Evening Star Newspaper, September 23, 1930, Page 2

AMERICAN FLYERS ARE HELD IN CHILE Face Court-Martial for Al- leged Part in Attempted Revolt. By the Associated Press. g BANTIAGO DE CHILE, September | 23.—~Two American aviators today were threatened with trial by court-martial for fHeir share in the attempted revolution at Concepcion Sunday against the administration of President Col. Carlos Ibanez. The minister Proedden, President, gave the Ascociated Press details of their arrest, and identified them as “Bdward Orville de Larin” and “Reed Smith Doyle.” Held During Investigation. Froedden said they would be held while their action in fi a plane to and landing t! of five persons who later attempted to initiate & rebellion was investigated to ascertain if there was possible violation of aero- nautical code provisions. If, he said, it developed that there of interior, Carlos lso was complicity in the plot to over- | throw the government through causing an uprising of the Chacabuco regiment they will be subjected to trial by court- martial and sentenced in accordance ‘with the circumstances. The minister declared they were ar- rested by authorities in Concepcion even before the five men they carried from scmewhere in the 'ntine to the city ‘were taken, and before their purpose ‘was known, the authorities consider! that the flight entailed violations the aeronautical regulations. Revolt Was Failure, A special tribunal will investigate the ‘activities of the two aviators. Maj. Federico Barahona, who is a director of revolt was & ung:i The government denied toda: that there was a revolt at the instruction of the| fame, Norman J. Terry (inset) leaped to death from the center of | supplied anthrax germs, Bridge Sunday. A balancing banner carried by Terry failed him | dangering nd | and he landed on his back, breaking it. This exclusive photo shows Terry during | population. Capt. ver the leap and the course of his fall. P. & A. Photos. MRS. ELSIE DAVIS, GUN VICTIM, DIES arrest tionary | Mother of 10, Who Admitted | Btate’s Attorney Edward J. mm&;mn-m quest. Shooting, Is Rearrested on Murder Charge. The bullet fired into her head last Friday morning by a jealous La Plata, Md., wife claimed the life of Mrs. Elsie Davis, 22, former Washington woman, At 7:40 o'clock this morning in Provi- dence Hospital. Mrs. Davis’ death came after a long, grim fight, when for more than four days she lay unconscious. She never spoke after the bullet hit her between the eyes and plowed through her head. | Commi With the recelpt of news of Mrs. Davis' death, Charles County, 'Md., Edelen In the meantime he. ordered the arrest on & .murder charge of Mrs. Lulu uthorities mtb!‘l‘h‘lwm at about 11 o'clock for Mrs. body, to be returned to La Plata for an uled some time this after- Magistrate. George H. Out Under $500 Bond. Mrs. Gamble has been at liberty in $500 Bond'ser A Seesal Cony, et nd on an ssssult’ 3 ‘was ordered held for the Charles Coun- the | tv grand jury shortly after the shoot- occurred in front of s | Mrs. Da LIMA, Peru, September 23 (#).—The -Na Sanctions Tribunal today prosecution of Arturo Rublo and Jesus M. Salazar, former ministers in the e of Augusto B, Leguia, ‘common offenders.” Sala- zar at the outbreak of the revolution took refuge in the Uruguayan legation, | N his action being a prime reason for the outbreak in diplomatic relations between Uruguay and Peru. He is now taking wefuge in the Cuban legation. U. 8. MINISTER TO ACT. ¥ice Consul Wil Investigate Situation of American Aviators. By the Associated Press. llliam 8. Culbertson l: other American whose name was m the cablegram as “R. Smith,” be identified by the Depart- HOTEL EDITOR DIES Publisher of Hotel and Club News Succumbs in Philadelphia. following a on this ch hgo’ Justice Walter H. CGray at The shooting, which has given the little town of La Plata its most sensa- tional crime news mmmm m . Davis had rented from Raymond Grim, a stepson of Gamble, about 200 from the Gamble home on the outskirts of La Plata. Mrs. Gamble told Justice Gray and State’s Attorney Edelen that she had warned Mrs. Davis to stay away from her husband, and had warned Joe - ble to stay away from Mrs. Davis, On ht of the shooting, she declared, Gambie went off in his automoblile with Mrs. Davis between 8 and 9 o'clock and did not return until 2 o'clock in the morning. She sald she obtained an old automatic pistol that had been lying about the Gamble home for years, loaded it and lay in walt, with her two sons, Billy, 12, and Chester, 10, for her husband’s return. When Gamble and Mrs. Davis drove up.