and mother when Paul Egren, 22, driver of a motor car in which they were riding, halted to repair a tire. Ekren, driving one motor car, and Mr. and Mrs. Redding, riding in an- other, were touring the west. Ekren drove about the state seeking the parents until he spent all his Then, last Tuesday, he turn- workers. Mr, and Mrs. Redding were liocated yesterday at Virginia City,