mT smm MICEIGAMt DAILY__ PAGI Tfl
B NLM I I r S ..

(PERTS BELIEVE FOUR WERE
MOVED TUOROD AFTER DEAD

(Continued from Page One)
to believe that her son had been
drinking, wanted to see England,
and to have him describe the cloth-
ing the boy wore. A new theory,
due to the apparent conflict be-
tween Goodrich's and England's
statements, was advanced, namely
that the two couples picked up the
fifth "mysterious stranger" at Mi-
lan between the time they were ob-
served by Goodrich and England.1
The latter stated that one of the
girls had ordered a tomato sand-
wich, which acounted for the find-
ings of the autopsy.
The purse, which was noticed by
Jones as he was driving down the
River road, was given to Deputy
Lynn Squires yesterday morning.
Jones had noticed a tomato lying
near the purse, and thought it had
caused the stains. When officials
later visited the spot, no signs of
a struggle were apparent, nor were
any other bloodstains found.
Richard Lowe, owner of a tourist
camp near Ann Arbor at the inter-
section of Glenn drive and Dexter
road, told police at 12:30 o'clock
last night that a New Jersey model
T Ford had been abandoned in his
camp, and that following a two
hour search he had been unable to
locate the owner.
Officers at the sheriff's office told
Lowe that they had no more time
to bother with abandoned cars,
closed the doors of the office, and
close dthe doors of the office, and
told reporters to "get out."
Believed Slain Elsewhere.
Investigators today adopted the
theory that at least two of the vic-
tims were killed by asailants who
attacked them as they were park-;
ed in a "lovers' lane" several miles
from the place where their bodies
were found in the Wheatley auto-
bila I

according to investigators, even
showing signs of good nature at
the end of the long grilling.
Bloodstains found on the under-
clothing and suspenders of the el-
der Keene were said by him to have
been caused by a quarrel he had
with his brother several days ago.
Tow Other Men Questioned.
Two young men were arrested
this morning at a speakeasy in
Wayne county by Detective Sar-
geant Stanley Ferguson of the state
police, Deputy William Dailey and
Special Deputy James Dunstone.,
Dailey said that the men, whose
names were not made public had
been in a speakeasy known as the
Gold Dollar last Friday night.
Dailey said that in a quarrel this
morning suspects mentioned the
names of the slain boys, Thomas
Wheatley and Harry Lore. The sus-
pects were known to have had a
fight with two Ypsilanti boys but
would not say who they were. They
were released, however, after ques-
tioning.
More than 1,000 persons loitered
i the vicinity of County jail Tues-
day night. The crowd was orderly,
however, and special deputies re-
ported that no disturbance arose.
Extensive Manhunt.
The manhunt, one of the most
determined ever organized in this
county, was directed by officials of
the Wayne county prosecutor's of-
fice, statepolice and local authori-
ties. More than 40 investigators
and officers worked throughout the
night in an effort to locate more
definite clews of the most ghastly
crime ever reported in this vicinity.
Autopsy Confirms Theory.
The autopsy strengthened the be-
lief of Sheriff Andres and other in-
vestigators that the party met
death in a desperate resistance to
an attack which has as its motive
either robbery or an attack on the

INSTRUCTIONS SENT.
TO STUDNTM IE
Assistant Advisors for Coming
Orientation Week Given
Directions.
Final instructions are being mail-
ed to students who will assist fac-
'alty advisors during Orientation
Week for Freshmen September 22-
26, Ethel McCormick, Dean of
Women announced yesterday. "The
junior and senior men and wom-
en chosen to help us during Orien-
tation week have proved invaluable
aides in launching the freshmen on
their university career," Miss Mc-
Cormick stated.
These upperclass students will be

