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Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 11
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Chicago Tribune du lieu suivant : Chicago, Illinois • 11

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Chicago Tribunei
Lieu:
Chicago, Illinois
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Page:
11
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CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: ''THUKSD AY." JANUARY 11. 1934. JUDGE RENEWS THE STORE FOR MEN fSSSS Gets Death Threat Troubles in Bendix Divorce Siiit Bared TELL OF SCENES BEHIND BENDIX DIVORCE ACTION PEACE PLEA IN WILL1TS FAMILY Former Wife Is Sued by Wife Denies Charges of Intoxication. 1 1 IA if Y-" I mwmr) V. on 1 Mll Detective Soma of the difficulties which occurred behind the scenes when Vincent Bendix, manufacturer of airplane and automobile accessories, was divorced In Chicago In July.

1932, by his wife who now is Mrs. Klizabeth Ch anil on Blake, were made public here yesterday. These difficulties included a tangle between two different lawyers who sought to get the then Mrs. Bendix i her divorce, a quarrel with one of the lawyers over fees, and uncertainties experienced while negotiating with Mr. Bendix for a settlement in connection with the uncontested divorce.

At one time, it was disclosed, one of Mrs. Ben-dix's lawyers threatened to file "slashing charges" In a divorce bill against Mr, Eendix. Refer to Detectives Bill. Superior Judge Joseph Sabath yesterday made what he announced would be his final effort to bring about reconciliation between Mrs. Margaret Liggett Willits of Swan.pscott.

Mass and her former husbtnd, John Mac-Gregor Willits of 2215 Maple avenue, Evanston. The judge halted final arguments by (the counsel for the couple, who for three days have been conducting a legal fight to obtain permanent custody of their two children. Anne. 2 years old, and Jane, 6 years old. from his chair behind the bench and striding around It, he admonished both the parents and Informed them that although they no longer were man and wife they still were "mother and father to their children.

Interrupts Testimony. Earlier In the afternoon while Mrs. 'A I IE on The Sportsman's Floor The Fijtk 4 MRS. ELIZABETH CHANNON BENDIX BLAKE. TRIBUNE Thoto.1 Willits was on the witness stand Included In the fee quarrel were Judge Sabath bad interrupted her MRS.

FRANCES COEN COOkE. Associated Press Photo.l Tasadena, Jan. 10. (Pasadena police today disclosed that death threats were made against Mrs. Frances Cocn Cooke, divorcee and heiress.

She received a Becond extortion letter in with the shooting of Leonard Siever, dentist. The letter repeated demands for references to a bill for services ren testimony to demand: dered, which has been presented to "Is it entirely out of the question FINDS NEW DEAL HAS NOT ENDED FIRST at Field's for you to get together? Is there ITS ESTONIA'S TURN TO FEEL BAD ABOUTTHOSE SHIPS SHE SOLD PERU no hope of a reconcilation? Mrs. Willits, an attractive brunette. GREED IN U. S.

000. Previously a wrist watch taken from the slain dentist was sent to her with threats to kill her If she appealed to the police. clad in a red ensemble, turned to him and solemnly replied: "No, no hope." Following her former husband, whom she divorced last Nov. 21, to the witness stand yesterday. Mrs.

Willits denied she had been continually intoxi NRA Official Laments Lack of Co-operation cated during the Christmas holidays, NEW YORK MOVES as Willits and a nurse for tho children who had been living at Swamp- "CRIME LINE" OUT scott. asserted. She also denied ehe IChlraga Tribune prm Sriee.l Milwaukee, 'Jan. 10. The New Deal in its practical applications has not succeeded in al had stayed away from homo for con siderable periods, and also denied any TO CITY'S LIMITS ndescretions with men friends, which The new Linen Sports 3 tering human nature, nor eliminating greed.

Dr. E. A. Fitzpatrlck, state recovery administrator, told the assembly class at Mount Mary college today. had been implied by her former husband's testimony.

Coat with the bi-s wing back r.i i $13.50 Crooks to Be Seized if A Good Many Cocktails. When her lawyer, Frank B. Teed. In his position' as administrator and Chlrat Tribun. rresn 8rk.l TALLINN, Kstonia.

Jan. 10. The arrival hfre of the Peruvian ininUter accredited to Germany, Knviado Gildemeister, to Investigate the sale of two Estonian destroyers to the Peruvian government has resulted in a sensation. Gildemeister hints that the Intermediaries conducting the negotiations received a far larger sum for the ships than the Estonians got. To the surprise of the Estonians, who had heard that both warships, after many breakdowns, had been sold by the disgusted Peruvians In France for junk, the minister reported their safe arrival in the upper Amazon river.

