Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 12

CHICAGO DAILY TllIBUNE: ATI Jill) AY. AUGUST 12. WT.9. 12 TWELVE DEATHS 4 DRIVERS SENT I umassacre Bypass Around Solid Open A WEEK THAT'S CITY AUTO TOLL The Creater Chicago Safety council Chicago's 1939 tie ID Hi a TO BRIDEWELL; COURTS IGNORE NOTICE OF AUTO DAMAGE AWARDS 12 MILES reported yesterday that an average STUM tND OAKS SHUTS atllwaUHCf a tRV.ITaCt 1 CHlCAGofef Trafic Toll "aW ot twelve persons are killed and 400 UKtalMAKlOM 1 GETS 60 DAYS Injured by trafic accidents in Chicago each week. The council said trafic deaths to date this year are 7 percent higher than for the same period last START OF NEW THROUGH ROUTE OAK PARK AND MILWAUKEE AVE.STOUES OPEN TIL TONIGHT Siatr St.

Start I fours 9:30 A. M. to P. M. year.

7 Others Give Up Licenses Few Forwarded for State Action on Licenses. Pending Trials. "A year ago auto fatalities showed a decline of 19 per cent throughout the nation, but a sudden increase of careless walking and careless driving have now turned that reduction into an the council said. One Wilmette youth was killed yes (126 FLAINFIELD4 7 I JAMi terday and his companion seriously i fa Solid line shows route of relief road to bypass delays and hazards south of Joliet, which has been put into service. The dotted line traces the route through Joliet.

injured when their auto collided with a truck near Oakton. S. D. The dead youth was Robert Schenk. 1G01 Cen Store than 88 of the city's automo SHEER BLACK FROCK Herald of Fall $695 I) bile fatalities are of a nature physically Impoftftible on an clcvatod highway.

NEW THROUGH ROUTE Four violators of the safe driving laws were sentenced to Bridewell terms by Judge Francis EorrclU In the Safety court yesterday. In addition each was prohibited from driving for a year. Seven other motorists had their driving licenses impounded pending trial as the court pursued its campaign against wild drivers. Ted Carro, 1613 North Lawndale avenue, was sentenced to sixty days, the stiff est penalty ot the day, for reckless driving. Witnesses said that Carro, riding a motorcycle, ran down American Correspondent, MILK DEALERS FAIL TO FILE U.

5. Expelled by Italy, Leaves tral avenue. Wilmette. His injured roavpion is Richard Pcnbcrthy, 1321 Wilmette avenue The two were on a vacation trip following their graduation last spring from New Trier High school. Up to 4 p.

m. yesterday 479 persons had been killed by automobiles in Cook county since Jan. Of these 3St were killed in Chicago, where 13.913 were injured in tho sam 1 A DEADLY CURVES ROME, Aug. 11 CTV-H. It.

Ekins, United Press correspondent here, who TO DATA; FACE JAIL was oi tiered from Itaiy yesterday when the government closed the or SPRINGFIELD ganization's Rome bureau, left with AND ST. LOUIS and injured Mrs. Martha Johnson. SI years old. 1011 North Larrabcc his wife today for Pari.

street, at Larrabcc street and North -rr-r i ii BostonProsecutorAsks Contempt Citation. avenue, on June 20. Trough slabsn? Most Flagrant, He nays. VSt When Carro asserted that Mrs. Xolliinjj more magical at the moment, nothing more prophetic of the coming scaonl It's a back-to-hlatk movcincnt that has raptured the fashion scer.c.

Tcrt white pique collar and two pockets trimmed in white a winner for cool flattery. Flared skirt: buttons from neck-line to hem-line. Sites 12 to 20. THE FAIR Thrd rw Aifvur Oak Park c-4 Miktcuice Ave. Stores.

GARDNER Boston, Aug. 11 Special. The federal government today brought contempt preceding against Jchnson ran into the street in front of his cycle. Judge Borrclll said thirteen Massachusetts milk dealers. "That is the most ridiculous story I ever heard.

The accident was the seeking to jail them for failure to file reports with the milk marketing ad result of utter carelessness. It's one of the most flagrant cases in my ex ministrator, as ordered by the courts. perience in Safety court." Cost fs $2,500,000 Herman Gilbert, colored, ot 3318 Calumet avenue, was sentenced to Petitions to have the dealers declared in contempt were filed in District court by John A. Cana-van, special assistant United States thirty days for driving while intox attorney general. Canavan said those icated.

lie was arrested yesterday at 55th street and Wentworth avenue. Charles Zubas. 7121 South Albany avenue, got ten days for driving while intoxicated, and Maynard Bell, When the state legislature passed the automobile driver's license law it included a provision that the secretary of state should be notified whenever a judgment in an automobile damage suit is r.ot paid. Failure to pay or make arrangements to pay the judgment within tnirty days of the final order constitutes ground for the secretary to suspend the driver's license and recall his vehicle license plates until the judgment is satisfied. Complains of Noncooperation.