(Exclusive to The Daily)
URBANA, Ill., Aug. 12-It will be
every man for himself in the battle
for line positions on the University
of Illinois football team this fall,
and the husky sophomore aspirants
are expected to make returning let-
termen step fast to keep their posts.
* * *
Graduation removed many of
last year's regular linemen from
the ranks and of the returning let-
termen, only two can be considered
as regulars. They are Stan Jenson,
stocky little guard from Chicago,
and Mark Swanson, end from La-
Grange.
* * *

required to take attendance at each The ranks of the newcomers in-
of the activities for freshmen clude two outstanding wingmen.
throughout th week. Special events They are Ivan Schustek, lanky and
for freshman women are to include aggressive 182-pounder from Chi-
demonstration games in each sport cago who is expected to be the fast-
offered by the Physical Education est end on the squad. He is an ex-
department, also speeches and tours cellent pass receiver and defensive
to familiarize each woman with the player. Fred Frink, 171-pound end
Woman's League building. from Miami, Fla., is another player
who is expected to make a strong
Russell Wll Lecture bid for a regular post.
on Organs of Voice Jus Lindgren, varsity line coach,
has his eyes on Cliff Hyink, 192-
What our speech organs look like pound tackle from Moline who was
when we swallow, cough, speak and captain of last year's freshman var-
sing will be shown in moving pic- sity. Hyink, who was coached by
tures at 5 o'clock this afternoon in "Gigs" Senneff, former Illini ath-
Natural Science auditorium in con- lete, is a determined type of player
junction with a lecture on the in- who should make good.
terior voice mechanism, to be given-
by Prof. G. Oscar Russell, director I
of the speech clinic and Sound Re-
search laboratories at Ohio State
university. The pictures, made with
special apparatus designed by Pro-
fessor Russell, are the result of
years of study in an attempt to dis-
cover what makes good and bad
voices.
The study has been made pos-
sible, Professor Russell said yester-
day, by the collaboration of the
Carnegie Corporation and the Am-
erican Academy of Singing. Many
operatic stars from the Metropoli-
tan and Chicago Opera companies,
among them Madame Bori, Tibbett,
Johnson, Gustaffson and Paul Alt-
house, have taken part in the ex-
periment, together with deaf per-
sons whose voices were considered In keeping wit
bad.
The lecture will be free and is with all new m
open to all those interested. clearance of a]

gVVING THE
SPOPJS WORLD


Other promising candidates for
tackle are Scott Marriner, Chicago,
who greatly resembles his brother,
Les, regular tackle from 1926-28;
Raymond Horn, 200-pounder from
Salem who is a tackle on the order
of Lou Gordon; and Frank Purma,
Ellsworth, Kan., hardworking cap-
tain-elect of the track team who
scrimmaged all last fall despite the
fact he was ineligible for competi-
tion.
* * *
Dick O'Neill, end from Ottawa
who was changed to a tackle posi-
tion in spring practice, is a coming
player and may break into the reg-
ular lineup this fall; Bernon Per-
kins, Peorian who never played
football before last fall is a fear-
less player and will be dangerous
when he gains experience; and
Monroe Glick 207-pound lineman
looks like he will be valuable as an
offensive guard to run interference
and a defensive tackle.
* * *
Several promising stalwarts are
included among the sophomore
guards. There is Sam Gorenstein,
scrappy 206-pounder from Chicago
who ordered Coach Zuppke off the
playing field last fall when he dis-
puted a decision in the varsity-
freshman game; Charley Damit,
blond, curly-headed fighting grid-
der from Brookfield; Ed Schalk,
Champaign boy who will be used

either -at guard or fullback, and
;Glen Mc~ammon, Maroa player
,ho was characterized as the hard-
est worker on the freshman squad.
The pivot position has three out-
standing candidates. They are
Casey Straw, Moline product, whose
playing characteristics remind one
of "Fighting Bob" Reitsch, captain
*of the 1928 championship team;
William Hedtke, 194-pounder from
Matteson who is a cracker-jack
center, and Lex Bullock, forme,
Urbana high school player and son
of Matt Bullock, varsity trainer.
SWIM PARTY PLANNED.
The swimming party which is
being held at 6 o'clock tomorraw
afternoon at the Intramural build-
ing will close the women's physical
educational activities of the sum-
mer. It will be followed immediate-
ly by a plate supper at the Wom-
en's Athletic building which will
cost 25 cents. All those planning to
attend are asked to sign up on the
bulletin board in Barbour gymna-
sium and pay Mrs. Damm their
money before tonight. Those not
going to the supper will not have
to pay any fee.
WANT ADS PAY

We have all makes
Remington, Royal,
Corona, Underwood
Colored duce nifhi.