Estonians, who have been congtatu-latiug themselves on obtaining $400. 000 for the antiquated and useless destroyers, are chagrined since it is alleged that more than $300,000 is not accounted for and the German firm at Hamburg which handled the sale has been liquidated. adjudicator of differences he has found asked her if she had done any drink They Cross It, New Tork, Jan. 10. The "crime ng at all around Christmas time, she no fundamental spirit of cooperation bet ween capital and he sa id," nor between employer and employe.

repliHl: "There were a good many line" established 50 years ago by one of the greatest sleuths the nation has cocktails about, just then, but there were a good many people around, too." "I find nothing on either side but spirit of advantage seeking." he Mrs. Blake by W. Dannenberg, head of a detective agency which specializes, in obtaining evidence in divorce cases. The agency had been hired by Attorney David Stansbury who had been Mrs. Blake's counsel from November, 1950.

until shortly before the divorce decree was obtained, to get evidence against Mr. Bendix. All the disclosures were made In a deposition' taken from Mrs. Blake In the Waldorf hotel in New York Oily last Nov. 8.

It contained her testimony to be presented In court next week when a $40,000 suit for services, filed against her by Detective Dannenberg, Is called for trial before Judge E. M. Mangan. The detective's lawyer. Charles O.

Kundall. Implied during his questioning of Mrs. Blake at the time the deposition was made, that the evidence obtained by Dannenberg had aided in getting her a favorable settlement. The settlement, at the time of the divorce, was rumored to be in the neighborhood of but the actual amount never was disclosed. Wife Charges Desertion.

Mrs. Blake obtained her divorce from Mr. Bendix after a fifteen minute hearing before Superior Judge William J. Lindsay. She charged Mr.

Bendix with desertion, proved the charge with two witnesses, and the secret settlement was read into the de-cree in a star chamber session. None of the exchange of letters, telegrams, and telephone calls which had preceded the hearing were disclosed at that time. In her deposition, however, Mrs. Blake revealed that she had contemplated the divorce from the time she retained Attorney Stansbury. During the next twelve months she paid him a total of $2,573 for expenses in investigating her husband's acts.

By July, 1931, Attorney Stansbury still had not filed a divorce bill for her and, she said, she wanted an immedi ever produced has been moved out to Asked if she had been intoxicated the city limits. said. If is always the old question of' greed. Tremendous pressure is at any time, she said: Vou can call taking a cocktail getting drunk, I Gen. John O'Rj the new brought to bear against public officials hope." fusion administration's police commissioner, did the moving.

he also said Willits had asked her by the losing side in any decision, whether it be capital or labor. For 50 years every person with a to remarry him after they baa trimmed the children's Christ mas tree together after Willits arrived at criminal record was liable to arrest just for crossing Fulton street into to Win Victories. "Both capital and labor are out to lower Manhattan. win. victories.

Consider the Swampscott to spend the holiday wtth the children. She said she had refused and reminded him that he had Kvcry day was oien season for unions. They want members. more income their organizations. OPENS TODAY 4 And in if you Ml find some of the smartest things it's ever been man's privilege to wear.

What we mean the new clothes are different! And our presentation of these new styles is no accident we've been scouting around and studying and jotting down everything you see here for months past. These represent the sanest and the best of the bunch. The bi-swing coat is the big story in what's going to be what next Summer. And believe us, we've prepared for this new idea in a big way. You've never worn anything quite as comfortable, as this new type of coat and it's been a long time since you've seen anything as smart.

The new i shawl collar, white dinner jacket fo be worn with black trousers also promises fo be one of the season's outstanding style developments -but come in, browse around in this interesting shop that occupies nearly half a floor. Even if you're not going to be able to fake that month you were talking about this Winter, these new things will cheer you up and make you optimistic about the great Summer that lies ahead. And remember, next Summer when everyone else is shouting about the new things for warm weather wear, that we fold you about them way back in January first! Make point of teeing the majority of these smart new styles in our windows. criminals there, with two undercover squads the jewelry and the Wall another party whom he was want The only excuse for a labor, union, or The new shawl collar, white Palm' Beach Dinner Jacket double or single breasted, to be worn with black Palm Beach trousers and black Cummerbund. Complete $24 ing to call in Colorado Springs." The any union or any organization is its ability to serve its members as human identity of the party was not dis street squads roaming about.

