Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 3

HE DETROIT FKEE PRESS THURSDAY. JUNE 14. 192r 1 DOG BITE PUTS VICTIM, OWNER, COP IN IODINE Mil SUSPECT SHOT IN AUTO CHASE Wounded Man and Companion Held After Attempt to Flee Police. Two men are under arrest on robbery armed charges, one of thpm in Receiving hospital with a bullet through his head, as a result of a short chase when two patrolmen sought to question them early yesterday morning. Bonaventeo Bemarlo, 30 years old, 1620 Pilgrim avenue, is held a police prisoner in the hospital, and physicians say he may die.

The other man, held at headquarters, is Castiglianl, 28 years old, of 1632 Pilgrim avenue. Patrolmen Joseph Benke and Delbert Carter, of Palmer Park station, said the pair started to flee as they approached in a police car, lit Hull and Robinwood avenue. They had been talking to a woman, Benke said, and after a half block chase their pursued auto crashed into a concrete mixer and Bemario started to run. He was shot when he failed to halt. Castiglianl was captured in the machine.

The pair told police they had been talking to a woman proprietor of a blind pig and did not wish to be connected with her case by police, so they fled. Suspect Found Dead. The body of Alfred Holman, 27 years old, Negro, 6403 Twenty-eighth street, shot to death by a patrolman during a chase after he is said to have tried to break into a home, was found at 5 a. m. yesterday in an alley between Beechwood and Woodrow Wilson avenues.

Patrolmun Ingram Goad, of the Vlnewood avenue station, responded to a telepnone call that a burglar was attempting to break Into the home of James Smith, 5002 Cobb place, about 3 a. m. Searching the neighborhood, he discovered a man hiding between two houses. When he ordered him to halt, the suspect started to run and Goad fired several shots, but the man escaped. The patrolman identified Holman as the man at whom he had shot.

Exclusive Summer Footwear the vogue white colors in kid or Mother of Six Takes Broom to Officer at He Take Canine to Pound. A dog-bite victim, a patrolman and the owner of the dog were treated at Receiving hospital last night after a family of seven attempted to beat up the patrolman when he Investigated the ownership of the animal. The affair came about after the dog had carelessly nipped the shins of Martin Waldtkiejewicz. 32 years old, 1978 Davis place, as he passed 5218 St. Aubln avenue.

Martin was mad He called police and Patrolman Lloyd Quinn, 23 years old, 1453 East Grand boulevard, was sent Investigate the dog and its victim. At the St. Aubin avenue address he located Frank Miciejewskl. 44 years old, owner of the dog. He also met Mrs.

Miciejewskl and the five little Miciejewskls who strenuously argued that he shouldn't take their dog away. The argument waxed warm, then hot. Mrs. Miciejewskl then thought of her nice new broom stick and having procured It from the kitchen, proceeded to beat Quinn over the head, the latter declared. Papa Miciejewskl and the five little ones took their cue from the wife and mother and set upon the officer.

He finally won the argument with discreet use of his night stick. Then Patrolman Quinn went to Receiving hospital to have three stitches taken in his scalp and sundry other Injuries soothed in iodine. He took along Frank Miciejewskl who had a hand bandaged. And he found Waldtkiejewicz being treated for the dog bite. After a snappy reunion, Mlciejewski was sent to Jail for disturbing the peace.

In the meantime, Lieutenant William Snoden of Chene station had Mrs. Miciejewskl and the five little Miciejewskis lined up giving them a lecture on the dignity of the law and when not to set upon an officer. Then he sent them home port on the altercations. California Man Has No Fears of 'White Elephant' Chlco, June 13. H.

F. Wadllngton Is one business man who Is not superstitious. He was granted a soft drink permit hero last night and will operate a drink stand named "The White Elephant" distinguished buckle strap blended shades of or tan crash, $18.50. strap in tan wool cloth leather trimming, graceful white kid model, with Spanish FIFTH FLOOR and LOUIS J. FASQUELLE, REALTY MAN, DIES Appraisal Expert Had Been 111 for Months.

Louis J. Fasquelle, 62 years old, for the past 20 years prominent In real estate operations In the city, died yesterday at his home, 2203 Calvert avenue. He had been ill for several months. Fasquelle was born In St. Johns, Mich.

After being graduating from the University of Michigan he came to Detroit where for more than 10 years he was employed by the James 8. Holden company. He has been manager of the appraisal and 3LLOWS The model, in brown, green The with lizard $16.50. The one-strap heel, $10.50. EX-CLERK WINS PACKARD POST MERLIN A.

