The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

one one one BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, MONDAY, JANUARY 1. 1932 2 3 Judgeship Deal 'Bad Example' In Reform Plea City Club Wants Gov. ernor Substituted for Boss as Nominator Holding up the recent Supreme Court deal in the Second Judicial District in support of its contention that "the bench is controlled by the political the City Club today proposed that the Governor be substituted for the boss as the proponent of judicial nomination. The club submits two amendments designed to effect this change for legislative consideration.

cancier Appeals, The first. provides, in all vathat, the Supreme, County and Surrogates' Courts throughout the State and the General Sessions and City Courts of New York City, the Governor shall makes nomination and the candidate approved by the Governor shall designated on the ballot as "Recommended by the Governor." Growing Indignation ades. Faulty Selection The second measure provides for other aspirants opposing the nominees of the Governor in general election. but prohibits such candidates from going on the ballot under the emblem of any political power or other nominator. Samuel Seabury, counsel to the city who bared the political behind the scenes in the Supreme Court deal on the public record.

is a member of City Club and active in its councils. "Public indignation." club's statement begins, "at the manner in which justice is administered has grown steadily in the past two dec- "Most of the criticism narrows down to the faulty method of selection of judges. With no reflection upon the character of any of the judges. that, due to the present of selection, the majority of them find themselves under obligation to one or the other of the political organizations and all our far-flung traditions as to the political independence of the judiciary goes glimmering. The grip of the political organization on the Judiciary has grown tighter and tighter until today it is a serious question whether instead of an elective system, we have an unofficial system with the most appointive, political leader as the appointing power.

"It is common talk that the bench Is controlled by the political boss. Public criticism of our method of selecting judges in the State of New York reached a climax in the last election in the demonstration there made of the virtual appointment by political leaders of 12 persons to newly vacancies on the Supreme Court bench in the Second Judicial District of the New York State Supreme Court. Political Deals "These 12 persons were selected by the political leaders of the Democratic and Republican organizations on the basis of a so-called 'deal' made between the leaders in advance of passage of a law creating the vacancies. As the result of this alleged five Republicans and seven Democrats were nominated and elected without any substantial oppositon. Please Turn to Page 10 H.E.Wittemann Goes Bankrupt Continued from Page 1 of $190.000 On the same property.

both of which he was guarantor. An indebtedness amounting to $300.000 is mentioned as a result of his being a guarantor on a bond furnished by the National Security Company covering the property at 30 Broad Newark. The bond is executed in favor of the Austin H. McGreagor Estate. Inc.

Started Operations Ten Years Ago Mr. Wittemann startled borough realty men about ten years ago with his extensive operations here, particularly with his unbounded faith in the future of Flatbush Ave. Extension and his plans for elaborate developments along the thoroughfare from Fulton St. to the Manhattan Bridge Plaza, He drew sketches picturing an unbroken line of skyscraper office buildings and tried to interest large capital in his ture. The first.

big operation in the vicinity was the Paramount Theater DeKalb Ave. and Flatbush Ave. Extension and the next was the Wittemaun Building at the corner of Fulton St. and Flatbush which he originally intended to run up to 15 stories, but lacking suffcient financial backing erected the present three-story structure on the site. intending later to build additional floors on the foundation, constructed with that purpose in view.

Plans Bright Future Two years ago Mr. Wittemann transferred his operations to Manhattan and erected the Wallack Building. Broadway and 29th and assembled a large plot for a similar structure in the textile center in 10th Ave. But the foreclosure of the Wittemann Building here last December wiped out all of his available capital and precipitated his bankruptcy. However, he is not completely discouraged.

he said today at his he faces future with unshaken office in the Straus Building, and faith in the possibilities of Flatbush Ave. Extension. He hopes, when he zets on his feet again and prosperity returns, to resume his enterprises in Brooklyn with greatEr zest than ever, and put into action some of his construction dreams. RECOVERING AUTO IN WHICH T. C.

YOUNG DIED parts Auto of Theodore C. Young, director of real estate for Paramount-Publix Corporation, as it was hauled from the water at Lido Beach, near Long Beach, L. the night of Jan. 2. The car had plunged off the private dock of the estate of the late Senator William H.