‘lhe declared, she went to the car “I've got you mow. Right is right, and wrong is wrong. Then she shot, the bullet entering Mrs. Davis’ forehead between the eyes. Repeated Threats Claimed. “I didn't mean to shoot her. I didn't aim at anybody,” Mrs. Gamble declared after the sl ing. She told the State's attorney and the justice that Mrs. Davis repeatedly threatened her with bodily harm when she confronted her with accusations of harboring Gamble in the little house across the 3 Gamble is a thrifty farmer and bee- keeper of La Plata. He has several parcels of land, acquired in the past 15 years, which farms, and maintains about 300 hives of bees, which form ;he Ghlet source of income for the large amily. Mrs. Gamble is 45 years old, her hus- band 39. She bad six children by former marriage and four by her pres- ent husband. P Following the e AT 2na Bis e ave gone e the o IS, Gamble sta; at home with the chil- jusband attending to his After she was released from custody Friday Mrs. Gamble laid her case before State Senator Wi H. Mitchell, an attorney. and ——— ‘Totel | Base Ball “Nut” Plans for Season. KINCHELOE NAMED ON CUSTOMS COURT President Selects Demo- cratic Representative to Suc- ceed Weller, Resigned. President Hoover today appointed David H. Kincheloe, & Democratic mem- ber of the House of Representatives from Kentucky, for appointment as an assoclate justice of the United States Customs rt, to succeed George E. Weller, who recently resigned. Member of House 16 Years. Representative Kincheloe has been a r of the House for 16 years and at the present time is a member of the ittee on Agriculture, It was dur- ing the discussion of farm relief legis- lation during the last session that Presi- dent Hoover e wel ain! dent's selection of the Kentucky Repre- sentative for this important 1}10 1 tment. The term is for life and salary the same as that of a mem- ber of the House. Born on Kentucky Farm. Mr. Kincheloe was born on a farm in McLean County, Ky., April 9, 1877. He attended Valparaiso University and Bowling Green College. He read law at Calhoun, Ky., and was admitted to the bar of that State in 1899. His first po- litical office was prosecuting attorney of McLean County, which post he held for four years. He was elected to the Sixty-fourth and to every subsequent one. As a justice of the Customs Court the Kentuckian will receive a salary of $10,000 & ¥, the salary he now re- ceives as & member of the House. The court holds sessions in New York City. S PROMISES $1,000,000 FOR CANCER RESEARCH J. J. Kraus, New York Business Man Agrees to Aid Institute in Vienna. By the Associated Press. A, September 23 —The Jewish Telegraphic Agency reports that Joseph Julius Kraus, New York business man, has signed an agreement to finance to the extent of $1,000,000 a cancer re- search institute here. He says he has the support of many American friends. The institute is planned by Dr. M. Salzborn, & Viennese physician, to whom an initial payment of $50,000 in cash was made in the offices of the American consul. Dr. Salzborn will use the sum to con- struct an experimental hospital to con- tinue work of a new method of treat- ment. If his work is successful, Mr. Kraus will give him the rest of the money. Mr. Kraus sald he intended to send a delegation of American physiclans to the hospital when completed. Prince on Honeymoon. OBTEND, Belgium, September 23 (#), —Prince Louis Ferdinand of Bourbon- Orleans and his bride, the former Prin- cess Marie Charlotte de Broglie, arrived here yesterday on their honeymoon. were married in & surprise cere- mony at London on Friday, despite continued oppostion from the bride's family. They are staying at a large hotel on the seafront here. New Narcotics Chief 1930, SPREAD OF DISEASE|ZUTA DEATH GUN | LAID T0 GERNANS U. S. Evidence at Hague Claims Tribunal Shows An- thrax Was Introduced. By the Associated Press. THE HAGUE, Netherlands, Septem- ber 23.