CUDLIP. Directors of the Packard Motor Car company yesterday elected as vice-president and secretary of that organization a man who Btarted In as a clerk In the company's employment department less than 10 years ago. Merlin A. Cudllp, 31 years old, is one of the youngest executives in the automobile Industry. Cudllp, a native of Iron Mountain, worked his way through Iron Mountain high school by clerking in a drug store and doing odd Jobs as a carpenter.

In November, 1918. after completing a University of Michigan course he came to Detroit, and through the board of commerce learned that a clerk's job was available in the employment department of the Packard Motor Car company. Cudllp applied, and got the job a very ordinary position paying but a modest salary. Sometime later he became head of the company's personnel department, then assistant-office manager, and finally office manager. About five years ago he was made secretary of the entire Packard organization and became a stockholder In the company.

Cudlip is married, has one child, and lives at 480 Neff road, Grosse Polnte village. bringTcharges against watson Indiana Editor Cites Klinck Case to G. O. P. Leader.

Spflal to Free Press and Chicas-o Trihune. Indianapolis, June 13. James E. Watson, senior United States senator from Indiana, helped pay expenses of Earl Klinck in obtaining an alleged fraudulent affidavit seeking to repudiate testimony against Watson before the Reed senate Investigating committee, it was charged tonight In a telegram snt to William M. Butler, Republican national chairman, by Thomas Adams, antl-klan editor of Vln-cennes, Ind.

Klinck, convicted here yesterday, on a charge of being accessory to attesting a false affidavit, was a leading lieutenant of D. C. Stephenson as Indiana klan grand dragon, and was tried with Stephenson, but acquitted, in the murder lase which resulted In life sentencs for Stephenson. Adams ran third In a primary fight of 11 for the Republican nomination for governor last month and has been a leader in the Hoosier klan scandal exposes. It was charged Klinck procured a forged affidavit from William Rogers, former Hoosier klansman, repudiating Rogers' testimony before the Reed committee in 1926, when Watson sought re-election, that he saw a passport to the inner imperial klan in Watson's possession.

The Weather THURSDAY CLOUDY, COOLER. Lower Michigan: Partly cloudy Thursday and Friday; cooler In east portion Thursday. Upper Michigan: Mostly cloudv Thursday and Friday; not much change In temperature. Ohio: Mostly fair, slightly cooler Thursday; Friday partly cloudy. Stales Department of Agrlcultu Weather Bureau, Ixiroit, June 1J The I lowlna; ohservatlnna were taken at ft p.

at the places named belove: 1 IS Stations. li Alpena Boston Huffalo Calgary Chicago Cleveland Denver I'uluth Ewanaba tialvealon Grand KapEdff. Jacksonville Kansas Ijon Lurtine-ton Marquette Memnhii SV sw SW 72 14 0 Pt cl'y 72 10 0 Clear JO .20 Cloudy 0 It cl'y 10 0 Clou.ly SO 0 Hear 0 Clear II 0 Cloudy 14 0 Clear 14 F't cry 4 0 Cloudy 0 It cl'y 0 Ptcly 10 0 Clear 52 Jt 0 Cloudy 10 .01 Clear 64 l.ec Rain NW SW sw SUBURBAN FORDSON. ASSESSMENT ROLL IN FORDSON CLIMBS Tax Rate for Year Drops $4.68 as a Result. Fordson's IMS assessment roll, approved by the city council last night, Is $216,062,030.

an Inrreaje of $75,715,315 over last year. Lysander T. Maples, city assessor, announced the tax rate for the year is $14 70. a decrease of as compared with last year. The assessment roll sets the value of real estate at $100,707,450 and of personal property at The new budget, approved some time ago, calls for expenditures of $3,175,436, of which city expenditures are $1,735,000 and school expenditures $1,440,436.

Of the $14.70 tax rate established, the city's share Ir $8032 and the schools' share Jii fifi.S. The city tax last year was $11.58 and the school tax $7.80. The increase in valuation, city officials said last nlRht, ts due largely to the large industrial expansion In Fordaon In the last year and will mean a reduction In taxes to the average taxpayer, it was said. HAMTRAMCK. Hamtramck Tax Rate Is Reduced Although the citv of Hamtramck faced a deficit of $350,000 when Pr.

Rudolph G. Tenerowlrz, present i mayor, took office, the budget for the coming year ha been set at $12.62 per $1,000 assessed valun- tion, an even dollar under last year's rate, it was announced yes- i terday. i In completing the budget. Ham- tramck manufacturers, the govern- ment research bureau and proml- nent citizens were consulted. I HIGHLAND PARK.

