Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 5

THE DETROIT FREE PRESS SUNDAY. AUGUS 2 0, 19 3 3 PART ONE No Billboards or Hot-Dog Stands Mar New Auto Highway to Venice i Children, 6, Hired; Police Seek Boss Camp Days Work Wonders for Wan-Faced Youngsters Six Die As Bus Is Cut in Two Truck Driver Leaves Victims in Road Group Returning After Free Press Outing Are a Well-Bronzed and Happy Lot child to ask. but It Is a thing denied most of these youngsters. And i that is why their eyes are shining fa? I I ana innr laugmer sponuineniit when they are lucky enough to be part of the group at Sylvan Lake, Camp patrons again have proved f-! "aJ f-" i I 1 1 themselves generous during the him, he said, that their wages were past week with gifts of food and i SO cents a thousand, supplies. Prominent on this list! The children organized a system are Dr.

and Mrs. C. H. Morlev and i with Esther Korstange. 1 yean Horowitz.

The children of the as a bogs to see that the ehil-camp are also grateful to Mrs. A. dren did not jteal each other Skae. who turned the use of her bricks, they said. "1 Vw.

"1 farm over to the camp for a huge picnic. Contributions to the Free Press Fresh Air Camp may be mailed to the fund in care of the Free Press, brought to the camp office In the Free Press Building. Cash contributions for the week follow: 1. Osrea.o. Mich Jiwion M.

2H.O0 lxn I'mman 14.00 Memory of Joaeiihine hj ir, H. I'iemmtf, Carolyn K. Oehnriw 15.00 Rowmarr. Karl Palmer T. Jtfttl Kitgrmo Ann Heenan Mre.

Willium H. NKirMor, Chwle- VOIX, Mirh Mr. and Mm. 8. V.

Lillian Mc IMnald Htm, A. Krpn I.a'-y J.michlm Jiilff Faun! rtat. Ammraii lirion 111.00 10 00 in oo 111 HO W.IMI 1)0 a ao ti mi rill oil rt AO IMI A no ti no On Oil ft. Oft Oft Mi. 1,.

WooUon. tftrmuicham, Mi-h. A. M. K.

JT. Z-iZ-T. Manii J. periv r. nii.l, mnVftlr.

Mien. alx-in P. IiuUrj Mr Mm. K. Tliiufiifl l'harlf Martin, Hirmingham.

Mirh. Anonymona Mr Hoj f. JJHTornac, Roohmrr! Mlrn. Mvm Monroe Nu H. M.

Klwoorl SZ III Momnrv Mother, C. W. Mii.au lid ti 11(1 (in 4 Ml on 5 no no 2.nft a oo 1 tin 1 nn 1 nn 1 no 1 nn Rot A. McEitiianey Mauri Payne Knend. St.

Johns. Mirh. a Friend Ann Arbor. Mtrh Mar? Wellimr Sheldon Burton j. a.

'r K. I. In Mentor? of Fnr'm Bee, Adrian Mich. William J. Welters 1 00 1 nn no KDICATIONAL tv WfWlrl laY 'V I KALAMAZOO, Aug.

19 A John i Doe warrant was issued Saturday morning by Prosecutor Paul M. Tedrow for a "man with brown pants and white cap" charged with employing minors fi to 14 years old to clean bricks for a building wrecking concern Tne warrant wa, the r((qilt of Ooa. M. Lawrence of Kalamazoo office of the Michigan Free Employment Bu reau. He said that he found rhll- (dren in the yard at Vine and Wal- ter Sta.

cleaning bricks. They told F.Dl'CATIOV At College Graduates Wanted Active demand for college graduates, trained by this 1 1 ge for Commercial Teaching, Shorthand Reporting. Secretarial Practice, and Accounting. Students came to Detroit last year from SEVEN STATES for the sole purpose of attending this college. Detroiters have the privilege of attending at no expense other than the tuition fee.

Semaalar, 31 at year, hefint Sept. C(l mr writ Imt Ymmr Book. Nm ()' Detroit Commercial College 19 Clifford, at Woodward Nm trmining m0mrmi mtudtntm bmlmw high tehmml grmduatimn. PREPARE AT HOME FOR Cars Crossing to Long-Isolated City Can Go Only to Terminal of Bridge BOUTH BEND, Aug. 19 A Death rode the highways in Northern Indiana early today nd the lives of 10 persons were snuffed out near South Bend and Fort Wayne.