Lights to Prevent Another Tragedy At Long Beach Hoey Proposes Plan to Avert Channel Plunge Such as Drowned Young Special to The Eagle Long Beach, L. Jan. 4-Councilman John E. Hoey today proposed that the city government install warning flashlights along Reynolds Channel to precent another automobile tragedy like that which took the life Theodore C. Young last Friday.

Mr. Young, who WEIS 47 and director of real estate of the ParamountPublix Corporation, made a wrong turn when driving in his automomile from the Lido Country Club early New Year's Day morning. The car went over the dead end of Blackheath Road into the channel. A red light flashing on and off at the end of the road, the councilman declares, would warn drivers acquainted with the terrain and prevent a similar tragedy. Young was reported missing since last Friday morning.

He was the guest of James N. Kerr of Great Neck at Da New Year's Eve party in the Lido Country Club. His auto was located in the channel late Saturday afternoon with his drowned body in: it and after five hours work by the local fire department was brought to the surface. Funeral services for Young will be 'held tomorrow afternoon at the Church of the Redeemer, North Pelham. The Rev.

Dr. H. H. Brown, pastor of the church, will officiate. Burial will be in Woodlawn tery.

Mr. Your lived at 79 Storer Pelham. He is survived by a daughter, Edith, and three brothers. Otto of Great Neck, and Alfred A. and Edwin If.

Young of Brooklyn. Fairy Tale Belief Hurts Government The Rev. E. M. Lawrence Gould, pastor of the Church of the Neighbor, Clark Street and Monroe Place, in yesterday morning's sermon declared that the trouble with public life in America was that adults believed in fairy tales.

He referred specifically to the belief that in some magic manner an elected official would be suddenly "transformed into a person willing and competent to guide our destinies," and said that to hold President Hoover responsible for present economic conditions "was about as intelligent as to imagine that the reason our crops do not grow is because some neighbor with an evil eye has bewitched them." Odd Fellows Home In Boston Burns Boston, 4 (P)-Fire early today destroyed the Odd Fellows Building, five-story stone building in the South End, with loss estimated at) $150,000. Several firemen were injured and 200 guests were driven from their rooms tin the adjoining Hotel Clarendon. Past.orUrgesPope toTake U. S. Protestant Pulpit Ridgewood, N.

Jan. The Rev. William Charles Hogg. pastor of Ridgewood Refornied Church, told his congrentation yesterday "why he coulld not accept the invitation of Ipope Pius to join the Church." Mr. Hogg assured his congregation the letter, written in Latin, had "nothing of maliciousness about it." Mr.

Hogg in his letter found fault with the fact, he assertedl, that the Catholic Church has always been controlled by Italians and that most of the rhembers of the College of Cardinals are Italians. The minister ended the letter by urging the Pope to become pastor of A Protestant church in America. Pinchot Calls Hoover Relief Plan 'Vicious' Declares It Lets Fellows' Escape Burden of Aiding Jobless Washington, Jan. -The "Hoover Unemployment Relief Plan" was assailed as "vicious" by Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania today before the Senate Manufacturers Committee. The Republican Governor urged direct Federal aid for unemployment, a plan opposed by President Hoover.

He called the national voluntary relief, Plan program "the Hoover -GifHe said, raising his voice: "It takes money from the little fellow. It does not take it from the big fellow. "It is an attempt to get by without increasing taxes and letting the big fellows share the load." He said his State has more than one million unemployed. Called by Chairman La Follette to give his views on measures for Federal appropriations to aid the unemployed, the Governor detailed conditions Pennsylvania and efforts to meet them. He asked Federal help.

Best estimates, he said, list the jobless 27 to 30 percent or the employable. The tall, spare witness related his unsuccessful effort to put through a $120,000,000 relief plan in his Legislature, and blamed the "Republican machine" for the defeat. The $19,000,000 relief bills before Congress he described as "totally inadequate." Attacks Mellon Pinchot estimated Secretary MelIon has an annual $10,000,000 income, and said he understood that the Secretary of the Treasury had contributed $170,000 or less to voluntary relief funds. He himself. he said, gave a quarter of his income.