—Robert Bonynge, commissioner for the United States in the German- American Mixed Claims Tribunal, here todsy charged that German agents in the United States before America's en- try into the European War engaged not only in arfon and similar crimes, but in the spreading of disease germs, imperil- ing human life, Claims Commissioner Bonynge, mak- ing a forceful concluding argument in the specia! tribunal, declared that the German givernment agents had deadly disease Wecilli for distribution among horses and mules at New York City and Newport News. Refiites German Evidence. ‘The commissioner, pressing American claims for damages resulting from al- leged acts of the alien operators, spent the forencon rebutting contentions of German witnesses. Bonynge developed refutation of the defense that Capt. Winsch was not engaged in sabotage work during the time he was in Balti- more. He produced exactly contrary evidence from a colored man named Felton. Felton's evidence, Bonynge declared, was that he had been engaged with other colored men by Winsch, first to distribute circulars to induce stevedores to strike and then to set fire to supplies detined for Europq using tubes filled with acid, and furthermore to spread disease among horses and mules col- lected for lh!gment to Europe at the embarkation depots of Norfolk, New- port News and New York. For this purpose, Bonynge asserted the evidence showed that the German _agents thereby en- the American ‘Winsch employed 10 or 12 men In these activities, Bonynge said, the testimony showed. Feared to Set Fire. The American commissioner in- stanced the case of another colored man who he said was sent to Hopewell the life of to blow u&n Dupont factory but weak- | ened on the job, not daring to set the fire. Capt. Winsch has confessed, Bonynge told the court, to having een in New- port News and New York bruary, 1916, but denied having co-o})en'.ed with German Agent Hermann for the setting of fires in munition plants. Bonynge declared that Capt. Winsch had had an interview with the German secret agent, Capt. von Rintelen, who | an: came from section Thi B of the Ger- man staff with $500, “to burn and destroy on all sides.” ‘The American insisted that Ger- many’s contention that sabotage had been committed only on ships and not on land was abundantly refuted by the facts. In ending his argument he declared that it hnf been proved beyond ques- tion that the fire at Kingsland (N. J.) Munitions Plant was caused by German agents. Tomorrow the German representa- tive will begin argument for his country, SLEW WIFE TO GET ANOTHER, POLICE SAY riog | g T Chicago Man Lived on Mate's Wages While Courting Second Woman, Is Charge. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, September 23.—The story of how Michael Jakublak had lived on wages earned by his wife as a char- woman and at the same time had courted another woman was unfolded last night when police said they ob- tained his confession that he had slain his wife. Jekubiak admitted in the presehce of his four children that he had slash- ed his wife to death last Wednesday night as she was returning from her nightly scrubbing of floors in a down- town skyscraper. He said he did so because his daughters told him his wife was untrue to him. The confession came after Mrs. Otto Jeffers told her husband that Jakubiak had made love to her and had proposed that they kill her husband and Mrs. Jakubiak so they might live together, Jeffers communicated this information to detectives. OWNER IS NAMED Expert Says Slug Came From Pistol of Danny Stanton . of Capone Faction. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, September 23—A gun used in the slaying of Jack Zuta, gangster, was traced by ballistics ex- perts today to Danny Stanton, one of Chicago’s 26 “public enemies.” Zuta, known as one of gangland's master minds, was shot down as he fed nickels to a slot machine in a resort near Delafleld, Wis., August 1. The discovery of the ballistics ex A working directly under Acting lice Commissioner Alcock, would, if ac- cepted, cause- police to abandon their original theory that Zuta was killed by members of the Moran-Alello gang, of which he was a leader. “Dapper” Danny Stanton is generally al th the Al Capone faction. The guns used by the four men who slew Zuta were a machine gun, an au- tomatic 45 and two .38-caliber