Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 2

a THE STATE JOURNAL, ADDIS ABABA MOBS ATTACK AMERICANS U. S. Legation Under Siege; Occupants Fight for Their Lives Against Attackers (Concluded from Page 1) the state department in Washington by wireless. the American legation fought off a charge by bandits. After a brisk exchange of shots, the bandits were driven off, Engert wirelessed, leaving one of their number either killed or wounded.

In a message at 10 a. Ethiopian time (2:30 a. eastern standard time), Engert said natives made a surprise attack on the legation's back gates, pouring heavy rifle fire into the compound from behind trees and fences. Mrs. Engert Imperiled Bullets struck dangerously close to Mrs.

Engert, who had elected to stay with her husband, and John Spencer of Grinnell, adviser to the Ethiopian government. Marshall Pietro Badoglio, commander-in-chief of the Italian armies in East Africa, advised his government that Italy's Eritrean troops, acting as "advance point" for the main Italian body, were virtually at Addis Ababa. His daily communique said the advance guard for the motorized column had passed a point some 50 miles from the city which had been reduced to a shambles by mobs carrying torch and rifle. The advance guard is preceded by native infantrymen. Italians renewed their assertions that the Ethiopian empire had crumbled and that Italian domination must be recognized by the world.

In the south, Badoglio advised Rome, "our rapid advance continued despite very heavy rains. Out troops have reached a point 80 kilometers (50 miles) beyond Daggan Bur and have beaten and dispersed the warriors of Omar Samantar the Ogaden population is receiving the liberating Italians joyously." Though the American legation was attacked, a dispatch under the combined signatures of American correspondents in the Ethiopian capital said the wholesale looting had diminished as desperadoes entered the city from the surrounding hills and endangered the lives of both citizens and foreigners. British Shelter 2,000 Refugees Two thousand refugees of 23 natonalities were being sheltered in the British legation. A rescue party from the legation found five persons dead in front of the Turkish legation from which defenders had fled after an attack by rioters armed with rifles and machine guns. Manager Wright of the Bank of Ethiopia was escorted under heavy guard to the British compound at his own request.

Employes were still defending the bank while outside were wild scenes of disorder as natives continued some pillaging and looting of ammunition stores, and firing of rifles into the air. Falling bullets pierced tents on the British legation grounds. The city's business center was wrecked, streets were littered with corpses, government buildings were stormed and foreigners were barricaded against attacks on legation quarters. It was estimated that at least 10 Europeans had been killed in Addis Ababa in the last 48 hours. Among them was one American- Mrs.

A. R. Stadin of Loma Linda, American medical missionary who was struck by stray, bullet as she slept. In Geneva, diplomats regarded course of the Ethiopian war as a major blow to the constituted. league of nations as at present The questions incident to the Italian victory were numerous but of unanswered.

nations A reframing of the league was considered likely. Inevitable, in the opinion of official Geneva, was peace in Africa dictated on terms laid down by Premier Mussolini, but the nature of those terms remained in doubt. Whether league members would consent to the use of military measures in the future to stop hostilities such as those in Ethiopia was a question which might be considered when the league council meets May 11. At Djibouti, speculation continued regarding the emperor's formal abdication from the throne of the "Conquering Lion of Judah." The fugitive ruler was represented as having little hope of returning to rule over his defeated empire. He and his family were guests in the palace of the French governor-general pending their departure for Haifa.

An informed source said the emperor had left his son. Crown Prince Asfa Wosan, in Addis Ababa to await the arrival of the Italians, and rumors circulated that Selassie would abdicate in favor of Asfa Wosan, the latter becoming emperor under Italian domination. But the Italians had indicated they might place Prince Menelik, grandson of the late Emperor Lidj Yassu, on the throne. Lidj Yassu was dethroned by the late Empress Zaudita and Haile Selassie. The emperor blamed a revolt of his own tribesmen rather than the power of the Italian armies for the collapse of his empire An uprising of the galla tribes in Yego and Wollo provinces, the emperor was quoted, plunged the Ethiopians to defeat on the northern front.