Secretary of State Edward J. Hughes complained on Tuesday at Springfield that his office is not receiving reports on judgment defaulters. A survey yesterday disclosed that only a few reports have been forwarded from Cook county. The clerk the Superior court asserted he was handicapped by lack of information. The clerk of the Circuit court said the law was confusing.

The legislature, however, was specific in fixing the responsibility for the forwarding of these data to Springfield. "Clerks of the courts," the law states, must send records of convictions and unpaid judgments to the secretary of state." Damage suits arising from automobile accidents comprise 25 per cent of litigation in the two courts. In the Superior court. Clerk Victor Schlaegcr estimated 4,000 suits are filed yearly. Clerk John Conroy said nearly 2,000 ae filed in Circuit court.

Eelies on Court Opinion. Eefore the law was passed on July 17, 193S," said Conroy, I believed that my office would need more clerical help and asked the Circuit judges to authorize extra clerks. The judges refused. In an opinion, they held that the burden of notifying the secretary rested solely on the attorneys involved in each suit. "Consequently I have submitted no records, nor have I heard of any attorneys doing it.

If it is the duty of the clerk, Mr. Hughes should call this to our attention and to that of the judges in an official statement. Then we will be able to cooperate." Schlaeger said he had made every effort to comply with the law. His office has dispatched the necessary information, whenever it was available, Schlaegcr said. Tells Need of Attorneys Aid.

"But we are handicapped by lack of cooperation from the attorneys," he added. Only they can supply the license number of the vehicle, the name of the car driver, and the car fh i'rt fir iin if r'fWi I I 7018 Crecler avenue, cot a similar term for reckless driving. Seven Surrender Licences. S-Mtmi VrnrV'it anVry The completely proportioned stocking that fits at all important points. Luscious fall shades in two or three thtcad.

n.i5 cited were the most flagrant violators, some of them having filed none of the required reports In a two year period. Canavan announced that next week the government would take similar court action against those milk dealers who have failed to pay, either In full or part, their shares in the milk marketing pool. Fixing; Minimum Price. The milk marketing agreement Those who surrendered their driv ers' licenses pending trial, the charrcs against them, and their trial dates, are: Scotl K. Sbrpard.

colored. 1H! North Franklin trcct: rcrkks driving; Aug. IS. a ML. Virginia Melarr, SXti All geld street: reckless driving; Aug.

Z. Mim Abb ValeaOaa, l'XO South Morgan BY 1IAI. FOIST. The busiest cross state highway in Illinois, U. S.

G6, now has a relic! road to bypass delays and hazards south of Joliet. Although still incomplete, the 52,500,000 alternate route is now in service 'or most of its saving time and annoyances for the minority of the through travelers who are familiar with the local geography. Here's the tip information not furnished by official highway markers on how to take advantage of the new construction in leaving Chicago on the Joliet road, U. S. 6G, on a trip dewnstate, to Springfield, or to St.

Louis, Mo. Lfave the four lane U. S. about 13 miles north of Joliet and follow 111. 12fl to Plainfield and thence south in I1L 53 to return to U.

S. CC near Gardner, about GS miles from the loop. From about Eraidwood, the new I1L 59 parallels the Alton railroad on the opposite side of the tracks from U. S. C6.

A temporary grade crossing now connects the two highways just north of Gardner. A viaduct, now under construction, will continue the alternate route to south of Gardner this fall. State officials at Springfield yesterday said that whether U. S. 66 markers are to be shifted from the old to the new pavement will depend upon trafic experience after III.

59 is en i ttrrct; reckless rii.vlng; Aug. 21. PrrB Harold Wright. 4723 Kcnmorc avenue AUGUST SALE FEATURE FUR JACKETED COATS In Skunk, Cross Fox, Red Vox, Fox reckless driving; Oct. 10.

1 Mr, IWrair Holloa, 1333 Warren boule vard; driving; Aug. 18. litre Dirk, 711 Eat STJd place; rtxk U- driving; Sept. 1. Alw Marry Sirroiauka, 1G21 North Honore cn M(rti which the dealers named by Canavan are charged with violating is the Agriculture department's marketing agreement act of 1937 regulating the marketing of milk by fixing minimum prices and pooling returns in the Boston and New York areas.

Three federal attempts to regulate milk prices in the Boston area have met with opposition by some of the milk dealers on the ground it was unconstitutional, but on June 5. the United States Supreme court ruled that the present milk marketing act. as amended in 1937. was valid and that all in the area should comply with it. The marketing agreement est.il-li'hed an equalization jhh1 as a device to establish and pay an average street; reckless driving and driving while intoxicated; Aug.