revolvers. Sixteen slugs were taken from Zuta's body, and put under the ballistics ex- perts’ microscopes. Yesterday the ex- perts reported one of the slugs had been fired from a .38-caliber pistol that had belonged to “Dapper” Danny. Stanton, at one time a gang leader in his own right, is at liberty under bond pending the hearing on vagrancy charges. He was the first “public enemy” to be picked up in the police drive against the “enemies.” VON ELM’S 143 TOPS FIELD IN AMATEUR; JONES BEGINS LATE (Continued From First Page.) ped on the very lip. He tapped it in for the par 4. Bobby was straight all the way on the seventh for his par 4, just missing his bid for a birdie. Bob drove to within 20 yards of the 350-yard eighth hole, his ball stopping on the edge of a trap guarding the green. He approached to ‘m.hfn 12 feet and two putts gave him a par 4. Jones sent his tee shot on the 170- yard nintkh 10 feet from the pin and again just missed a birdie, ukin, a m 3 and giving him even par 36 for first nine holes. Jones out. . 45255444336 the tenth green Bob drove close to but was very ghort with his run-up shot, the ball ltopgl.u 60 feet from the cup. His approach putt, too, was short he missed a five-footer for the par 4 and took 5. Jones drove to rough at the eleventh and placed his second in a trap. He came out 6 feet from the cup and holed the putt for par 4, this left him one over par. Bob's drive at the twelfth was on the edge of the rough, but he played his second 35 feet from the cup and was down in two putts for his par 4. Jones pitched to the 125-yard thir- teenth, 12 feet from the pin and took two putts for par 3. Jones drew even with par at the fourteenth when he put his second shot 13 feet from the pin and holed the putt for a birdie 3. Qualifying Cards. ‘The scores of qualifying play, show- ing yesterday’s scores, today's round and 36-hole total, follow: William J. Platt, Philadelphia, 85—48; withdrew. Ju?phl'l”‘hommn, Hamliton, Ontarlo, 88—8 E Gerard D. McHugh, Philadelphia, 80— 84—164. . Knapp, Baltimore, 76—89— 165. Roland MacKenzie, Wilmington, Del., ”3:01, withdrew. rge T. Dunlap, jr., New York, 71— 76—147. “:. Wood Platt, Philadelphia, 78—76— Nichol Thompeon, jr., Toronto, 82— 815163, Donald K. Moe, Portland, o = 4—83—187 J. E. Lippincott, Rivertom, WoFT i nives . 19—179—188 J. A. Cameron, Montreal, Alec 5. ton, Tex. Hamilton W, Wright, New Yok . «... . .88—81-—169 Prank Dolp, Portland, Oreg.76—88—164 Ch‘?ltlu Becka, Homewood, Jakubiak said he met his_wife at iy Esco! the station near their home. riing | p here homeward, he said, he put his arms around her, kissed her, then told her it was her last moment on earth and cut her throat with a knife. Po- lice found the knife, its wooden handle burned off. in the furnace in the Jaku- biak home. Police at first had suspected the Mrs. Jakublak was slain by a lunat! esca) from the State Hospital nea: by. Jakubiak told police he had tor his wife’s clothing to make it appe: she had been attacked. —iif AMERICAN CITIZEN IS REPORTED SEIZEL French Authorities Claim Former Frenchman Did Not Complete Army Service 14 Years Ago. By the Assoclated Press. PARIS, September 23.—The Paris edition of the Chicagd Tribune today says Havre police arrested Leon Bogen, Parisian born but a naturalized Ameri- can citizen bearing an American pass- grt, upon arrival of the liner De Grasse ptember 15. The charge of failure to complete his military service in France 14 years ago was filed against him. en Was handed over to the military authorities who are holding him at Rouen. n claims he was granted an amnesty for uncompleted service. The American embassy is investi- gating the case on basis, of a report sent by the consulate at Havre, . CUBAN WAR HEROINE RETURNS TO AMERICA Woman Who Regained Citizenship After Losing It Through Mar- riage Back in U 8. By the Associated Press. HAVANA, September 23.