In the emperor's entourage were the Empress Mennen, Crown Prince Asfa Wosan, Prince Makonnen, the two princesses, and his ministers. Selassie gave no indication AS to whether he intended formally to abdicate his throne. Four hundred uniformed members of the chamber of deputies assembled in Rome, expecting Premier Mussolini to announce the climax of the sevenmonths-long campaign for East African conquest. Il Duce was to speak on department budgets -including that for the ministry of colonies--and an expectant populace was hopeful he would make the announcement which will unleash a vast "adunata." or general mobilization, in celebration of final victory. British Cabinet Worried Confronted with Italy's virtual domination of Ethiopia the British cabinet assembled Monday and, reliable sources said, pondered three vital questions: 1-What should Britain's policy he at Geneva when and if pressure is applied to remove sanctions against Italy? 2-What should Sir Sydney Barton, British minister at Addis Ababa, be instructed if a fascist puppet emperor is set up on Halle Selassie's empty throne? 3-What would be the effect of an Italian-controlled Ethiopia on Britain's position in the Mediterranean, Egypt and the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan? LANSING, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, MAY 4, 1936 RUSH ARMY INTO ADDIS ABABA Senegalese Troops Will Clear Railroad Station of Rioting Mobs DJIBOUTI, French Somaliland, May 4 (INS) -With rioting reported.

spreading to various points along the Addis Ababa -Djibouti railway French Somaliland authorities Monday decided to send two companies of Senegalese troops to the riot-stricken 1 Ethiopian capital to clear the railroad station there. The reports stated that a freight train was sacked on the railway at Aouache, and fighting French has broken out at Aicha between Ethiopians and Somalis. Similar incidents were reported at Deu Fea. AGED, DEAF MAN KILLED BY TRAIN Find Mangled Body of Lester Dristol, 87, Under Cars At Kiddville Special to The State Journal: IONIA, May 4-An aged man run down by a Pere Marquette train at Kiddville Saturday afternoon was identified Saturday night as Lester Dristoi, 87, Otisco township. Police said partial deafness probably prevented him from hearing the train.

Trainmen said they saw him walking on the track as the train was backing into Kiddville from Belding and blew the warning whistle. Then. not noticing him as train passed the spot, they stopped the train and search revealed the man under the sixth car with head and arms cut off. It was a mixed train operated by Engineer Guy Weeks. The body was taken to a Belding funeral home.

TELLS POLICE PURSE STOLEN DURING VISIT Mrs. Zola Aldrich. 1134 West AlleRan street, reported to police early Sunday morning that her purse, containing $47, a wedding ring, and a necklace, was stolen while she was visiting at 408 North Cedar street. WATERWAY PIONEER DIES ST. LOUIS, May 4 (P)-James El- wood Smith, a pioneer leader of inland waterway development, is dead.

He was the founder and president emeritus of the Mississippi Valley association. Embarrassing ITCHING Quickly Subdued Itching is not only embarrassing and tormenting -there is also the danger of infecting the skin, or at least increasing the irritation, by acratching. Why run the risk or continue to endure the torment when Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap give such quick relief? The first application brings almost unbelievable comfort, and continued treatment helps is to restore the skin to its normal, healthy condition. You can use Resinol Ointment anywhere on the body. Get Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap from any drug store.

For free sample write Resinol, Dept. 71, Baltimore, Md. Haunted by Nightmare of War, Europe Hovers on Edge of Doom Five Times During Past 2 Years the Continent Has Staggered on Brink of Conflict But Recoiled Just in Nick of Time (In a nightmare of fear that war cannot be averted, Europe has four principal dreams," writes H. R. Knickerbocker, noted foreign correspondent for International News Service, in the 101- lowing article, presenting four possible incidents which it is feared would plunge the continent into long slaughter.

