INDICT 2 INMATES IN GUN SMUGGLING
Marks End of Investigation into Marquette Prison Break
Marquettc, June 9—(AP)—Two prison inmates and a Detroit tinsmith ,today were under indictment for alleged participation in a gun smuggling plot at the Marquette prison last August.

With weapons brought into the prison several inmates tried to break out and in the futile attempt killed Dr. A W. Hornbogen, acting prison physician, and Frank Olischlager, a trusty attendant.

Those indicted are Stanley Podolski, serving 20 to 40 years in the Marquette prison for bank robbery; Walter Tylczak, now in the Jackson prison, and Stanley I, Sczitko, alias Sam Sceatko, the Detroit tinsmith who is held in the Marquette county jail.

The Indictments were returned by Judge Victor E. Sprague of Cheboygan and the three men were taken immediately before Justice Theodore A. Thoren for arraignment.

The indictment marks the end of seven months investigation by Van A. Loomis, state police detective Sczitko is accused of having sealed the weapons in cans of chicken taken into the prison kitchens.   The connections of Podolski and Tylczak with the plot were not revealed.

The four convicts who shot the physician and attendant committed suicide.

HOLD 3 MEN CHARGED WITH DOCTOR'S MURDER"
Marquette, July 14.—(AP)—Three men charged with murder in connection with the death of Dr. A. W. Hornbogen, physician at the Marquette prison slain in a riot, yesterday were bound over for trial July 27.

The three men are Walter (Red) Tylczak and Stanley (Big Stack) Podolski, prison inmates, and Sam Szczitko, Detroit tinsmith.

Szczitko is accused of having sealed weapons into cans of chicken and the other two men, sentenced subsequently on robbery charges, are charged with having delivered the cans to the prison.

Four convicts killed Dr. Hornbogen and Frank Olischlager, a trusty last August.   When cornered they committed suicide.

PRISONER IS FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER”
Given 20 to 40 Year Sentence For Slaying of Dr. Hornbogen
Marquette, Aug. 23.—(AP)—A circuit court jury yesterday returned a verdict of second degree murder against Walter (Red) Tylczak, prisoner in the northern branch state penitentiary here who was tried' in connection with the slaying of Dr. A. . Hornbogen, acting prison physician.

The physician was killed Aug. 27, 1931, by three prisoners; trying to break from the institution.   Later they committed suicide.

Tylczak was accused of helping the slayers smuggle pistols into the prison.   Judge Frank A. Bell sentenced him to serve 20 to 40 years.   He is already a, prisoner, serving a long term.

Tylczak's co-defendants, Stanley Szezyiko, Hamramack tins-smith, and Stanley Podolski, a prisoner, were acquitted.

The three convicts who made the attack on Dr. Horrbogpn, Andrew Germano, Martin Duver and Charles Rosbury reported for sick call, believing they could break out of hospital quarters.   They killed the physician and Frank Oligschlager, prison hospital attendant.   The prisoners were cornered in the industrial building and killed themselves when prison guards subjected them to a gas attack.

PRISON INMATES FREED OF SLAYING CHARGES
Marquetle, Dec. 13. (AP)—Two prison inmates and another man were freed yesterday on charges of slaying Frank Ollgschlager, a nurse at the Marquette prison hospital, when judge Frank A. Bell dismissed the case.

One of the accused men, Walter Tylczak, was convicted in August of slaying Dr. A. W. Hombogen, prison physician, and the other two, Stanley Podolski, a prisoner, and Stanley I. Szczitko, a tinsmith of Hamtramck, Mich., were acquitted.

Since the second charge was the same as the first, Prosecuting Attorney Clarence E. Lett recommended dismissal.

Oligschlager was killed when he went to the defense of Dr. Hornbogen during an attempted prison break.   Tylczak was sentenced 20 to 40 years.