Just Senators La Follette and Costigan, Democrats, who are sponsoring Federal relief bills, were present to hear Pinchot. "Do you care to hazard an opinion." asked La Foilette, "as to what will happen in the congested centers if there is not help?" "I think there will be trouble," was the reply. "This talk of a dole," he said, "is a cry to scare children." Meanwhile, Representative LaGuardia today sponsored a relief program which he suid would enter felds where there was no question of the Government's power. One of the New Yorker's proposals is to close postomces on Saturday as well as Sunday. Another would close Federal Reserve and national banks and all Government departments on Saturday and Sunday.

A third would provide that Government contracts for work and materials be let only to concerns operating on a five-day basis. LaGuardia also would authorize $50.000,000 to provide rations for 300.000 reedy miners in Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio, and Indiana for one year. Columbia Announces New Medical Degree Establishment of a degree of Master of Science for higher standards in the practice of surgery other specialized branches of medicine is announced by Columbia University. The degree will require three years of study after graduation from a recognized medical school and an interneship of at least one year. Army Officer Called Suicide Gilroy, Jan.

4 (P)-The body of Lt. William J. French, U. S. was found near his motorcar in a field south of Gilroy yesterday by police directed to the scene by Mrs.

Gertrude McEnroe of Kansas City. Officers said they believed French killed himself. He had been shot through the head. The pistol was found on the running board of his car. Mrs.

McEnroe said French apparently had become insane. and sought to kill them both. She said she fled after he drove his car into a tree. French was on leave from Camp Devens, Mass. JUDGE'S FIRM CHANGES NAME Supreme Court Justice Meier Steinbrink's law Arm will continue the practice of law under the firm name of Delatour, Kennedy.

Miller, it was announced today by Steinbrink's former partners. Steinbrink became a Supreme Court justice Jan. 1. In Mayor Walker's Town Quell Revolt Against Uriburu. Argentine President; 4 Killed Buenos Aires.

Jan. 4 A revolt against President Uriburu, which broke out in Entre Rios province yesterday, has been quelled, reports received here today said. Followers of former President Yrigoyen, who crossed the border from exile in Uruguay, led the attempted coup. Four persons were killed, several wounded and more than 100 arrests were made as a result of the clashes. which took place at La and Naranjales de Soler.

The principal leaders escaped back into Uruguay, however, the reports said. The tour men killed were under- DENIES LARCENY Reynolds. Arthur M. Croop School Principal Pleads Not Guilty To Theft Charge Croop Arraigned in Probe of Floral Park, L. Athletic Fund Accounts Special to The Eagle Mineola, L.

Jan. 4-Arthur M. Croop, principal of the Seawanhaka High School lordly Floral Park, was arraigned before Supreme Court Justice Lewis J. Smith here on three indictments returned last week by the grand jury in its probe of the school athletic funds. Croop pleaded not guilty to the specific charges of grand larceny in the second degree, making a false claim for audit and forgery.

His counsel, Sylvan Sealoff of George Levy's office, waived the reading of the indictments. Croop was released in $5.000 bail, furnished by Mary N. Weiner of Merrick. Road, Valley Stream. No date for Croop's trial, since the grand jury is to return tomorrow afternoon and report to Justice Charles J.

Druhan on additional developments, if any, found in the investigation. Mrs. E. V. Sinclair, 96, Buried Tomorrow Mrs.

Emma Vautin Sinclair, 96, a member of a prominent English family and granddaughter of James T. Vautin, who for 50 years was one of the treasurers of the Bank of England, died Saturday at her home, 201 Park Place. Mrs. Sinclair was born in Liverpool. Her father, Claudius Vautin, came to this country to establish the Duncan and Sherman banks in this country and Canada.

She had been ill a week and was a resident of Brooklyn more than 80 years. She was the widow of Arthur Sinclair and leaves two daughters, Mrs. Walter M. Howlett and Catharine. and a son.

Arthur B. Sinclair. Services will be held at the home at p.m. tomorrow. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery, Manhunt Sweeps Far In Missouri Massacre From Ozarks to Texas Search Goes On for Young Brothers Band, Slayers of Six Officers Quarry Believed on Way to Mexico Springfield, Jan.