And few criminals there-were In those 50 years who dared cross the line and closed. beings. match wits with the photo We will get nowhere in solving Borrows Some Gin. Earlier in the day Willits had ad graphic memories of the city's de problems unless, we have new leader 7 5 mitted he had done some drinking ship and. this must come from college demanded payment.

Later he got that sum. Mrs. Bendix married William Adna Blake of New York City on Aug. 8, 1932, less than a month after her divorce. When she was asked if she had contemplated the marriage at the time of the divorce Attorney Jay Fred Reeve, representing Bendix at the taking of the deposition, had objected and the question was not answered.

Attorney Iteeve disclosed that Bendix has agreed. to pay the first $15,000 of any liability Ihinnenberg may estab "Just Common Sense. with his former when he was in graduates. They must aee industry Swampscott. Once be had borrowed as an effective moral institution for But O'Ryan changed all that.

lie some gin from the family who lived the betterment of mankind." told his that the "crime It will be impossible permanently to on the second floor of his former wife's home. Mrs. Willits was cross- was to be moved to the city limits meaning that- any criminals remedy depression conditions, he de examined about a trip to New iork dared, until greed is stamped out. with 'any of the gunmen and she denied that a man friend had racketeers. pettythieves or lieuten Nee Ijick ef Understanding.

lish in the courts. paid her rent in the hotel where she ants of Gotham's gang leaders were The chaos and depression of the stayed. to be picked up on sight if seen any where In the five boroughs. last few years is largely the result of At this point Judge Sabath halted SEIZE RACINE the world lack of ability to under "We're not going to ruin any man's the proceedings, saying that in the final arguments lawyers might say 4 stand economic and social processes. chances of going straight," said Com MAN AS BANK The new Norfolk he declared.

things which might hurt one or the missioner O'Ryan today, "but we are Until the thousands of young men other of you." He announced that going to keep track of the fellows that RAID SUSPECT he would continue the case until Tues Gaberdine Sports Coat. Definitely a 1934 idea. Price $13.50 lounge around-looking-for trouble. day and pleaded with the Willitses to and women go out of their universities and their colleges with an Integrated view of the universe, with order in their own lives and with the purpose Call it a crime drive if you want Racine. Jan.

10. Special. Dodge county officials today caused make one more attempt to solve their to, but it's not. It's just common domestic problems. the arrest hre of Iseo Draves, 2033 Carmfl avenue, on suspicion of being of helping humanity rise above itself to see divinity, we are going to have one.

of two men who shot their way LIST OF BUYERS recurrent chaos and depressions. through Dodge county Dec. 22, after robbing the Sank City bank. He was IN N.Y. HIGHEST hekl nthree warrants charging as LONDON GIRDS FOR IN FOUR YEARS sault with intent to commit robbery and one of assault with intent to fChlms Tribune Irr murder.

Xew York. Jan. 10. An Influx of BATTLE ON CABLE RATE INCREASES buyers to local wholesale markets, net The two bandits who robbed the Sauk City State bank appropriated three automobiles at the point of their ting a 4 year record and exceeding the same period of 1933 by 35 per fCbieax Tribeoe Vrtw Senrlee.l Jan. 10.

Kfforts being guns as they escaped from the neigh' cent, was reported here today for the ate divorce. She then asked Attorney Orville Taylor to represent her. Visits South America. After explaining that she had been in South America from July. 1931, until the spring of the following ear he said that she next had communicated with Attorney Stansbury at a conference in Attorney Taylor" office on July IS, 133-.

Previous to that she said she had sent hint a telegram which read: "Taylor is willing to take the case for me if I terminate my relationship as client and counsel with you. I will give you $10,000 in full payment and want you to return all documents and bills you may have drawn. I tola you I would give you fees only on a satisfactory settlement and a legal separation neither of which are accomplished through your efforts. As stated in your talk, expenses for the investigation were incurred by you on your owu responsibility without my authority, and can iu bo way interfere with me in retaining counsel acceptable to me and proceeding with my case Questions of Attorney Taylor and the replies of Mrs. Bendix as contained in the deposition follow: Q.

What was Stansbury's action after receiving the telegram? A. He telephoned me from New York, telling me I was a very foolish girl. Q. Foolish to do what? A. To get the divorce.

He said it was the wrong time and that I was being gypped. Q. At this time Mr. Stansbury said Dannenberg had an $18,000 bill. Did he ask you to pay it? A.