MURDER TRIAL OPENS
Marquette—Thirty-seven persons, in addition to those on the regular panel, have been called for jury duty in circuit court Monday morning when three men, jointly charged with the murder of Dr. A. W. Hombogen at the Marquette branch prison last August, go on trial.

Stanley "Big Stack" Podolski, Walter "Red" Tylczak, both inmates of the branch prison here, and Staniey.I. Szczitko, alias Sam Sceatko, iamtramck tinsmith, the defendants, will be represented by L. E. Garvin, appointed by the court to act as the trio's counsel, and the prosecutors for the state will be I. A.. Capizzi, assistant state attorney General, and Clarence E. Lott, Marjuette county prosecutor.

Escaped Marquette Convict Killed”
Gang Bullets Find Mark in Red Tylczak
Police At Detroit Expect More Shootings
Detroit. Nov. 28. (AP) -- Gangland’s guns, long quiescent in this area, spattered bullets today for the second time this week and claimed their third “ride” victim -- 26 year old Walter (Red) Tylezak, escaped convict upon whose head was a $500 reward “dead or alive.”

Tylezak’s body, a bullet through the head, was found this morning in a ditch on a lonely road in Macomb county, apparently tossed from a speeding automobile.   Two days earlier police had found the bullet-torn bodies of Abe Axler and Eddie Fletcher, one-time members of the Detroit Purple gang, slumped in their automobile on a byroad in Oakland county, not many miles away.

Desperate Criminal
Officials saw no connection in the slayings, except the indications that, for an undetermined reason, gangland activities were stirring again.   They said they expected further shootings, and at once made preparations to cope with them.

Tylczak, police said, was one of the most dangerous criminals with whom they have tried to cope.   He had served numerous sentences, was shot twice by police before he was 18, and twice escaped from jail.   His last escape was from the Highland Park Mich, jail, after he had been taken there from the Michigan branch prison at Marquette to testify against a man held in a murder case.   It was to this case that the police looked for clues to his murder.

In Hornbogen Murder
Tyylezak was sentenced to prison several years ago on a robbery armed charge, and was transferred some time later from the Michigan state prison at Jackson to the branch prison at Marquette.   On Aug, 27, 1931, several of the most desperate prisoners in Marquette attempted to escape.   They were armed with pistols and Dr. A.W. Hornbogen, acting prison physician, and a trusty were slain by the prisoners, four of whom later killed themselves when they found escape impossible.

Tylezak, prison officials said took no active part in the break but in the investigation which followed it was discovered tht Tylezak had guns smuggled into the prison and allegedly delivered to Standley “Big Stack” Podelski, who, it was said, distributed them to the four inmates.   Tylezak was later arrested and charged with the slaying of Dr. Hornbogen, a circuit court jury finding him guilty and he was sentenced to an additional 40-year term.   Podlski and Sam Szezitko, alias Sceatko, of Grand Rapids and Hamtramek co-defendants, were acquitted.

Escaped in July
Later he was returned to Detroit as a witness against William Sudomier, accused of killing Martin Durke, manufacturer’s agent, in a holdup attempt in Detroit three years ago.   Sudomier and Tylezak were prisoners together, and Tylezak accused Sudomier of the slaying.

Returned to Highland Park as . . .

Escaped Convict Is Taken for Ride
(Continued from Page 1)
who later shot and killed themselves, escaped from the jail while he was being held as a witness against William Sudomier, charged with slaying Joseph Burke, manufacturers' agent, in a holdup attempt.

Macomb county deputies, who identified Tylczak by means of fingerprints, believe he was one of the men who participated in the slaying of Dr. Julius C. Harris, Detroit dentist, in a gambling resort Saturday night.

Tylczak's body was found lying along the roadside by a farmer who passed the place at 7:20 a. m.   He had been shot through the head and apparently tossed from an automobile into a ditch.   Ten 38-calibre cartridges were fourth in his pockets, together with a bunch of keys which the police said might have been used to pick locks.   All identification apparently had been carefully removed from his clothing and it was several hours before the body was identified by fingerprints.