Price $0

O. D. MORRILL
314 South State St.. Phone 6615

314 South State St. Phone 6615

I

AUGUST

SA2LE.
Thursday, 13th
Friday, 14th
Saturday, 15th

G s l d ee. girls.
Girls Believed Attacked. Lore and Miss Gold were cousins
"The assassins killed Lore and and the two girls had been visiting
at least overpowered young Wheat- in the Lore home. The couples
ley at the spot where the purse was were last seen alive about 8 p.m.
found, in my opinion," he said, Monday in Ypsilanti, a few miles
"then they drove with Wheatley from the place where the bodies
and Lore and the girls to the coun- were found nine hours later by a
ty line road where the car was farmer who was aroused by the
found and attacked the girls there." fire.
Squires offered the theory that The Keene brothers, who live in
the couples had driven to the spot a shack on wheels, were arrested
in the "Lover's Lane," had parked when officers saw them washing
there, and had been attacked by the clothing and scraping hickory
slayers. When Lore, who was the clubs. Stains on the clubs and on
larger of the two young men, at- garments found in the shack were
tempted to fight off the assailants, ordered examined. A preliminary
he was shot, and Wheatley beaten report said that there was blood
into unconsciousness. on one of the clubs, but it was not
No Signs of Struggle. determined whether it was human
A search of the ditch and roasd blood. Both brothers denied con-
~iection with the crime.
where the purse was found failed to
show any signs of a struggle, indi-' While Prosecutor Albert J. Rapp
soatinSuignssaioftatge, of Washtenaw county and Assis-
cating, Squires said, that the young itnt Prosecutor Miles N. Culehan
men were overpowered in their, of Detroit were questioning the
car. It is possible, he said, that IotwrseTuesy ihtgshe
the slayers might have taken Lore's1 brothers Tuesday night, sheriff's
body sfyrsmthlaeinthkenrLown'I officers visited dance halls and re-
body from the place in their own sorts in an effort to trace the
car, placing it in Wheatley's auto- couples' movements.
mobile when they sprayed gasoline, Indications were found by offi-
over the bodies and the care several cers thatianother automobile fol-
cerHthtenoterautmoble ol
miles away. oclowed Lore's machine, cut in front
The theory of the official was and forced it to stop with its front
borne out by the autopsy per- wheels near the ditch.
formed by University of Michigan Believe Lore Resisted.
pathologists which revealed, in Officers reasoned that the at-
addition to bullet wounds in Lore's tack might have been made by oc-
head and chest, the fact that cuPants of the other car. From
Whtlevn and the two young wom cpnsfte hrc.Fo

m
K



Screen Reflections.




Stay Young and
Be Happy
At the Majestic: "Forbidden Ad-
venture" with Mitzi Green. Closes
Friday. Also "Ghost Parade" and
"The Inventor". ... ... .... ....
"Forbidden Adventure" sort of
reincarnates that old proverb about
the little children who shall lead1
the old folks back home or some-
thing like that. Anyway this ,pic-
ture isn't anymore serious than our
attempt to quote the biblical prov-
erb, but it is decidedly more humor-'
ous, Mitzi Green is the usual tom-
boy who makes Jackie Searl the
but for her pranks. There is a lot'
of action in the show whether is
is an attempt by tomboy Mitzi to
administer an amateur haircut or
the capture of the kidnappers in
the London wharf district. Mitzi
this time pits her mimicry against
the big Hollywood moving picture
racket. She plays the part of the
child wonder who literally-and we
mean literally-crashes into the
limelight of stardom. Naturally
she must be the exploited progeny
of a socially ambitious mother. As
a result the scene of action shifts
to the habitat of all royalty-Lon-
don. Mama aranges to occupy the
suite in the hotel near the boy king,
whom we interpret to be the de-
thoned King Michael of Roumania.
Of course Mitzi and the king be-
come pals, but without the aid of
mother. Like a true king the royal
child proves to be the best fighter
in the gang so that all ends up
pretty well for these "regular guys."
E.H.E.