IS. aj A charge of leaving the scene of an accident against 1'arncll i. l.ill ings, president of the Belmont Ka dio corporation, who lives at 5SI0 North Kenton avenue, was dismls.tcd by Justice of the Peace Bruno Stan 11 I 'r ii vi czak In Waukegan. killings was arrested on suspicion following an accident in Waukegan last Saturday, tirely finished. The new slab, two but proved he was not in the vicinity of the accident at the time.

lanes wide, was laid off center on a broad right of way so as to accommodate a second 22 foot slab should trafic demand it. AUSTRIA BISHOPS i a i TO SIT IN GERMAN price for milk to all dairymen, regardless of how much of their pro-duct was distributed as fluid milk for drinking purposes or used for cream, butter or cheese. The dealers were to pay prorated assessments into the equalization pool which was to be distributed to the farmers supplying the milk. 2.5,000 Farmer Share In TooL About 25.000 New Kngland farmers share in the pool and ever since the act was promulgated three large Boston milk dealers have been paying owner." Schlaeger said that the cases on which he has acted occurred after May 1, when the courts began revoking drivers' licenses for law violations. If the secretary of state believes that the law in regard to judgment defaulters shoulc revert to July, 1938, when tho bill was passed, Schlaeger said a complete search of the records will be necessary.

CATHOLIC MEET VIENNA. Aug. 11 The entire 4 SEPARATE SITE IS VOTED FOR YOUNG CRIMINALS' HOME Members of the 15 man commission Roman Catholic Episcopate of Austria 1 nln 1 fi -'-I i 'VfJ 4 vv; has decided to attend this years an nual German bishops conference on Aug. 20 at Fulda. Cardinal Theodore money into the pool which has been Innitzer will head the Austrian dele held in escrow pending the Supreme SOCIAL AGENCIES ASK LEGISLATIVE appointed to select a site for the new $250,000 state security home lor young criminals decided yesterday that the place should be well re court decision on the validity of the gation, it was learned today.

agreement. It will be tho first time since Germany's absorption of Austria that the The fund should now reach moved from the grounds of the St. 000, of which sum 52,600,000 has been bishops of what now is known officially as Ostmark will sit at ancient 11 Charles Training School for Boys. Selection of a definite site was postponed until after Aug. 21.

paid in and all milk handlers, since the Supreme court decision, havi been under injunction to pay their Fulda with their brcthern from every The committee, meeting in the Con part of greater Germany. The ses pool contributions to the New Eng sions will be secret as usual. land federal milk administrator. gress hotel, heard A. L.

Eowcn, director of the state department of welfare, outline a tentative plan for the new fenced-in institution to supple Canavan recently said that despite Contractor's Wife Robbed the Supreme court order and the in Went it r. ment the unwalled St. Charles school. of $3,425 in Jewelry junctions about forty small compa nies have not paid any money into the li'fcr at tin Hntrimmed coat Construction was authorized by the legislature after a committee investigated conditions at St. Charles which pool, or at best only part of what due.

has been under fire because of its it is these companies which are Two bandits early today held up Mrs. Lillian Goldman of the Sherry hotel, 1723 East 53d street. In front of the hotel and escaped with two rings and a watch Valued by the victim at $3,425. Mrs. Goldman, the wife of a contractor, had just alighted from a taxi after attending a movie.

One of arrears against whom he is insti many escapes. Bowen said present plans call for tuting the contempt proceedings to assure payment of the full amount RELIEF PROGRAM A campaign to enlist the Association of Commerce, the Chicago Bar association, and other agencies in working out an adequate relief program was approved yesterday by directors of the Council of Social Agencies. They also approved the city council's request that Gov. Horner include relief in a call for a special session of the legislature. "We believe." the directors stated, that a special session of the legislature must be called; that outstanding groups in the city must be aroused to the seriousness of the present relief situation so that when the legislature convenes there will be understanding and support from the down-state representatives to assure the two-thirds vote necessary for enactment of emergency relief legislation." If a plan for raising the additional funds needed could be presented to the governor," the report continued, "more pressure could be brought on him to call a special session." SHE SHALL HAVE HER ZITHER AND due to New England farmers.

a site of 100 acres, to be fenced in with heavy wire. Two buildings will be constructed on the grounds, each to house approximately fifty boys. The boys will be kept at farming, he the men, she told police, placed a IIKS IKOM OLD r.tl.L IJIRIF.I. $58 handkerchief around her face and the Amnio Gf'-o, 6.1 yrar old. 2114 S.uh llarvrjr avi-nup.