The article is the first of entitled "Europe Skirts per the Pit." which will appear in this paper daily). (Copyright, News, 1936, by INS) LONDON, May 4 (INS) Europe today is a sleepwalker skirting the pit of destruction and all this summer the of impending war will contend with the dream of peace to worry the 400 inhabitants of this troubled continent." Will the summer of 1936 be another summer of 1914? Two years ago your correspondent visited every key try on this side of the Atlantic to try to find an answer to the question "Will Europe go to war?" Today the question is just two years further from a negative answer. Since that investigation the continent came close enough to the brink of the pit to peer over and look down into its bottomless depths five times. Once was when the nazi putschists murdered Dolfuss, chancellor of Austria, July 25, 1934. Once was when Macedonian and Croat terrorists murdered King Alexander of Jugoslavia at Marseilles, October 9, 1934.

Once was when Hitler tore up the military clauses of Versailles and proclaimed new and mighty German army, March 12, 1935. Once was when the British fleet in all its strength and glory steamed into the Mediteranean to make Mussolini stop his war on Ethiopia, September 1935. Last was when the troops of nazi Germany marched into the Rhineland and Hitler denounced the Locarno treaty, Germany's only promise not to attack France, March 1936. Five times in 22 months the continent has wavered on the brink and recolled. With a fatal periodicity the crises have come on an average each four and a half months.

Each time, until now, Europe has recoiled from the plunge. Does this mean that she will always draw back in time? On Edge of Disaster Europe does not think so. Each of the five crises just named have pushed her nearer to the edge of disaster. Each one has shaved off a few feet more of the narrow ledge supporting her. Dollfuss' murder removed the only personality who could have hoped to preserve Austrian independence for any considerable period.

Alexander's murder robbed Jugoslavia of the strong hand it needed to keep his country powerful for peace. Hitler's proclamation of his army in defiance of Versailles threw the continent into a paroxysm of fright which daily grows. Britain's fleet in the Mediterranean is not withdrawn and Mussolini has dared with such audacity that British pride cries to expunge the Finally the tread of German boots across the Rhine bridges aroused such fears in France that Europe trembles in fresh nightmares. The nightmares multiply. Clouded by the infinite complexities of the present, Europe only dreams of what may happen in the future.

None of her dreams are provably probable. All her dreams interlock. fade into one another, mutually contradict. But none of her dreams are absurd. because upon the fears of today depend the actions of tomorrow.

Europe's Bad Dreams Europe's bad dreams are: Number one Austria goes nazi. and Schussnig have smaller basis of popular support than probably any other government on earth. Italian money and the promise of Italian bayonets have kept them power. But Italian money is depleted By H. R.

KNICKERBOCKER (International Service Correspondent) KYEIP MARKETS 107 E. Michigan Ave. Phone 52924 TUESDAY MEAT VALUES Meaty Brisket BOILING BEEF lb. 72c Fancy Young Steer BEEF Tender SHORT RIBS lb. 10c Fresh, Young Tasty LIVER lb.

10c HEARTS lb. 9c Boneless, Tenderized WAFFLE STEAKS lb. 16c sanctions, and many Italian bayonets abroad in Africa. Twenty percent of Austrians support their ent government. The other 80 percent are divided between the nazis and the socialists whom Dollfuss shelled in their homes.

By any of a dozen conceivable ways Austria goes nazi, perhaps even 1 before Hitler wants it. Immediately Mussolini throws his army into Austria to keep Germany out. Germany mobilizes against Italy. France mobilizes Germany. The war is on.

This against is a dream, but every European dreamer knows even when he is wide awake that it could happen any day. Number two -The three million Germans in Czechoslovakia closely grouped along the border of the Reich, declared their independence of the Prague government and elect to join nazi Germany. Prague denies their right to secede and mobilizes and civil war ensues. The German Czechs call on Berlin for help. Prague calls on Paris and on Moscow, her allies.