en had been beaten over the head
with a blunt instrument. That
Lore had attempted to fight was
indicated, the officials said, by the
fact that he suffered a fractured
rib and a punctured lung.
Voorhies Is Active.
While deputies from Washtenaw,
and Wayne counties searched for'
possible clews to the identity of the
slayers, Attorney General Paul W.!
Voorhies called for a conference of
prosecutors of the two counties in
an effort to co-ordinate all the
agencies in a sweeping investiga-
tion. He arrived here today.
Harry S .Toy, Wayne county
(Detroit) prosecutor, today recom-
mended to the Wayne county board
of supervisors that a reward be of-
fered.
Suspects Intoxicated.
Investigators believe that in the
scuffle the purse might have fallen
out of the Wheatley car to the
road. The autopsy performed Tues-
day by Dr. John C. Bugher supplied
conclusive evidence that both Miss
Gold and Miss Anna May Harrison
had been injured by blows from
some blunt instrument.
The suspects arrested Tuesday
evening, the Keene brothers, were
under the influence of alcohol when
brought to the county jail, accord-
ing to sheriff's deputies. They were
subjected to hours of questioning,
but: remained calm and collected,

whatever sources or motive the at-
tack came, they believed Lore, a
husky youth, gave the first re-
sistance and was shot down. The.
autopsy showed Wheatley's skullt
was fractured. The condition of
the girls' blood showed they had
been beaten.
Unitl recent weeks there had
been numerous reports of "petting
party bandits," committing petty
robberies among couples parked on
roads in the Detroit area, but no
instances of violence.
The bodies of the girls were so
terribly burned identification was
impossible and in making their ex-
amination the University patholog-
ists designated them only as "No.
1" and "No. 2".
Their report said the body of No.
1, which they described as wearing
a white stone pendant, showed co-
apulated blood, which would indi-
cate bruises caused by blows.
The body of No. 2, upon which
was found a string of green and
white glass beads, was shown to
have a hemorrhage of the brain.
Illitirate and Idle.
The Keene brothers are illiterate
and work only ocasionally; then
as laborers. Paul Keene told his
questioners Tuesday night he had
never attended school. He was quot-
ed as saying neither he nor his
brother could drive a car.
In their shack was found a quan-
(Continued on Page Four)

i

For morning, afternoon and evening. Many in
shades suitable for fall wear. Pleasing styles in
sleeveless modes.

$12.75
Dresses

09 $19.75
Dresses

light colors and
bath sleeve and
$795
$ 495

One group of dresses in Wash Silks, Dotted
Swiss and Mesh (both cotton and wool). $6.95
and $7.50 values at
Another group of particularly practical sum-
mer dresses in Wash Crepes and Shantungs.
$i0 values at

COATS
For travel, utility, sport and dress wear. Furred and furless models
in desirable coat styles. A good size range.

'V


h our. policy to start the Fall season
erchandise, we are making a sweeping
[1 remaining Summer stocks.
DRES SES

$19.75
$29.75
Values

$31.75
$975 $49.75
Values

$197s

j

WHITE COATS AND PASTEL SHADES

$12.75 $6.95
COATS

$19.75 $8.95
COATS

$29.75 1
COATS

CARTTER'S
M QUALITY MEATS 0
o DONE TO YOUR
N LNIONc- K
ft
A ' .
T D
DINNER 45c


Some Exceptional Values
SUITS
Two and Three-piece Styles
$29.75 Values$39.75 Values


BLOUSES, Silk and
Cotton. Assorted colors
-all sizes.
i/2 Price
S K I R T S, in Flannel
and Silk Crepe. Values
up to $6.95.
$1.95 & $2.95
HANKIES, Afternoon
and Formal. Linens,
Chiffons, Nets. In ass't
colors.
Y2 Price

H OS E, Chiffon and
Service Weight. Broken
sizes $1.to $2.95 values.
59c
GLOVES, French Kid
and Fabrics. Tan, White
and Gray shades. Bro-
ken sizes. Values up to
$3.95.
95c and $1.95
BATHING SUITS.
Odd sizes, 1 and 2-
piece.
$6.95 Values $3.95
$8.95 Values $5.95

129*5

$1,95