He told me about the bill, but he said Mr. Bendix would pay It. The next thing I knew about the matter Dannenberg sued me. At this point Attorney Bundall took VP the questioning. made to unite all large users of North week ended yesterday.

Atlantic cables in a protest against borhood of the holdup. They drove Joseph West, his mother, and his brother out of their which they stopped on the road; held up a summer Buyers registered during the week totaled 1,34. the highest number since Double-breasted Drape Suit, of new beach cloth white, of course, and several other shades and our own creation. $18.50 the recent rate Increases gathered im pet us today. the week of Jan.

29. 1930. The 1929 -nse when you're running a big police-; force. Most crimes in 4 the metropolitan area are committed by men the police already know. We're going to -see to it that these men go straight or go to jail." Inspector Thomas V.

Byrnes, the man who founded New York's detective force, established the criminal "dead line" at Fulton street in January, 1884 exactly fifty years ago. Since Byrne's day the police commissioners who followed have maintained the dead line" f- 4 Billions to Be Guarded. Just below the Pulton street "line" are the factories and. shops, of manufacturing jewelers, where millions of dollars in gold and precious stones are handled daily. And below the Jewelry district is the greatest money mart in the world.

In. the financial district according to police estimates, there is one guard-private, semi-private, or police to every four persons. Some of the world's best pistol shots patrol that neighborhood, guarding billions of dollars worth of 'securities and millions in precious stones to prevent some of the, world's, best crooks from escaping "with, any loot, peak was 1.743 for the week of Feb, A committee appointed to represent the London "stock exchange ap resort near Ashippun and kidnaped Celestine Langer. son of the proprietor, as a driver, and after wrecking 5. Only 992 were registered a year ago.

the auto took a car from the farm "All indications are that the totals proached various other groups, including banks and shipping interests, metal and foreign exchange dealers and garage of Mrs. William reported will be exceeded next whom they ehot as she fled from others with a view to deciding on con the Times said, "with the possibility home. that a new record for arrivals will be certed action. It is understood a general meeting will be held next week "Drives was arrested in Kenosha In 1928 and his photograph was selected to consider the situation. set at Michigan Bean Growers It is stated that as a result of the by the Dodge county victims as re one of the bandits.

Celes recent 'sharp increase In cable rates arbitrages elther-will have to curtail tine Langer, who accompanied Sheriff Henry Lehmann and District Attorney business considerably or cease using O. K. Marketing Pact Jan. 10. (IP) Approval, with two major changes, of the Gergen' of Dodge county here "preferred cable rates.

Arbitragists are brokers who' traffic in bills of ex today, said Draves resembled one -of the men, but was not sure of the proposed marketing agreement under change or stocks to take advantage identity, he said. which the government would advance of different prices in markets abroad Draves said he was fishing on the money to bean growers on their pres The essence of the business is speed I Brand new, of iginal English Tennis Coats New large-figured, Limpid in ideas in new tropical of Horse Sheeting. Summery. Crepe. Cra- shirts they won't at- worsted trousers Notice the smart Tat- vats.

Also new English tract the sun's rays. priced at $17.50 tersall check i $12 foulards $2.50 Blue, tan, gray $2 ent crop was given this afternoon at a as price fluctuations may be merely Q. On July 15 did you and Taylor momentary. meeting of Michigan bean dealers. TOWN ISSUES TAX WARRANTS.

go to Stansbury's office? A. Yes. The day the robbery occurred, and that he. can. establish an alibi.

A' young man -brought In; and questioned by the officials was released after be proved he was working on a CWA project the day. of the robbery. Under. the new system 100 preferred cables daily of three words each which WIFE SLAYER HELD TO arRT. Waller Ziolkowski.

i 8 years old. 2125 South Lombard avenue. Cicero, was held -to the (rand Jury yrstcrday. by a coroner's Jury for the murder of hi wife, Momra. 42 yars whom tie-iihot on Dec.

30, 1833, durmtf family quarrel. tmderstanding was that Stansbury Tuncola. 111.. Jan. 10 (P) The city of Tu.

hitherto sggregated $39,000 a year will gave up the case and told Taylor to cols untied' in: tax anticipation war cost go ahead. When hc found that Tay rants today to meet funeral expemes. lor was going ahead he objected. I surprised that Stansbury expected i m- to pay him because he had not secured the divorce for me. He said SENDS BEGGARS TO CKLIJI.

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