DEMANDS TREQ FACE TRIAL AS PETTY THIEVES I(Continued from page one)lore the potatoe theft, Mr. Sievers’ auto was stolen.tiThrough fine detective work of; Sheriff Maxwell, apprehension of a \ Chicago automobile thief, who stole a Nash ear in Chicago and then, after abandoning it here, stole a car belonging to Richard W. Lytle, of Flint lake, was made In Chicago Monday night.Stanley Stammsky, on probation from a similar crime in Chicago, is the man arrested. He is in county jail here awaiting arraignment on a charge of vehicle taking.Stanunsky stole the Lvtle car, a Bulek, from its parking place on Chicago street, Sunday night. Tire ear had been parked there by Dick Tlt;'t,el son of Mr. Lytle, who Is a student at University of Michigan.When young Lytle was on his way to city police station to report the theft of the car, he encountered three young men who were also en-route there. Lytle told them of the theft of his car, and they informed him that they knew who took itFrom them, police learned that a man by the name of Stanley, but whose last name was unknown, had stolen the car. The men left the station after giving the information and their names were not learned.Later Sheriff Maxwell took them in tow. and learned they had accompanied Stanunsky to this city in a Nash car. which the latter said had been stolen at 6432 Dorchester ; avenue, Chicago.Stanunsky left the car at the Lincoln Highway garage, and then decided to steal the Lytle car. The three companions got “nold feet” over the affair and were on their way to the police station to tell their version.Armed with information from the trio, Sheriff Maxwell went to Chicago and located Stanunsky, and the stolen ear. The three companions of Stanunsky were taken in charge by federal authorities, and will probably be prosecuted.