The war is on. Britain Versus Italy This is a dream, but Hitler's program to amalgamate the German speaking peoples of Europe into his third empire remains not only unrepealed but paramount. It is a dream but it keeps Prague from restful slumber. a Number three -Britain, exasperated beyond endurance by Mussolini's defiance, determines to crush him. Britain pushes sanctions until they hurt so badly that Mussolini faces either submission and an inglorious end or war and a glorious end.

He chooses the latter. Britain's fleet closes the Suez canal, blockades Italy. Italy's air force destroys a number of British France, forced support to Britain, holds her a fearful promise, eye on Germany. Austria's nazis, free the fear of Italian intervention, revolt and precipitately announce union with Germany. France, despairing at the quarrel between her two allies, and conscious that this is her last chance before the new Austro-German reich of 72,000,000 is consolidated, throws her army against Germany.

The war is on. Number four--Japan's "young officers," untamed by Tokyo's civil government, drive so far into Mongolia that Russia replies with a blow even Tokyo cannot take. War begins in the far east. As the Soviet forces in western Russia are gradually depleted to reinforce the Siberian army and as Soviet transport and supplies grow more and more disorganized, Germany watches with waxing impatience. Europe Numb with Fear Poland, already partially mobilized to guard her Russian frontier, is subjected to German pressure to join a raid to take the Ukraine.

Presently Poland has to choose between war with Germany or war with the Soviet union. She chooses heavy hearted to go, with whom? Not even the Poles know, but France is pledged to support the Soviet union against attack and Poland is pledged to support France. In any case not a single conflict between two nations in Europe today can be envisaged which does not lead inevitably to a general conflagration. Can the initial conflict be avoided? Some would still say "yes" but none would dare to say it with as much assurance as even two years ago when Europe was already alarmed. Within the last year men under arms in Europe have been increased by nearly two million men; 400,000 Germans, a 800,000 Italians, 200.000 0.000 Frenchmen, and at least 500,000 Englishmen, Poles, Austrians, Czechs, and men in all the small countries of Europe now armin ing desperately, not in the hope of ing able to beat off an enemy great power, but in the hope of holding off the invader until a friendly great power comes to the rescue.

The old expressions "armed camp," "race of death." "trembling on the brink," have grown hackneyed, and America may be bored with the incessant cry of "wolf." from the European sheepfold. But the cry comes from a continent that is literally numb with fear. Its poisons pour daily into the economic blood stream. Its toxins warp the minds of a whole generation of youth. What are the realities behind this cry which has become a chorus? GENERAL HAGOOD QUITS NEW POST WASHINGTON, May 4 (P)-After serving only one full day as commanding officer of the Sixth Army Corps area at Chicago, Maj.

Gen. Johnson Hagood -who spent seven weeks in military exile after criticizing WPA spending policies--Monday requested immediate retirement. WHAT HAPPENS WHEN YOU DRINK A CUP OF TEA? When you drink a cup of good tea, properly made, your vitality goes Vitalizing Tea comes from INDIA, up amazingly and almost immediately. Your tired feeling seems to melt CEYLON, and JAVA- SUMATRA. away.

You feel rested, cheerful, and ready either for work or for a Buy a good brand of Orange Pekoe, good time. And, unlike the effect of many other stimulants, the and look for any of these names or this effect of tea is lasting and is not followed by a depressing let-down. map on package INDIA or in advertising. Turn to TEA Births A daughter, Barbara Jean, was April 26 to Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Heinig, R. D. 1, Lansing. Born, April 28, at St. Lawrence hospital, to Mr.

and Mrs. Roger Ewing, 120 delle East Ann. Main street, a daughter, Mar- daughter, Doris Kay, was born May 3 at Edward W. Sparrow hospital to Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Starnaman, of 709 Ridgewood street. Mrs. Starnaman was formerly Miss Mildred Rutan. A daughter, Carol Ann, was born April 29 at St. Lawrence hospital to Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Dankers. West Lapeer street. Mrs. Dankers was formerly Miss Josephine Bankert of Saginaw.