Fourteen others were Injured, most of them seriously. Shortly before dawn an improvised bus, carrying 30 passengers who were returning to their homes in Elkhart County after a visit to the World's Fair, was side-wiped by a heavily-laden van six mjlrs west of here. Tearing away the left side of the farm truck, the van dealt death to six and Injuries to a dozen others. The van iped on, its driver refusing aid to the victims strewn along the road. A few hours later, another party cf six persons from Toledo drove onto a Wabash Railroad crossing In Fort Wayne in front of a passenger train.

Four were killed and two others seriously hurt. They were en route to Kentucky on a vacation trip. The dead in the South Bend accident were: Mrs. Walter Berkey, 23 years old; Walter Berkey, 26; Mrs. Mary Huntsberger Wisler, 26; Wayne J'ippenger, 16; Gerald Messmore.

17 and Kenneth Lechlitner, 16, all cf Wakarusa, Elkhart County. Those killed in the Fort Wayne wreck were: R. Gray, 39, of Toledo; Jlr. Gray; Nettie Blanche Gray, a daughter; and Mrs. Ella Thomas, about 38, of Princeton, Ky.

The injured are Izetta Gray, 32, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gray, fractured skull and internal Injuries, and Mabel Marie Gray, 4, another daughter. Coroner B. J.

Bolka. of South Bend, placed the blame in the accident, here on the driver of the van. The load of World's Fair visitors had left Chicago shortly before midnight. Their truck had wooden benches on either side for the occupants. As the vehicle proceeded homeward, without warning the van flashed into view and bore down on the truck.

The only clew was a strip of heavy tire which was ripped from one of the van wheels. Two Italian Subs Pay Visit to U. S. PrvHal In FrfM Trpa and fhlfna-o Trihiln NEW YORK, Aug. 19 Under the waves of the ocean flown by Gen.

Halo Balbo, Italy has sent a subsea ejpedition to American shores two rubmnrines from its vast Naval fleet that reached this port today. Drifters seagoing tugs -accompanied the two submarines, the Bal-liln and the Millellre. The Ballila tied up at the Italian Line's North River pier. The Mil-Hire went direct to the Brooklyn Navy Yard under its commander, Palla Campana. Welcoming parties from the Government were on hand Bt both places, Hitler Critic Jailed BERLIN.

Aug. 19 (U. Because he remarked that Chancellor Adolf Hitler ftrdered the fire which ilcstroyed the Reichstag Building. Mnx Herms, Polish student, was sentenced to 15 months' imprisonment today. I look down on the historic water way, tne main street or Venice.

Beyond the Grand Canal the road way spreads out into a huge square where autoa may turn, and a huge garage, with a 2,000 car capacity is situated at this point. There the visitor must leave nis car ana pro-1 ceea to nis aesiination wunin inei city by gondola or motor launch, i 11 The building of the bridge made will participate In a series of color-It necessary for the citizens of ful pagesnls to be featured at the Stenography Secretarial Bookkeeping Comptometer We prepare jonnt- ladle, and innnc men In the ahorteat time and at Hie Inweat etpenne lr.r nfflre nooll Ion. aa I nmp-lometer Itperatora, and l-rliale Nerretarlea. Individual In.lrui llnna. Ver low tuition, parahl.

weekly. If de.lre.1. IVrroaoenl Kree r.m,,lormeot Thnn.anila of larln (raituatea dilrlnc the na.l IK rear. In lletrnlt. Selon.

dell, eieent M.hl aehnol eierj Monday ana ThurMlar eenlna. all, phone, or write for free bulletin. Garvin Secretarial School Eifhth Floor. Fo Thtr Bid. Phon.

CAdillac 4S18 Venice, of the quiet canals, marble palaces, crumbling mansions, and gliding gondolas, has at last been invaded by that product of the mechanical age the automobile. Long repulsed because of the Isolated site of this ancient city, the automobile, after conquering every inhabited continent on the globe even having been used in Antarctica, has succeeded In forcing Its way to the very gates of the "bride of the Adriatic." This is possible by the recently completed viaduct over the lagoon which separates Venice from the mainland, two ana one-half miles away. Venice enjoyed a complete Isolation from the surrounding land for many centuries after its founding. For years no enemy couia reach the island community with-j out taking to the water, and the snauowness or ine lagoons renoerea the city invulnerable to unfriendly navies. The city came Into existence In the Fifth Century when Romans, fleeing from the cruelty of Attlla the Hun and his barbaric followers, took refuge among the swamps of the Adriatic costal regions, off the mouth of the Brenta.