Ifc-rwyn. lii In rrrabyVrUn other took the jewelry at gun's point. said. hopilal Ut mirhl of Injuries iwurn-el In She said the valuables were not in fall tart June SO from a cherry tree in hi sured. REPORT MYSTERY MAN'S FAMILY ON A versatile fashion of the new season Separate fur jacket can be used over your street frocks or formats, and the tint rimmed coat is ideal for your first I'all wrap.

Uayon satin lined, lamb's wool interlined. Sizes 12 to 20. THE FAIR Third leorCcat Scttton. Aho Oak Park SSrre. A LAKE HOME AWAITING YOU AT ISLAND LAKE WAY TO INQUIRY Mm More of the family William E.

Dally left behind in Chicago seventeen years ago were believed last night to Sv lovely as Island Lake, with its have gone east to investigate the lat est mystery of Daily's disappearance, Mrs. Elizabeth Dally, the wife he HER CHINA DOLL left here, and a daughter, Mrs. Nina i winding snores, cays, oeacnes, islands, peninsulas, hills overlooking miles of countryside, and deep woodlands? AUGUST SALE OF FOOTWEAR Mrs. Ella Scholtz, 5947 South Bishop Devries Bacon, 4210 Clarendon ave atreet, can have her zither, her three nue, with whom she lives, were re ported out of town until tomorrow barrels of goose down, the cartridges for her double-barreled derringer, her china doll and its twelve dresses, and AIRSTEP SHOES (I f'llnzozN Another daughter, Mrs. Charlotte Wurth, 710 Yale avtnue, Highland Park, also was away.

A son, Dr even the 45 year old cigar in its glass case. Her husband, Otto, said so yes Michael Dally, 740 Dobson avenue Evanston, left Thursday night for terday. But shell have to give up his fish Discontinued Styles Regular $6 Values Ocean City, Md, where a broker lng rod and his two big stone jars. named William E. Dally was reported to have drowned Wednesday.

he told Master in Chancery Daniel Covelli. They're the real reason he's $323 in arrears on his alimony, he Sherif J. W. Hall of Ocean City said $480 last night that there still were several mystifying circumstances about the said. drowning.

BIG PLANE HITS This was all pretty confusing to Master Covelli, but it seemed clear that the two were willing to exchange their property and that Scholtz then would pay his alimony. So Master Covelli suggested that the attorneys But even this entrancing glimpso oi Island Lake fails to picture the delightful things going on there the bathing, swunming. boating, hiking, loafing, fishing the happy social life oi congenial people! Whatever you seek In a summer home you will find here, only more beautiful than you ever imagined. And Island Lake is so close to Chicago you can live here and work in the dry many do or spend here long, glorious vacations in your own lake home. COTTAGES S595 LOG CABINS S745 For S53S you can get a dream of a cottage, with lot, ready to move into.

Comprises a studio living room, sleeping porch, dining nook, kitchen, inside lavatory, well water, electric service and modem conveniences. Many other models with extra bedrooms, sleeping porches and other conveniences, even more entrancing, and also priced within your means. Move into ono of these homes by making only a small down payment Carry the balance for as little as $10 to $15 a month. DRIVE OUTand see this private, sensibly restricted lake estate, only 23 miles from the city limits. Route U.

S. 12 to Wauconda, then left on 176 to stone entrance. Open daily 9 aaa. until dark. Come early nuke it a day of pleasure.

AIRPORT HANGAR; 14 ABOARD JOLTED Fourteen passengers on an United arrange the details and draw up an order for him to sign on Aug. 18. Baby Kangaroo Takes His Air Lines Mainliner were shaken last night when the plane coming in from New York skidded on the wet First Look at the World runway in landing at Chicago air (Picture on back page.) 1632 pairs of AIR-STEP Shoes amazing at this price! Suetlcs, kids, call's, patents and combinations in Mack, blue, brown, wine or tan. Smart gores, strap sandal, stcpins, ties or oxfords. Not all sizes in everv style but a prod she rane in the croup.

fir Ctomfvtl ik A I ft -S7 Et Stitf Sf THE FAIR Sitcvd Floor. SluVx et Oak Park and MUtenukft Art. Starts. port. A wing tip of the twenty-one A baby kangaroo, born at the passenger plane scraped a small han gar at the south end of the landing BrookJBeld zoo about two months ago, made its first appearance from its mother's pouch yesterday.

Joey all field. Pilot E. P. Lott said the wet run kangaroo babies are Joeys is way and failure of one of the wheel cagey little rascal and will be dodg brakes to operate caused the plane to swerve into the hangar. The passengers changed into a sleeper plane arc1 continued on their way to the ing in and out of the pouch for about two more weeks, by which time his mother will have satisfied herself that he knows what, where, and when to at and will have no more to do with Pacific coast.

Two Braniff Air Lines employes, im. Another Joey, born two weeks Robert Simmons and John Thompson, earlier, got his final walking papers 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 in the building that was hit, were slightly injured. yesterday..