Deaths Abraham Meler Abraham Meier, 70, a resident of Barryton, died early Sunday morning at a local hospital. The body was taken to the Estes-Leadley funeral home to await removal to Barryton, where funeral services will take place Tues- day. Frank Gwinner Frank Gwinner, 70, formerly of Lansing, died at the home in Fostoria, Monday morning, according to word received here. The body was to be brought to the Gorsline-Runciman fuMonday to await funeral arrangements. Margaret Joan Beebe Margaret Joan Beebe, daughter of Mr.

and George home south of the city FuBeebe, died Sunday morning, at the neral services will be held at the Brinkerhoff-McMahon funeral home Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in Mt. Hope cemetery. P. E.

Buck Palmer E. Buck, 83, of 1117 South Grand avenue, died late Sunday. He leaves one sister, Mrs. Ruby Crawford, of North Bradley, Mich. The body was removed to the Robinson-Barbier funeral home.

Funeral arrangements will be announced later. William R. McAsee Word has been received here, of the death Sunday, of William R. McAsee, 38, prominent York real estate dealer, at his home at Scarsdale. Mr.

McAsee was well known in Lansing through his marriage to Miss Elia French, formerly of this city. Funeral services will be held from the home at Scarsdale, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Maggie A. Remaley Mrs.

Maggie A. Remaley, 63, died Saturday afternoon at the home her daughter, Mrs. Ira C. Derhammer, 306 East Lenawee street, following long illness. Besides the daughter she is survived by the husband, Clarence A.

Remaley; a sister, Mrs. Mary Lamb Lansing; two brothers, Henry Wagner of near and George Wagner of Lansing, and a granddaughter, Doris Jean Derhammer. The body was removed to the Wood and Peck funeral home where funeral services will be held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock with the Rev. Thomas Toy officiating. Interment will be in Deepdale cemetery.

Mrs. Lucy Eberly Mrs. Lucy Eberly, 62, died at the home in Meridian township early Monday morning following a short illness of pneumonia. She had been resident of Meridian township for years, moving there from Benton Harbor. Surviving are the husband, Alonzo Eberly: one son, Maynard, of Lansing; three daughters, Mrs.

Rhea Underwood of Grand Rapids; Mrs. Clara Partridge of Elkhart, and Miss Genevieve Eberly at home, and six grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at the Gorsline-Runciman funeral home Wednesday afternoon at o'clock with the Rev. William Flowerday officiating. Interment will be in the new Okemos cemetery.

Mrs. Lillie Colbath Mrs. Colbath, 67, of 1502 Turner street, died at a local hospital Sunday morning. She leaves four daughters, Mrs. Kate Linn of Okemos, Mrs.

Agnes Clock, Montour Falls. N. Mrs. Dora Husband of Holt, and Mrs. Etta Anderson of Lansing; three sisters, Mrs.

Marry Wagner and Mrs. Sadie Morgan of Rock Stream, N. and Mrs. Clara Bennent of Lansing; nine grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. The body was removed to the Robinson -Barbler funeral home.

services will be held Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock with the Rev. Fr. C. M. Winters officiting and prayer services will be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the funeral home.

Interment will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Mitchell A. Foster Mitchell A. Foster, 40, a resident of Lansing and Holt fo: the past seven years, died Monday morning.

He came here from Gleason, and had been employed at the Olds Moto: Works during his residence in this locality. He was a member of the South Baptist church. Mr. Foster is survived the widow, Hester one son, Billy Byrd Foster; the parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. M. Foster of Gleason, and four William G. Foster of Mobile, Walter O. of White River Junction, Ethan T.

and Carey, both of Gleason, Tenn. Funeral services will be held at the EstesLeadley funeral home at 2 o'clock Tuesday, the Rev. W. S. Ross, assisted by the Reverend Andrews of Holt, officiating.

Further services and interment will take place in Gleason, Tenn. dale cemetery. HELD AS DRUNK DRIVER William F. Carmichael William F. Carmichael, 49, of 609 West Madison street, A resident of Lansing for the past 16 years, died Sunday afternoon at a local hospital following a brief illness.