On sandbanks that, had been the hunting grounds of the seagulls, the pioneering Venetians built a few miserable dwellings. An Exodus to the Islands According to a bulletin from the National Geographic Society, there was a general exodus to the islands at the beginning of the Ninth Cen- innhiiu of fitrhtino- vosnoin tn Two bus loads of eager, happy children started for the Free Press Camp Thursday. Generous patrons of the camp made their ten-day out ing at Sylvan lake possible. Hundreds of children have bene-! filed this season bv a vacation at the lake. The contingent of camp- era w'io left Thursday to make room for more than ISO others came back into tha City bronzed and happy and hopeful a vivid i contrast to the pinched, harried faces of the youngsters who had started out 10 days before.

With the group leaving In the big busses Thursday was little Mary. 12 years old. whose plea in the paper last week resulted in an immediate response. Mary Is an undernourished child, very much in need of rest and good food. The doctor had said that her condition was extremely serious, and that a holiday in the country was an absolute necessity.

But Mary's father and mother are 111. and if it had not been for the generosity of friends of the camp, Mary's lot would have been hard I to bear. The response of generous patrons of the camp to appeals like Mary's proves that the people of Detroit are alive to the dire needs of the hundreds of underprivileged chil- dren in the City. And the list of 1 contributors Is growing daily. i But the work Is not vet finished, i The present season is nearly over, but already plans are being made for increasing the scope of the camp's activities next year.

And as long as there is an undernourished or underprivileged child who needs car there will be work to do. The camp Is supported entirely by voluntary contributions, the Free Press being the greatest contributor, and there is a crying need for funds. Activities at the camp during the past, week were colorful and varied. Picnics, swimming parties and games of every description made up the program for each day. The routine is always full of variety, and it never gets monotonous even for the officials of the camp.

There la constant inspiration in watching each individual in each of the groups respond to cars and kindness. Of course, there are few outstanding children in each group, but all of the youngsters have at least one thing In common a love for outdoor play. The chance to play outdoors seems like a little thing for any Shoots Two Men in Hour's Stroll Husband Amuck on Walk with Wife James Bell, 35 years old, of 1010 Plum was arrested Saturday on i a charge of assault with Intent to i kill after he Is alleged to have shot two men within an hour for ap-; parently two different motives. Bell, according to witnesses, suddenly went on a shooting rampage while strolling around with his wife. Louise.

Early In the afternoon they stopped 8t a beer garden operated by Paul Pearson, 20. at 1011 W. Elizabeth St. Finding the door locked. Bell entered the place through an open window.

When Pearson threat ened to throw him out, witnesses told police, Bell suddenly whipped out a gun and shot Pearson In the neck. Leaving the place calmly, Bell rejoined his wife on the sidewalk and together they walked to an Tame Kcll apartment building at 2341 Sixth where they spent some time looking at. vacant rooms. While In a hallway, the couple met. Robert I Shelby.

26, of 234 Alfred an i acquaintance. After some conver-1 sation, according to witnesses. Bell loudly accused the man of attempt- I ing to make love to his wife. For the second time during the after- noon he drew his pistol. He shot Shelby In the groin, police were told.

Both the Injured men were taken to Receiving Hospital in serious condition. Bell was arrested a few minutes after the tecond shooting as he and his wife were continuing their itroll. At police headquarters officers said Bell had been drinking but did not appear Intoxicated. Mrs. Bell was held as a police witness.

KIM'CATIONAL Fall Term Sept. 5th at I Bui intti Admtnfit ration id Extcutiv Secretarial Cotirtet oo rt tn oraduitat of high achool and toHaga. Approved by Dnt. Publio ln.truetion Writ for Bulletin Detroit Business University United Artlata Bldf. Accredited.

Upper and lower acKeel. Able faculty. Small claaiea. Supervtaed atody. K.