4 of the old days of the "bad" search for the desperate Young ficers in a farm yard massacre, of Missouri far into Texas. The abandonment of a wrecked automobile by two men near Streetman, Texas, was considered by District Attorney Dan Nee as a valuable clue to the ever -spreading search. Nee said discriptions of the two motorists "tallied closely" with those of two of the suspects. Shotgun in Car Within the car was a ride and shotgun similar to weapons the slayers took from the body of Sheritt Marcell Hendrix after he had fallen dead at their door from a shotgun charge late Saturday. Harry Young, 27-year-old leader of the desperadoes, and his brother, Jennings, 29, were declared recently spent much time in Houston, Texas.

Officers expressed the opinion they might be heading for Mexico. Police believe Harry and Jennings Young were aided in the slaughter by another brother, Paul, and perhaps by Charles Floyd, 27, an Oklahoma outlaw known as "Pretty Arrest Six in Family Six members of the Young family are under arrest here, but officers expressed belief they were not definitely linked with the massacre. The prisoners include Mrs. Willie Young, mother of the fugitives; another brother, Oscar: his wife, two sisters of the suspects, Vinita Young and Mrs. Albert Conley, 'and the latter's husband.

search for the killers continued Saturday night and Sunday, hundreds of men, bloodhounds and an airplane co-operating. Mrs. E. T. Page, wife of a suburban grocer, said Harry and Jennings Young appeared at her door Sunday morning, asked for food for three men and disappeared into thicket when their request was refused.

Not Licked Yet, Vause Asserts Continued from Page 1 matical. It is the usual custom to wait until there are prisoners to fill a Pullman coach and then them in a body to the Atlanta Prison. send, Seventeen months have elapsed since Vause, with five others, was found guilty of mail fraud in connection with the wrecking of the Columbia Finance Corporation. This time has been spent in losing many appeals, the last of which came the day before Christmas, when he was allowed ten days to wind up his affairs. While Vause gave a tentative promise that he would seek no further legal delay if granted this tenday stay, it was thought likely he will spring some new legal maneuver immediately after the doors of the detention prison have closed on him.

His counsel and Vause refused to discuss this possibility. Because of the fact that Atlanta Penitentiary is quarantined on account of an outbreak of meningitis and other contagious diseases, Vause and Schuchman will, after their surrender, be held In the FedHouse of Detention with a few prisoners now under sentence for instructions from Attorney eral Mitchell. The Attorney General is expected to direct United States Marshal Mulligan within a week or two as to where Vause and the other prisoners are to be taken. Possibly destinations McNeil's Island, Washington; Leavenworth, a prison camp in Virginia, a prison camp in West Virginia and the Federal Reformatory at Chillicothe, Ohio. Under Federal law the Attorney General may designate the Reformatory, if he desires, should conditions prevent the execution of a sentence in the institution named by the Court.

Would Bar Madison And 4th Ave. Cars A campaign to remove the trolley lines from Madison and 4th in Manhattan, is to be started by the Fifth Avenue Association, it was announced yesterday. The association said trolleys on these two thoroughfares had retarded the development the entire district and had congested traffic. It is to advocate the substitution of buses immediately. MUSICIAN FALLS TO DEATH Paul Lester, 27, an instructor of trombone playing in the music school conducted here by Ernest Williams, bandmaster, fell 40 feet to his death in Mannattan yesterday.

He plunged from the viaduct at 155th St. to the tracks of the elevated in 8th Ave. His home was in Williamstown, Pa. -A manhunt rivaling those Southwest today carried the brothers, who killed six offrom the rough Ozark country HUNTED AS KILLER Harry Young Comeback Is Hard At 50, Farewell Of Suicide, Broke W. E.

Pruzan, Once Reported Worth $5,000,000, Writes 'Have and Hold' Leaving a note in which he stated "It is very difficult to climb back when you are 50 years old," Walter E. Pruzan, 51, a financial adviser, shot and killed himself in an office at 551 5th Manhattan, where he had desk space. Pruzan was once owner. of the Boyish Form Corset Corporation and was reputed once worth 000. In a letter addressed "To the press and public" he wrote: "God can only help men who have failed financially, because friends only turn their heads away from you and their backs I was a fool when I had money, also was a good fellow and a sucker for many.

It is easy to slide down but very difficult to climb back when you are over 50 years old. So tell everybody 'to have and to It's a great motto." Other letters were addressed to his wife at 430 E. 86th Manda hattan. Pruzan was taken into custody on Dec. 8 in connection with a stolen stock certificate which he claimed been given him by Mario Legnani, 51, of, 110-10 Inwood Jamaica, who also was arrested.