He was connected with the New Way Motor company. He was a member of the Masonic lodge at Milwaukee, and also a member of the Grand Avenue Congregational church at Milwaukee. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Bertha Carmichael of Madison. and five sisters, Mrs.

D. A. Galbraith and Mrs. Gillis MacDonald. both of Lansing: Mrs.

Cecil Reineking of Milwaukee; Mrs. Beth McDonald of Toronto, and Mrs. Frank Hoerschboeck of Duluth. Minn. Another brother, Grant Carmichael, was killed during the World war.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Gorsline-Runciman funeral home with Dr. Edwin W. Bishop officiating. Interment will be in Deep- State police early Sunday morning arrested Jessie King, 36, of 405 William street, on a charge of driving while drunk on South Cedar street. from the Pamir to the China covers one-quarter.

of Asia, Pacific, and from Siberia to India. ITALY TO DEMAND ITS POUND OF FLESH Selassie's Flight Destroys Last Hope of Compromise, Mussolini Says ROME, May 4 (INS) Flight of Emperor Halle Selassie, his family and his chieftains to Djibouti in French Somaliland to escape the fascist invaders of his realm has eliminated the last possibility of compromise Italy on her demands regarding Ethiopia. This was the opinion expressed in well-informed circles in Rome Monday while the official Italian press blazoned the predicament of the Negus in screaming, jubilant headlines and announced that the Italian advance guard had reached the outskirts of blazing, riot-torn Addis Ababa. Announcement that the Italian vanguard is on the Ethiopian capital's outskirts climaxed a long, rapid drive from the north over difficult terrain, negotiated by the troops and motorized columns under command Marshal Pietro Badoglio, leader of the Italian northern army. In Rome the flight of the Negus is considered outright abdication from his throne.

Officials here assert no competent Ethiopian official now exists with whom negotiations might be carried on by Italy. LEFTIST GROUPS SWEEP TO VICTORY IN FRANCE (Concluded from Page 1) and former president of the radicalsocialist party, was re-elected at Lyon. The leftist victory brought exultant crowds to the streets of Paris during the night as thousands awaited the returns. Extra police details were required to keep right and left sympathizers in check and to prevent clashes. With left parties still celebrating their victory, many observers believed Edouard Deladier, president of the radical-socialist party and the sponsor of a strong program for domestic and foreign peace, would be the premier heading the new left government.

Premier Albert Sarraut's coalition government, apparently doomed by the strong leftist victory, sought to avert financial repercussions which might endanger the franc. office until the new chamber meets The premier, who will remain in June, conferred with his ministers on the treasury situation. Government supporters feared that alarm in financial quarters might prevent the treasury from halting the flow of gold abroad tapping hoarded funds for loans. The difficulties which officials conceded were in prospect, however, were expected keep the leftists to a cautious policy. BERLIN, May 4 (P)-The swing to the left in the French parliamentary elections was regarded in nazi circles Monday as "the logical result of the Franco-Russian act" of mutual assistance.

Newspapers headlined the election result as "Moscow's triumph" and said editorially that France was on the verge of communism. Said the newspaper Zwoelf Uhrblatt: "In the hands of the reds' agents, the country is heading toward an inescapable political and economic abyss." Funerals Mrs. Nettie Matilda Sweet Funeral services for Mrs. Nettie Matilda Sweet, who Saturday at the home of her two daughters, Mrs. Jennie Lockwood and Mrs.

Viola Groom, 1319 Jerome street, held Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Neller Funeral The Rev. W. G. Flowerday officiated. Interment was to be at Carson City.

Ernest Eugene Benedict Funeral services will be held at Cadillac Tuesday at 2 o'clock for Ernest Eugene Benedict, who died at noon Saturday at the home near East Lansing of a son, C. Eugene Benedict. He had been ill only a short time. Mr. Benedict was born in Steuben county, New York, in 1857, and came with his parents to Hillsdale county five years later.