O. T. C. Honor School. All athletics.

Swimming pool. Fireproof buildings. Runninf water, hot and cold every room. Beat health. For Catalog- J4th year, write Dr.

J. Wicker, Box 1.11 Fnk. Vnien, Va. II jty.jy 'i to a H. E.

or M. In 5 K. .1. A $3,000 to $10,000 POSITIONS 1 For erealer etjoora In htl.loe.a you want tn alinl.T (aw. Gel the then nhimi the l.aSalle Slu-b' Plan, pruveil of li-al nii'ii ami wonirii Simply nil for thin FRKK.

BihiK It expl.tina how you nn a.ouiie at home the trsmtnf lhat ouM of ilnllara if you wcol, to a. hool that oul, lake years of lime if in a. law oltire. It etl'laina the finw-inatintf Problem -Ino! approach them. The increase 8 Charles Hammond, population brought dreams of I almost every last name in the permanent establishment to the City Directory, was taken before a Freighter Saves 5 as Yacht Sinks Finds Party Clinging to Foundered Craft A yachting party of five, two of them women, was rescued from sinking craft Saturday morning In Lake St.

Clair by the crew of the Norwegian steamer Finse. As the freighter passed down the. Detroit RiVer the rescued were brought ashore here by the mall-boat, G. F. Becker.

Pleading that they were chilled and upset by their experience the group refused to disclose their names. The twenty-one-foot yacht. Zip, foundered above bell buoy 24. off Grosse Pointe. near the middle of Lake St.

Clair. One of the party told A. R. Beach, in charge of the United Statej hydrographlc office, that shortly after midnight the hull of the cruiser was punctured. When the boat started to settle the anchor was thrown overboard and the fiv? clung to the side of the boat, up to their necks in water.

The crew of the Finse finally heard their cries for help. The Freighter Prince McKlnney stood hv during the rescue and a report to the hydrographic office. Capt. Johnson, of the Finse, said that after picking up the women and men, he attached a buoy to the sunken yacht, so that It could be located and raised. After th3 were brought ashore the yacbtln; party summoned a taxi and left without detailing the accident.

Although all were wet and chilled none seemed the worse for the misadventure. ADDRESS Select your apartment in a building that can display this emblem out of ptutlv aa it vmii. t.y aitiial It enow. what we furm.h you. inrlll'linir a 14-vnlutlte law Never before wa.

it m-i'l ao ea.y and economical yon to lw Sen.l connon or rail TOIMY. piraae. Venetians, and thev beean to con-, nect their islands with bridges. draining many parts of the swamps and building their homes on piles sunk in the alluvial mud. In time they formed a regular commonwealth, ruled by a Board of Councilors and an elected Duke or Doge.

Gradually Venice developed Into the home of rich and powerful mer chants and acquired colonial pos- FREE I NAMF. AnilRF.SS ITT takee orlKliiry through text hooka library for Cadillac 611.10 I LaKalle lletrnlt. I frenllenien oat nbllaatlnn. F.Oenalnn I'nlteraltr. AO!) lennovan Mlrli.

rieaae aend me ynnr Free Rook, A Fete of Nations Will Feature Fair Czech Ballet to Dance Here on Sept. 5 Forty national groups, made up onnn Mirh, gan Frm and industrial Fair, Sept. 1 to 10. at the State Fair- grounds, according to an announce ment Saturday. This All-Nations Festival will be I under the directtion of John H.

Gourley. former director of recreation in Cleveland, who has had considerable experience in prepar-i jing and handling such events. At the Tuesday night program, I Sept. 5. the first Czechoslovakian jballet ever to tour the United; States will appear.

Mme. Eliza-j beth Nlkolska, celebrated dancer I the National Theater in Prague, will head the troupe, which will come here from the Chicago Ex- position of Progress. Accompanying Mme. Nlkolska will be her dancing partner, Andre Drozdoff, and a ballet of lfi members. The pageants will be rich in color, according to the plans, with programs arranged to he representative of each nationality.

Contributing to the nightly entertainment in front of the grand stand at the Fairgrounds will be outstanding talent from the musical, dancing and gymnastic units of the several groups. There will be bands and orchestras offering programs of native music, drills, gymnastic specialties, massive choruses, folk dances and other attractions to which additions are being made constantly as the daily programs are developed under Mr. Gourley's direction. The Detroit Chinese colony will have as Its part in the festival a style show and orchestra of 20 pieces. The style show will depict ancient costumes, modern Chinese styles and Chinese girls In American modes.