—Evangeline Cisneros Rom f the Cuban congratulatory ly went to her home. m‘lh‘hl lmpfln::c.r:. for 18 lglwm.hl of woman wi was & 17+ I 1, her Carl Dufi' 12 Los Angeles.79—176—155 H. R. Johnston, St. Paul 3—173—156 E Gilles, jr., Plthbwh, .81—79—160 E. F. Carter, Port Washing- ton, W. ¥oooaosos Taston Peek, Houston, Tex " R. Lenfestey, jr, High land Park, Ili 8t. An. . C. Critchley, drews, Scotland. . iwin A, MeClure, Shreve. port, La., “82—78—160 (85—716—161 -80—72—1 m’lfl—'lb——l 18—"T70—1¢ John E. Lehman, Chicago George von Elm, Angeles ... | New R .. . C. Ross Somerville, London, Ontario....,..... vxeeoss 1580155 William Gunn, Philadelphia .82—76—157 Mark J. Stuart, New York. .85—74—159 Robert A. Moffett, New York cn;mé:r. A Griscom, 3d ridgeport, 107 7. Siliing rora, IIl.. Jack Westlan, Chi . Joseph M. Batchelder, Salem, Mass. Yo . 8t Maurice McCarthy, jr., New York .. 1817155 John de Paolo, Los Angeles, 82—74—156 J. Walcott Brown, Spring- lake, N. J. John D. Ames, Chicago Howard Wasserman, Phil mont, Pa.. '99—82—181 Charles F. Shelden, York 4—79—163 | _ Pl Cl graphed at Edinburgh, University. Scotland. \ Joan MacDonald, second daughter of Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald of Great Britain, and her flance, Alistair MacDinnon, medical student, photo-~ They are fellow students at Edinburgh —A. P. Photo. CHARITIES ARE AIDED BY MYER COHEN WILL Fourteen Organizations Given $250 Each—Others Besides Family Remembered. Fourteen charitable and religious or- ganizations are given $250 each under the will of Myer Cohen, filed in the District Supreme Court today. Mr. Cohen, prominent Washington lawyer, died 1(n aBnlmnm'e last Saturday at the age of 64, , The institutions benefiting under the will are the Christian and Eleanora Ruppert Home, the German Orphan Asylum Association, Children’s Hospital, Ymmg Men’s Christian _Association, J Community Center, Young Wom- en's Christian Association, Emergency Hospital, Little Sisters of the Poor, Sal- vation Army, the House of the Good Shepherd, the Hebrew Home Aged, all of Washington, and the Hebrew Orphans’ Home of Atlanta, Ga.; the Jewish Publication Society of Phila~ glelpnh and the Union of American ebrew tions of Cincinnati, The Wi ‘ash Hebrew c«mg:n- tion is left $300 in trust, condi ‘upon ual care of his burial lot. $2000; Maggie "My and Masy. & ,000; e y A. Frazler, long employed in his house- 500 each, and $1,000 ‘W. Owen Murray L. Helen Foote, employes of his ice. The rest of the estate, real and per- sonal, is divided among relatives. DAY SILVER IS OFFERED Prosperity League May Furnish .50 Pounds of Metal for “Con- solation Cup.” B the Assoclated Press. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, September 23.—Sir Thomas Lipton, unsuccessful seeker after Americ: 'J'lchnnz cu& may carry & 50-pound siiver substituf ;’:1 ':h"e‘ highly pi mug back to Great Theron H. Tracey, vice president of the National League for Stabilising Prosperity, last night announced he had ulun&hedlnoetotmmndlol silver to Mayor James Walker of New York City. Mayor Walker, at the suggestion of will rs, the humorist, is collecting a fund to &\;ruhu the English sports- man a lovi cup. g:m?‘nu e lg{h Stabilizing Prosperity is an organ! n seeking to maintain the price of silver. BUTTE WITHDRAWS AS G. 0. P. NOMINEE By the Associated Press. DALLAS, Tex., Septem 23.—Dr. George C. Butte of Austin, Republican nominee for Governor, today withdrew as a candidate in a letter to the Re- publican State Executive Committee, meeting in special session here. Dr. Butte, now in Washington, where he is serving as a special assistant to the Solicitor General of the United States, in a letter to the committee re vealed that he had tendered his resig- nation as the party nominee prior to the Republican State convention in San Angelo, but that it was not accepted. He said he was “thoroughly con- inced” that he is not now “the logical indidate.” BAND CONCERT. By the United States Soldiers’ Home litary Band this evening at 5:30 slock (John Zimmermann, bandm: r; Anton toer, assistant). March, “Our Governor”.Zimmermann verture, “The Joys of Spring”.Wagner aite romantic, “A Day in Venice,” Nevin li:‘;lld antasia, “Songs of the Old “Fun in a Barber Popular waltz song, “One Sweet Day,” Zamecnik oods Pinale, “Glory of the Seas”. ... “The Star Spangled Banner. ——— John A Roberts, Utica, N. ¥..87—86—173 H. W. Koehn, jr, Phi Withdrew 1977156 | natt . ... 7781168 Theodore R. Johnston, Phila. SOBhIL e 83—83—108 . Raymond Ferguson, Phila- delphia . T W. B. Franklin, jr., Phila- delphia .. 19—16—185 Boya, 2 87—81—168 -81—79—160 . 