Berlin Blamed For Black Tom Washington, Jan. 4 (P)-Evidence considered by the United States agent "absolutely conclusive" has been filled with the Mixed Claims Commission seeking to prove German agents responsible for the famous Black Tom explosion in 1916 and the Kingsland munitions plant fire. Robert W. Bonynge told the House Appropriations Committee this newly discovered evidence consists "of documentary proof which, I think, is not only persuasive but, in my opinion, is absolutely conclusive that the parties charged with setting these fires were German agents and were duly authorized by the German Government through their officials to destroy plants in the United States." This Government claims $40.000 000 for losses when the Black Tom barges exploded in New York Harbor and the plant at Kingsland, N. burned.

Boosted Rail Rates Are Effective Today Washington, Jan. 4 rates go up today on every class of freight except agricultural commodities. All, except roads already in bankruptcy, will collect the increases in the form of emergency surcharges. The wealthier roads, through a newly formed corporation, will loan the proceeds to the weaker ones. They are standing together to maintain general railroad credit, to keep up the value of bonds by making possible payment of interest on all, Hunt 2 Who Kidnaped Dancer And Held Her in Vacant Flat Detectives are searching today for two men alleged to have Mrs.

Mary De Voll, 22-year-old burlesque show toe dancer, and held her prisoner for three days. At 4 a.m. today Mrs. De Voll, who is the mother of children and lives at 305 W. 27th Manhattan, approached Patrolman Edward Meyers at 50th St.

and New Utrecht Avenue. Early New. Year's morning. she said. two men forced her into An auto al 18th St.

and 9th 10 Percent Cut InBudget Total Made in House Consideration Planned So as to Send Bill to Senate During Week Washington, Jan. 4 -The promised definite economy in Government expenditures was inaugurated today in the Arst big money bill reported to the Democratic House by its Appropriations Committee. The committee, led by Chairman Byrns, lopped off $13,443,900, or nearly 10 percent of the budget estimates recommended by President Hoover in the first urgent deficiency bill. It allowed miscellaneous de partments $125,886,262 of the 330.162 to tide them over until the Ascal year, requested, June 30. In no single instance were the estimates increased by the committee.

The House planned to complete consideration of the measure Tuesday so the Senate may act on it. before the end of the week. Highway Fund Cut Federal Highway aid WAS given $50,000,000, or $10,000,000 less than Thomas H. MacDonald, chief of the Bureau of Public Roads, testified was needed. Byrns noted in his report that with the emergency appropriation made by the last Congress to furnish employment on recommendation of the President, funds were obtained which some States could not match.

Responding to the appeal of Veterans Administrator Hines for more funds for anilitary and naval compensation granted by Congress in 1930, the appropriations com- mittee approved $46,872.975 for that purpose. Before the Christmas holidays Congress voted more than $200,000,000 for loans to veterans on their bonus certificates. To help expedite the administration's public building program, a total of $18.206.000 was allowed. This is $3,000,000 less than was requested by James A. Wetmore, acting supervising architect of the treasury.

The committee explained that of 816 projects authorized, 134 have beer, completed, 286 are under construction; 63 are ready for bids, 97 are being prepared, and the remainder, although being drafted. held up because of difficulties over sites. The authorized program amounts to $580,000,000 including Please Turn to Page stood to have been police, who fired upon one of the rebel groups at La Paz as was they taken by entered the the rebels town. but recaptured. Seven army planes and three detachments of national troops were sent to the province by the federal government and a detachment was used to disperse a group of 150 armed civilians in Naranjales de Soler, near Concordia.

The Governor of Entre Rios province reported that Juan B. Abalos. Minister of Agriculture in former President Yrigoyen's cabinet, was the leader of this group. Mastick Group Has 37 Tax Bills for The Legislature Not All Will Have to Do With Lifting Burden of LandOwners, Albany Hears Eagle Bureau, Capitol Building. Albany, Jan, 4-Thirty-seven bills will be introduced in the Legislature this Winter by the Mastick Tax Revision Committee, created to recommend means of shifting some of the tax burdens from real estate.

learned today as the commission started a meeting here, which will be continued tomorrow. Although none of the recommendations have to do wiping out the State's huge deficit, it is believed some of the new taxes suggested will be utilized for that purpose, rather than for the relief of the real estate tax burden. Only a handful of legislators was on hand today, inciuding Senator George R. Fearon, majority leader of the upper House, and Speaker Josenh A. McGinnies of the Assembly.