In 1878 he married Addie Sawin, who died in 1928 two months before their golden wedding anniversary would have been celebrated. Mr. Benedict was a member of the Methodist church at Cadillac. Besides the son at whose home he died, he is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Edith Cooper of Cadillac and Mrs.

Edna Bartell of Sault Ste. Marie, and two sons, J. Lee Benedict this city and William H. Benedict of Cadillac, 20 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Accident Kills Motorcyclist Here; 14 Fatalities in State the southeast corner of Grand avenue and Ottawa street.

(Concluded State Auto Accidents Fatal To 12; Plane Crash Kills One (By The Associated Press) A list of 13 week-end dead and sereral maimed persons told a grisly tale Monday based on automobile accidents in Michigan while 14th victim had plunged to death in an airplane crackup. The plane crash Sunday, third within eight days in Detroit, was fatal to Miss Sadie Rowley, 34, Dearborn schoolteacher flying home from the Kentucky Derby. She died in a hospital two hours after 8 forced landing. City airport officials credited Pilot Homer Bond, with expert handling of the ship after the motor went dead during landing maneuvers. He brought the plane down between two trees.

which snapped off the wings 12 feet from the ground. Others Slightly Hurt Two passengers, Joseph M. Charlton, 29, and Morrell Banker, 50, the plane owner, suffered injuries, while Bond was unhurt. Capt. C.

V. Burnett, airport manager, said all four "probably would have been killed" except for Bond's skill with the ship. Six persons were killed in traffic mishaps in Detroit Wallace Poppy, 17, and Carl James, 17, in an auto collision with street car: Virginia Reynolds Martin, 20, struck by an auto as she stepped from a street car; Benjamin Shannon, 63, whose car collided with a policeman's machine; Joseph Carrer, 40, pedestrian hit by A car, and Herman Milbreath, 40, Wallston, struck as he alighted from a bus. Struck by a car while he drove sheep along the road, Carl Brosamer, 43, farmer of Holloway, near Adrian, died of injuries in a hospital Satur- day. Hold CCC Worker in Fatality Authorities at Newberry held Max Williams, CCC enrollee, on a tentative charge of negligent homicide, Sunday after his car struck and killed Gustave Westergard, 7, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Amil Westergard. Lewis Woodward, 83, Howard City farmer, was killed Sunday when hit by a car driven vy Fred Knoff of Flint on highway US-131, four miles north of town. Dorothy Tibbetts, 17, Linden high school student, was killed early Sunday in a head-on collision, Andrew Allen, a companion, suffering 8 fractured skull. Officers detained Max Zebelski of Hamtramck, the other driver, while investigating statements of witnesses that he drove without lights.

Two crash casualties, Mrs. Edith Walker, 52, of Flint, end Harry Murray, 26, of Flushing, suffered spinal fractures, and two others, Mrs. Alice Leedle, 32, of Durand, and Miss Jean E. Hoover, 21; of Connellsville, underwent amputations. Driver Sleeps at Wheel Mrs.

Walker suffered the fracture when a car driven by her son-in-law, C. E. Stewart of Detroit, ran off Dixie highway, two miles north of M-87, and overturned early Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Stewart, both 31, suffered cuts and bruises. Murray, Flint factory worker, was hurt when his car plunged over embankment and struck a tree after he apparently had fallen asleep. He also suffered a skull fracture. A surgeon amputated the mangled hands of Mrs. Leedle, mother of eight children, caught in an overturned car.

The right foot. of Miss Hoover, senior music student at the University of Michigan, was amputated after an automobile accident near Plymouth. A Two University hospital internes, Doctors Gordon W. Balyeat, 24, and Fran- cis J. McCue, 25, were injured.

"Hit-Run" Victim Dies Harry Jones, 45-year-old Battle Creek resident, injured Sunday when he was struck by a hit and run driver, died early Monday of his injuries. Frank Jegla, 23, of St. Johns died Monday in a hospital of a fractured skull suffered when his motorcycle Help Kidneys Clean Out Poisonous Acids Your Kidneys contain 9 million tiny tubes or filters which may be endangered by neglect or drastic, irritating drugs. Be careful. If functional Kidney from or Bladder disorders make you suffer Getting Up Nights, Nervousness, Loss of Pep.