83—79-—162 o Ofll’fl 1—89—170 oeooor]n E. Newton, Denver, +86—85—171 . T7—17=~164 | theretofore received and not legally REICH HEAD ALLAYS FEARS OF ‘PUTSCH Confidence in Republic’s Sta- bility Expressed Through Chancellor Bruening. By the Associated Press. , September 23.—President Paul von Hindenburg, through his chan- cellor, Dr. Hermann Bruening, today made known to the Assoclated Press his confidence in Germany’s continued sta- bility and tranquillity in the face of radical successes in the Reichstag elec- tion, v President von Hindenburg’s attitude, not only as chief executive of the Reich but as commander in chief of the army and navy and supreme guardian of the republican constitution, was confirmed by Chancellor Bruening in an exclusive interview after a conference with the President. The chancellor himself assured the t that he foresaw no d ger whatever of a “putsch” in any sec- tion of Germany, FOR LIPTON TROPHY |in, sccordanee “win demvars hca: has been requested bydifferent sentatives of North ?meflmn tions to make known his on alarmist reports that have been spread in the last two days, especially United States, on the situation in Ger- many. P A Reichspresident, in accordance with his custom, has given no direct reply. He has, however, in conversation with me yesterday, authorized me to say that he is in complete agreement with the survey of the situation I gave you last Saturday. Approves of Program. “The President fully shares the “Puacht st in sy pork of Gepmany 9 3 any part of German; and that the existing forces of ll;l‘ would be wholly adequate to restore peace and order wif the shortage zru&ym his conversation with me yes- , gave to me explicit approval of the vernment’s intention to employ to bring to a conclusion the financial remedial arrangements initi- ated some considerable time ago for the benefit of the country's economic sys- tem and of the German nation, “In so doing the Reichspresident places his confidence in the sound common sense of the German people, and "he exm}: ’th‘n:. denm: the un- usually difficul internal and exte: political situation of the Reich, haes m.c tasks can be accomplished on the is of the existing constitution,” RECEIVER IS SOUGHT FOR APARTMENTS AND ACCOUNTING IS ASKED (Continued From First Page. writing, absolute control in voting stock of the Maddux Hotels, Inc., was placed in a vof trust for a period of years, the trustees named therein being G. Bryan Pitts, Samuel J. " | Henry and ’! (3 1« " , 16 intent of r.m agreement that &m sml"ell: company, officers gents, would thereby be in lete control of Maddux Hahll‘mltx?cp. - Charges Taxes Defaulted. In asking for the receiver, it is al- flflnt the utxel:alor the year 1920 on the ent house property were allowed to be defaulted, =nd f-r;’lt the property was actually sold for taxes in January, 1930, to Charles H. Wiltsie, are e and un L It 1s al alleged that principal and interest pay- ments on some of the mo: bonds have not been properly met and that being made to pay no preparation is *4hs court 1a asked e coul to restrain Hen: C Maddux and the Maddux Hmf-y. Inc., from paying any further money to the Smith Co.; to n&polnt & receiver for compel the Fed- lotel Co., the Maddux Ho- C. Maddux and the account for all nOW, Now or ox- pended foi operation of the Fairfax moneys in their han MEXICO TO CUT ARMY MEXICO CITY, September 23 (#).— in the | “Furthermore, President Von Hinden- | Ist these | Conference of The War Department announced Mexican that the army will be re- O, 8. Carlton, ir.; Tex. Irew. CONFESSES KILLING GIRL, 8, POLICE SAY Prisoner in South Bend, Ind., Rushed to Cell to Prevent Mob Action. By the Associated Press. SOUTH BEND, Ind., September 23.— George Sherman Myers, 40-year-old ex- convict, was held under close guard at Michigan City, Ind., Prison today for the kidnaping and slaying August 27 of 8-year-old Marverine Appel. Authorities here sald that Myers made two complete confessions of the . assault and slaying, one to prosecutors who questioned him repeatedly, fol- lowing his arrest last Saturday, and another to Sheriff Thomas A. Goodrick. If convicted, Myers will face the death Ppenalty. Because of fear of mob violence, the authorities issued dentals of the con- fessions when word of Myers' admis- sions first abroad. Then Myers was rushed by automobile to the State Prison, with shotgun squads preceding and