Governor Roosevelt spent most of the day putting final touches to his annual message, which will be read to the lawmakers Wednesday noon, when the 155th session of the Legisla lature convenes. Nearly A score of Senators and Assemblymen are expected tonight and the rest will be on hand tomorrow night, when both parties are to caucus. Emil Carlsen, 78, Artist, Is Buried Funeral services were held yesterday for Emil Carlsen, 78. prominent artist, who died Saturday at his home, 43 E. 59th Manhattan.

was best known for his marines and landscapes. His ings are included in the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences and the Metropolitan Museum of Art. William F. Doyle's legal battery was desperate July 14 last. Unless an order could be obtained Doyle would have to go to jail on 30-day contempt sentence for refusing to reveal $2,000,000 fee "splits." The Doyle battery went straight to Tammany Boss John F.

Curry, Curry picked up the telephone, reached Appellate Division Justice Henry L. Sherman at Lake Placid. Sherman the next day granted Doyle a stay, and a few days later joined his colleagues in sending practitioner to jail. Samuel Seabury meanwhile ferreted out the phone call. Curry testified to Seabury that he would aid "any Democrat" in legal battle against probe, which he termed the "crucification" of Tammany.

Bar Association reported Curry's "intercession" as "unfortunate." MAYOR WALKER AND TAMMANY DISTRICT ATTORNEYS DO NOTHING. WILL GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT DO SOMETHING? WOMAN'S MAGAZINE SOLD Pictorial Review, a woman's magazine, has been bought by Lee Ellmaker and will be operated by 8 newly formed corporation. Mr. Ellmaker becomes publisher. Associated with him is George S.

POWler, who becomes president, Obituaries JOSEPH BECK, 58, of 5A6 Lincoln Place, died Saturday. He is survived his sister, Amelia Seymour. Services were held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the chapel at 187 8. Oxford At. Interment was in Cypress Hills Cemetery.

JOHN J. COLLINS of 922 President died today in the Long Island College Hospital. He was for 38 years connected with Clark's O. N. T.

Cotton Company and was member of Brooklyn Lodge. 22. B. P. O.

the Catholic Benevolent Legion and Columbus Council. 126, K. of C. The funeral will be held from the home of his cousin, John H. Collins.

368 Park Place, at 10 a.m. Wednesday with a re. quiem mass in St. Joseph's R. C.

Church. MRS. KATHERINE F. SHERWOOD. former resident of Brooklyn, died Sature day in Chicago of pneumonia.

She born in Brooklyn and was the wife of William J. Sherwood, formerly connected with the B. R. T. here.

She is survived by her husband, three sons, two daugh. ters, a brother, Thomas Connor. and two sisters. Margaret Connolly And MarT Detweller. MRS.

ANNA M. HI.PERT REED. life. long resident of this city, died Saturday afternoon at her home, 593 Rushwick Ave. She had been the greater part of life resident of the old 20th Ward and member of the Sacred Heart R.

C. Recently she became a member of St. R. C. Church, where a solemn MARK of requiem will be said on Tuesday at 10 a.m.

She is survived by her husband. Thomas F. Reed: a daughter, Genevieve: son, James Cannon Reed, and three ters, Mrs. William Anderson, Mrs, Pred Ships and Mrs. Joseph Berlenbach.

Ine terment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN announces a Quarterly Dividend at the annual rate of to he credited to all depositors thereto entitled on January 1st Payable on and after January 20th Resources over $188,000.000 Prosperous over 70 years THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN DeKalb Ave. Fulton Se: Branch Offices: 86th St. 19th Ave. 83 Sands hattan.

They took her to a vacant apartment "in Brooklyn or the Bronx," she said, mistreated her and refused to allow her to leave. She told the officer that early this morning they put her back in the auto, drove around the city for several hours, and then threw her out in the street. Furnished with descriptions of the men and of the house in which she was kept, detectives believe they will make arrests today. Mrs. De Voll's husband, Benjamin, is unemployed..