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GORSLINE CIMAN FUNERAL HOME "Distinctive Ambulance Service" PHONE 2-1533 900 EAST MICHIGAN AVE. LANSING MUSSOLINI CALLS NATIONWIDE RALLY from Page 1) crashed against a parked automobile in Lansing Sunday night. Oswald W. Cook, Detroit, was killed and the driver of the car in which he was riding, Ben Borgman, also of Detroit, was seriously injured, when the machine crashed into a truck-trailer train on hill near Brighton early Monday morning. Lansing Couple Hurt Special to The State Journal: OWOSSO, May 4 Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Kelly, 1137 Holmes street, Lansing, were treated at Memorial hospital Saturday night for minor injuries suffered earlier in the evening in an automobile accident on M-47. south of Owosso. They had been here attending the district meeting of the Veterans of Foreign Details of the mishap were not learned. Eight Hurt in Crash COLDWATER.

May 4 (P)-Eight persons injured Sunday in a head-on car collision a mile east of here were recovering Monday. Occupying one of the automobiles. which crashed on a curve of highway US-112. were Russell Brunner, 30, of Battle Creek (28 Forest street): his wife. Alice.

27, their children, Betty, 5. and Dale. 3, and Miss Esther Marshall, 27, of Battle Creek. In the other car were Mrs. Eleanor Canning, 35, of Indianapolis, and her children, Joan, 8, and Vincent, 6.

PLAN DOUBLE FUNERAL Special to The State Journal: BANCROFT. May 4-Double funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. from the home three miles south of Bancroft for John Smith and his son, John, who were fatally injured Friday night in an automobile accident near here. The Rev.

Joseph Chapman of the Bancroft M. E. church will officiate. Burial will be in the Union Plains cemetery near here. Surviving are the widow, Iva, and four sisters, Mrs.

Frances McAlear. East Jordan: Mrs. Esther Cornell and Mrs. Estelle Campbell, both of Bancroft, and Mrs. Melissa Welch of Howell.

WOMAN CRITICALLY HURT Special to The State Journal: OWOSSO, May 4 Mrs. Clara Collins, 68, of Vernon township, Shiawassee county, was in critical condition Monday in Memorial hospital as the result of a traffic collision Saturday at midnight south of the Lytle school, Vernon township. Mrs. Collins suffered a skull fracture and other injuries when the car in which she was riding with her two brothers, Fred Olney, 61, and Frank Olney, 72, collided with a truck driven by John Skinner, living near Corunna. The woman was unconscious when removed from the wreckage.

The brothers were treated at the hospital for Duce Says He Will Announce Fall of Addis Ababa Within a Few Hours ROME, May 4 (INS) -Calling 000.000 fascists in a giant nation-wide rally, Premier Mussolini Monday promised to announce the falls of Addis Ababa within a few hours. In a 17-word speech before a wildly enthusiastic chamber of deputies, Il Duce said: "I have ordered a general rally, at which I shall make the announcement you are waiting for." The rally closing the war will be parallel to the mass mobilization held early in October at the beginning of the invasion of Ethiopia. Mussolini set no hour for the gatherings. but it was expected that church bells and sirens in every ham-, let and city would be sounded tonight when the flash comes through that Addis Ababa has been entered. Il Duce personally will broadcast word of the capital's fall.

minor injuries and Skinner escaped unhurt. The Olney car was demolished. Detroiter Killed, Driver Hurt as Car Hits Trailer Special to The State Journal: BRIGHTON, May Oswald W. Cook of Detroit was killed and Ben Borgman, also of Detroit, was seriously injured when their car crashed into the rear of a heavy truck-train a mile east of here on US-12 about 3:45 o'clock Monday morning. William Kilgore, driver of the truck, said he did not even know there had been an accident until later when he was told about the crash.

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