following his car, s a precaution to insure his safety. Trapped ih Questioning. Later it was learned that Myers had been trapped in conflicting statements and officers sald he had suddenly broken down and dictated the con- fessions. Walking from his own home four blocks away, Myers mitted often passing the Appel residence, officers said, making the acquaintance of the girl. He stopped to talk to her on the night of August 27, officers said, and lured her to the barn where she was strangled with a plece of wire, because, his confession said, he feared exposure it she left the parn alive, He decided the next day, according to_his confession, that he would be safer if the body were discovered at once 8o he returned to the barn. Then, according to his admissions, he carried the down an alley and left it where the first passing motorist would discover it. Name George Was Clue. Myers was arrested by Constable Basil Surup, who, after all clues failed. learned that Marverine had recently the acquaintance of George. The Otis and some other cmldr_;a on the night she Wwas kidnaped. others saw her leave with a strange man. That was the last seen of her alive. Two days later her d. clues was conducted. Jack S g formerly a lm was roomer at the Appel produced 'inz“h::no e‘cve?:le days uced agaf ] days after the slaying the suthorities found the place where the little girl had been held captive and slain—in the loft of an unused barn. Constable Surup con- tinued his hunt for the unidentified “George” until Myers was located. Myers, according to officers, was mar- ried once but divorced. His two chil- dren were adopted by another family. He had been employed on odd jobs P osssating. Attomey Harry 8, Tay ey Harry 8. sl lor, out of town last night, was ex- pected to roen:hvenamme ‘trlnn torjnun e en he returns tomor- m&- said efforts would to indict Myers immediately. RABBIS ISSUE PLEA FOR FIVE-DAY WEEK Intelligent Attitude Toward Birth Control Also Favored by Central Conference. By the Assoclated Press. BALTIMORE, September 23, —A statement favoring a five-day week for industry and “an intelligent attitude to- ward birth control,” adopted by -the ¢#mmission on Social Justice of the Central Conference of American Rabbis, is to be read at synogogues over the country during the h H shana holiday period, which opened last night, it was announced here yesterda, The announcement was by " ‘ael, chairman of the commission and rabbi of the Har Sini Congregation here. “If our constantly improving ma- chinery with s displacement of human workers is not to produce unemploy- ment before it produces aught else, not only must the number of working days & week be reduced; there must also be & diminution of working hours a day with enabiing all Workers 15 carn sucint: all workers to earn sufficient- Iy the statement. On control the statement said: “Following in the wake of the Central Rabbis, Uni- versalists, Methodists, Presbyterians and Unitarians have, of late, resolved u an lnuul;mt attitude toward. b control. irth 1s oné of the many forces of nature which, like steam, air, gravitation, electricity and chemists :l::eumb to hum;lx;, eanmmu civiliza. progresses. ere gent regu. lation of birth can avert suffering and degradation, the voice of mercy speaks. That voice should not go unheeded.”. DAUGHTERS G.ET BULK OF S. W. STRAUS ESTATE ‘Will Disposing of Property of Un- announced Value Is Filed in New York. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 23 —Simon ‘William Straus, banker and financler, bequeathed a large part of his estate of unannounced value to his three daughters, his will, filed yesterday, dis- closed. With the exception of specific be- quests, the will decreed that all his &mmy shall be held in trust for Mrs. er] 8. Martin, Mrs. Louis Celestin and Mrs. Viadimir B. Rachevsky, the daughters. In addition, Mrs. Rachevsky received $100,000 outright. Mr, Straus’ widow was not mentioned in the will because he made provision some years ago. Charity, 00,000, the institution to be. Mrs. Straus. The will pro~ & good part of the fund s to go to Chicago institutions. tofnndnhl.mnn. sisters and other relatives totaled about $300,000. CABINET CRISIS ARISES Opposition Voiced to Fascist Ap- Ppointment on Austrian Railways. 8,000 men in order to con- |V