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Excessive Charges in Pryzborski Case Cause Hospital Head's Arrest Thursday. Aug. 21, 1930 Ofheiahs of the state department of registration and education are pre- pared to press charges against Rob. ert-E, Parks, manager of the Des Plaines emergency hospital, who was arrested Saturday on a charge of vi- olating the state medical practice laws, according to a story in the Waukegan Times, which says: "Mrs. Marie Przyborski, wife of Attorney Max Przyborski, of North Chicago, died in this hospital two weeks ago after a serious accident for which an enormous charge was made of William Dalziel, president of the Lake County State bank of North Chicago, who handled the business for Mr. Przyborski after the tragedy. In settling the bill Mr. Dalziel paid $618 and then the next day when he brough Mr. Przyborski to Waukegan he was charged with $65 which in- eluded the keeping of two motorcycle policemen sent there to serve war- rants that were never served, it is re- ported. . "Parks, who has been in similar trouble before, was arrested at the Des Plaines hospital by Alfred Mit- chell, police chief of La Grange Park, on a warrant sworn out by Inspector Charles Storey of the department of registration. "He was taken before Justice of the Peace James L. Henry Saturday night and released on $200 bond. Fri. day, August 22, was set as the date for the preliminary hearing in u Grange Park. "Attention was turned to Parks following the deaths of three victims of automobile accidents during the lost three weeks. "Among these have been "Paddy" Harmon, sports promotor; Mrs, Marie Przyborski and Murray Muc- Lead, banker on the northwest side. George L. Shaman, a Chicago pub- lisher, died last Friday night at his home, 153 Miehhrtut,avenue, follow- ing prolonged illness. He was aged 63 years, ten months and ten ar. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Hattie H. shaman, and one son, John R, Shuman. The funeral was held Monday morning at Rosehill chapel, and interment wee in the Rosehill cemetery. The Nmily has the sincere sympathy of their many friends in this community. l 1e0rge L. Shuman Dies Funeral Last Monday Report Arrests Break Up Thefts by Alleged Gang at Fort Sheridan Break-up of In nlleged an; of soldiers who have been stealing food from the “my qtmrtermttster's de. partment is believed accomplished with the arrest of four "my men and one civilian nt Fort Sheridnn it was announced late last week by Lieutenant Hobart D. Reed; port provost marshal, according to the Waukegan Times. Persistent thefts over a period ot many months from this department are believed cleared up by the arrests. The men were caught taking about $50 worth of foodstuffs, the provost marshal atqted. Samuel De Franzen, 32, of High- wood is the civilian involved, and is said to have admitted to “my offhs ials that he from time to time pur- chased the stolen supplies, the Wau- Kegan paper states. Sergeant Walter G. Seyk and Pri.. vate Edward Ryan are two of the soldiers involved, while the names of the other two men under arrest have not been made public. The men were held in the guardhouse. It is expected that the total thefts from the department will total lev- eral thousand dollars, it is admitted It the marshnl's oMee, The case is still under investitra- tion, and court mntinls will not be held until all uncles are elem-ed up. De Franzen is to be turned over to county offieers end prosecuted on I charge of receiving stolen property, Lieutenant Reed intimated. Stern justice is given any enlisted man who is caught stalling govern- ment supplies, the penalties ringing from long guntdhouse terms to Ben- tences in federal prisons. Civilians involed in ouch cases face prosecution in either county or fed- eral courts, probably in the state courts, although it is possible tint De Franzen may be tried in federal court in Chicago. An old wooden page on the Show hen property, in the rent of 596 Cen- tral avenue, burned about 1 o'eloek Monday morning, 1nd . used our be. longing to a man numed Stewart Illo was destroyed. The' flames had nin- ed great headway when the blue was discovered, and shout all that the firemen could do Wu to prevent spread of the fire to ndjncent build- ings. larage and Car Are N Destroyed by Fire THE PRESS Authorised DODGE BROTHERS Dal" .581 East Park Avenue Phone manna Part no GEbi'ERAL AND MAJOR REPAIRS Central Insurance Seririee A. G. MC PHERSON, Inc. We would like to call on everybody but obvious- ly that is impossible. We can, however, make it convenient for any. body to call on us. This We hnve done. We sell insurance "over the counter." You con came to us and buy protection just us you can go to your butcher and buy a beefateak. This is a new departure in selling insurance. but We are convinced that it is a sound one. 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