A Cossack number Is being prepared by the Ukrainian group, daring rideiB appearing in teats requiring IS horses. Leaders of the Polish group are hnnp fnl nf mitrlotne that national- itv (, neCtacle at the Century of Progress Exposition, which drew 70,000 spectators. A dozen consuls In Detroit nave sienified their Intention of attend ing a dinner Monday night at the Fort Shelby Hotel, at which de- i tails of the festival are to be worked nut by Mr. Gourley and his assistants In co-operation with leaders of the various national groups. Members of the Fair executive committee are to be hosts at this banquet.

Route Chosen for Parade at Negro Pageant Opening The route of the Sundown Parade which will open the Negro Pageant of Progress Exposition at 6:30 p. Tuesday, Aug. 29, was announced Saturday. Forming at St. Antolne St.

and Livingstone it will move west to Beaubien south to Adams east to St. Antolne north to Hendrie west to Beaubien south to Warren west to Scotten north to McGraw west to Beechwood north to Milfoid east to McGraw east to McKinley south to Warren east to Brush south to Willis east to St. Antolne and south to Livingstone Ave. The parade, led by former State Senator Charles Roxborough. will open the festivities that will he centered at.

the Michigan Democratic League, 632 Livingstone through Sept. 2. The program of entertainment will be changed nightly, with the presentation of many entertainers from local night clubs. A cooking school, conducted by Miss Dorothy Ded-man, will be featured each afternoon. City Jobs Go Begging CARROLLTON.

Aug. 19 (U. No one seems to want any of the city jobs here, ao no elections will be held this year. EDUCATIONAL sessions making it the capital of summer acooro.ng in. i com-an empire rivaling old Rome.

8a'd they told him he rule of the Venetian merchants at could make a fortune by betting on Venice to put in otner improve- ments Including a new wide canal which cuts in half the distance between the railroad stations and the center of the city. As for the preservation of the ancient beauties of Venice, all possible care was taken to avoid marring them. The new bridge, like its twin, the old railroad bridge, is formed of arches made of red bricks and white Istrian stone, materials similar to those used in the construction of the Venetian palaces. There will be no billboards, filling stations or hot-dog stands, eyesores to travelers of American highways, to mar the beauty of Venice's new roadway. Suspect Is Found After Years Hunt Racing Bet jacket Is Charged to Him After eluding search for more Dar Justice haturday.

Pleading not guilty to a charge of larceny by trick, he was held in $25,000 bond for examination Aug. 30 in Recorder's Court on charges of defrauding a Cleveland man in a race track swindle. While taking the baths at Mt. Clemens, Wilbert Rowe, a marine engineer of Cleveland Heights, met Hammond and two friends last races that had been According to Rowe, he was al lowed to win one bet. Returning to Cleveland, he drew $12,000 from the bank, came back to Detroit and was led by his new acquaintances to a pretentious office In the Hoffman Building.

When he was told that the office was the largest handbook in Detroit, he placed bets totaling $12,000 and went away, he said. When he returned the next day, the money was gone, he asserted. That was Aug. 9, lf)32. A search that, began then ended Saturday when Hammond was arraigned on a warrant recommended by Herbert E.

Munro, assistant prosecutor. Thug Makes Victim Shed All His Clothes If Albert Dunn, 23 years old, had not run when he saw two policemen, Arthur Spencer, of 1010 Can-field might still be naked and calling for help, unnoticed by the authorities. But Mr. Dunn did run and Patrolmen Alger Beckett and Roy Trombley caught him, they reported, with a bundle of clothes under his arm. The capture turned their attention to Mr.

Spencer, who appeared unclad and yelling loudly, the policemen said. Spencer Identified Dunn as having seized him as he was walking at Illinois and Hastings St. and dragged him between two houses. There, under threats of being beaten with a lead pipe, he undressed, Spencer paid, and surrendered his clothes and $25 to Dunn. California Governor Gives Full Pardon to Asa Keyes SACRAMENTO, Aug.

19 (A. Asa Keyes, who as Los Angeles District attorney was convicted In 1928 of criminal conspiracy and sentenced to San Quen-tln Prison, was granted a full pardon by Gov. James Rolph, today. Letters and petitions urging ex ecutive clemency included those from Chief Justice William H. Waste, of the State Supreme Court; former Chief Justice Matt I.

Sulli- van; Buron K. Fitts, district attor- ney of Los Angeles, and Superior i Judge Edward I. Butler, who sentenced Keyes. Wheat Prospects ROME, Aug. 19-(A.

Prospects of a buuiper wheat crop In Europe led the International Institute of Agriculture tn warn that the European demand for wheat xport- irom Russia ano overseas era would drop about 3.000,000 tona under laBt year needa. I I IIIC. II SCHOOL (iU Vni A Dean Russell E. Lawrence invites you for a personal interview regarding your plans for advanced education. This consultation is free and obligates you in no way.

During the past fifteen years this aervice and advice has benefitted thousands student from all parts of the world. He may thow yon how to avoid the early mistake In college that have caused many young men to fail. trtl mf pamce iwee! nm k9 rmm trim ffene'ieae eWTeffe thii ymmr. It will pey yeat tw eee Deen Lawrence. Lawrence Institute of Technology JVctt-prtWif, iw-cimrimn, mtt-pWid'ciW, noti-pcri'im.

FuH pwar coafcr aWgraaa Ita tk varie-ua branckaa ngineartntf. Opu 9 A. F. f. dtnrd7.

A. M. tm 2 P. M. 15100 WoolwrJ Pb.on Townaend S-777S a CLEAN APARTMENT IS ALWAYS THE MOST DESIRABLE KVKRYONK KNOWS that cleanliness is the first essential to healthful, enjoyable living.

And to see these apartments is to )et a new idea of the value of cleanliness. Your first glimpse of these build-ings i most favorable because of the delightfully clean and well-kept appearance. And each apartment is clean, bright and spotless. I ftTtTF. Art School ml thm Society of Arts i and Crafts 1 THE FALL TERM: OPENING Day School Monday, Sept.

25 Eienino School Tuetday, Oct, 10 timwiNO r.iTio II.1.I STR TION MOOKI.INO INTERIOR PKUIRAT10N 47 WATSON ST. CADILLAC 4711 HOLY ROSARY ACADEMY Bay City, Mich. Boarding School for Boya bctwaan tfca ft of 7 and 14. For infer nation iddrcaa Domtntcsia Sittcra. CARSON LONG MVKKR OP MKN Hoya it How to Ivtirii.

how to tubor, how to liva Military -Vvmiited, Keen mintfa, trit atrtuifc tMHlir'. Amtmtr tt.it rvt motif rate roat. Honiflibe, Kaay Ymi II liktt Carton Lont. Hot 25. New B(Mmfte)tt, Pa.

OJsil OF ol NAME OF APARTMENT one time extended over parts of Greece, Turkey and Egypt. With the beginning of the Sixteenth Century, however, the power of the Venetians began to decline and they gradually lost their colonies, being superseded in commerce by the Portuguese who hBd discovered a new-passage to India. But. though they lost their ruling power, those proud builders of Venice had done their work well, and the city today is quite as glorious as It was 500 years ago. Retained Prided Isolation The Venetians retained their prided Isolation until 1841, In which year a railroad viaduct was strung across the Laguna Venetla.

With the advent of the long range gun, isolation as a means of defense be came valueless. Still the old citizens, archeologlsts and lovers of beauty fought to retain the picturesqueness and romance of the ancient city of liquid streets. But the attacks of progress could not forever be withstood. Tourist trade, upon which the Venetians greatly depend for Income, demanded more convenient methods of transportation. Travelers were Irked, when hard pressed for time, by the necessity of taking the long gondola trip along the twisting Grand Canal to reach the railroad station.

Motor-propelled craft began to replace the gondolas, much to the dismay of the old timers who predicted that the waves created by the fast moving craft would wash away the foundations of the city. But even with tWs Improvement In transportation within the city, tourists still grumbled because they had to leave their autoa on the mainland and enter Venice by train. Discontent Not Only Reason The discontent of travelers, however, was not alone responsible for the construction of the new bridge. Since the war Venice has shown great advancement as a aeaport. Across the lagoon the Important "suburban" seaport Marghera has grown very rapidly.

If Venice were to take full advantage of commerce facilities, a bridge by which quick communication by truck could be had with Marghera was necessary. So the opponents of the bridge finally had to give In. Original plans to build an entirely new bridge were discarded and it was decided to widen the old railroad bridge branching off from It wherever necessary. The roadway, completed in two years at a cost of ia in I HfVei Ul IIllllllJIl uuiiuiB, la iv icri wide. It ia divided Into three sections; one for passenger cars, a second for bicycles and slower vehicles, and a third for pedestrians.

The bridce. resting on 2JK prick larches, enters Venire near the rail road station, hrancning on ana ris- Ing to pass over the Grand Canal, thereby permitting auto tourists to Todd School for Boys A dltiirKtive achool with oM trmlttton mid inotWu ttnxlf. AH ftthMxn. RhI m. Swimtninr, Art.

Miw, lra mttttri, Kr fm.vp. to Ifl. Knr cam-Iomu" aMrr Kocrr Hill, nod tor k. llilnoii. OWING to the difficulties that now hrt the public hool many Miibigan pjrenu will this yrar consider the question of placing their boys in boarding schools.

Of the long fstahlishcd. well equipped eastern Khools. qualified to prepare bovi for the eastern univemties. the one most convenient to Detroit is De Veaux School Niagara Falls, N. Y.

A modern fireproof dormitory assures DeVcaux boys comior: and safety. Rates moderate compared with those ol other easitrn schools. Detroit references. For copy of tht catalogue address Vtiliiam S. BartoiL'i.

HeadmaUtr ALIXE 8275 Kpirorth near Grand Hirer 2ff5 W. Ronton nr. Lintrood AlJItlJIIX COIIKT toSHBuena WoodrowWihon UALFOUIl MAOll 241 Glendale.n.P., nr. Hamilton 2637 W. Botton nr.

Limcoad 3041 Gladstone cor. Wildemere CHAXIKHOOKK 8700 Second cor. Blaine VISIt.WO 20 Tyler Highland Park, nr. Woodward I tl I A I 2' II 2 55 1 Euclid A cor. l.inwood IH AsLI) 92 Gerald Highland Park, cor.

John 10 Lou he Highland Park, cor. Woodward 2675 Rochester nr. Linwood I-OXlM. XIAXOIt 1785 Seward nr. I2lh II Hi II LA It A II It Highland, H.

nr. Second IN A II It I I IIT 5260 Chicago nr. Grand River nt oni) ouUUnitinn in (J lt onuiandins in VALINE, prt. MM lhl inr yon mr in cnjnvahlf. Hun partmrala ihil wll 4wrre jur careful eampariina before jron deeloa on nw bona.

See thi toAmj. A Catholic College for'Women in southwestern Michigan. Three hours from Chicago: Three hourt from Detroit. II! A A RK A DOCTOR OF TIC Yon who a n-oftujiionnl ca-rwr invrniiaratft ttu progrnnivf- hr.iiH'h of heal i nit anient va. The vMMrainftl Bachelor Degrees in the T.iheral Arts.

Cultural and vocational education. Limlti-d enrollment. Moderate rates. Attractive social life. campus.

Visit or write for Bulletin. Siatera ol St. iN7.sreih, Kslsmsyno Coantv, Michiisn. Chirnorrvtor I well rwiinic! for hia rt-I fori-. ft von for htroor ti- HI I KIlMit.

HOOI, rOR ROY An Miii. MKr1 fx nn nation. Th nl nr-. re.lntt, iw hooi ot huh hiRrtn ia j(it pniv tetl a ard. aim an-i HitMi.

t-r nova from mna sow ia the time in up ihm yean. ant up rii. l.i i.M tn iireeHi't work iwi t1av rfli.lniTM No 'u ot th rt Urt npun TIIK TIOXl, COI OF i titr iDrw) nit(io. ol tm-ly nl ruthi HIROl'R ('TI' haiij. of hvinu.

Htth niot il tone. M'v i- I fil'lr -tnrl arrertiti1 I rHM ha'th r-orJ Knf i-Mr'-a 1 30 No. Aablaod llUno.t. toe He.vimaMor. hvoacraouvuia, C..