Fines Druggist $105 on Dry Count Justice George I Badder, Highland Park, yesterday fined Aaron Allen. 43 years old. 209 Gerald avenue, $105 or 30 days on a charge of possession of liquor. Allen paid the fine. Police purchased a quantity of liquor in Alien's drug store, 173 Victor avenue, several days ago, they testied.

Another defendant to face Justice Badder on a similar charge, Ehmed Abass, 24 years old, 118 Victor avenue, pleaded not guilty and was ordered held Tor trial In $500 bond. Abass was arrested yesterday morning at 111 Victor avenue, and a quantity of beer and liquor seized. Boy Wins School Mind Ability Test Donald Qualfe, student of the Highland Park high school, ranked highest in the Otis mental ability test, taken recently by the graduating students of the school, with a score of 70 out of a possible 75, points. Courtland Rogers and Vir ginia Wolf were tied for second in the rating, with scores of 68. Close up was Blaine Bubeck, with 66, followed by Robert Dunn, Harriet Stephenson and Louise Marshall, each with 65.

Barbara Hansz rated a 64. The four leading boys averaged 67.25 out of the possible 75. while the four leading girls averaged 65.5. 2 in H. RSchool Win Piano Prizes Miss Helen Van Loon, of Highland Park high school, won the grand piano finals, held at the Detroit Institute of Music.

As a result she will receive one of the three grand pianos awarded as prizes. It was a Highland Park day. for Samuel Sorin of the Intermediate grades won the first prize In his division. This is the first time since the Institution of the contests that any school has won more than one award. FAVORS PLAN OF DEFLATION New York, June 13.

Discussing the recently announced policy of the Consolidated Coal company for closing down Inefficient mines in order to give steadier employment to those employes who remain, the current bulletin of the department of research of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America declares that "If only one or a few large companies reduce the number of their mines and discharge surplus workers deflation of the bituminous coal Industry will not have been accomplished." "Each company, however, which concentrates on operating the most efficient mines and seek to regularize production can expect to reduce costs of production." the bulletin states. Furthermore, the recommendation of the Consolidated Coal company that each company voluntarily reduce productive capacity is perhaps the only legal basis, except through consolidated ownership, upon which deflation can be carried out under the anti-trust laws. Concerted action to reduce productive capacity might be regarded as an attempt to restrain trade." Gave Both Sfdes Cash in Primary Chicago. June 13 'A. Testimony before the legislative revenue commission today disclosed campaign contributions had been made In the last primary by the head of one organization representing Its clients in tax adjustment proceedings before the board of review.

Clyde F. Lloyd, the witness, said he was the proprietor of Lloyd's Property Owners' association, a privately owned organization which contracted with property owners to represent them In seeking adjustments of special and general assessments. He testified that the client was charged one-third of the tax reduction obtained for the quadrennium. Questioned as to his gifts to party funds. Lloyd declared he gave $2,500 to opposing camps in the last Republican primary and divided $2,500 between both sides in the last mayoralty election.

Lloyd is a Democrat. AIRPORT SITES Commission Says Plant Will Be Finest in U. Cost Increases. Detroit and Wayne county will possess the finest airport in the world If the airport commission approves the site and builds the particular design submitted to them yesterday by the B. Russell Shaw company, St Louis.

Shaw and bis associates were engaged to make a complete survey of the Detroit district after many months of wrangling over a municipal field. The company inspected 112 sites surrounding tb city. They cut this number to 15 and In the report yesterday recommended three plots as best adapted. Commission Gets Report. The report was submitted to the commission in the offices of C.

Hayward Murphy, chairman of the group. Other members present were Captain John Stevenson, Fred Castator and C. L. Parker. Shaw and O.

S. Edgington represented the engineers. After officially receiving the report the commission declined to make public the location of the three recommended sites. From figures accompanying the report it is evident the municipal project will cost far In excess of the $2,000,000 provided by a bond Issue last fall. With the desired property value at an exceptionally high figure.

It is predicted the bond issue sum will be used for land alone. The engineers estimate the cost of buildings and equipment for the port at an additional 2,590,000. Gives Total Cost This la itemized as follows: "Small hangars, large hangars, midway building, terminal building, medium hangars, other buildings, lighting. drainage. grading, fencing, plumbing, $10,000 and hard surface runways at $750,000." Every modern airport building and machine for operation is Included in the design.

A small hotel is planned for the corner of the port at which the main antrance will be located. Nearby will be the terminal building for offices and scheduling of passengers. Tunnels and other passage ways lead from the terminal to the midway structure which will be the center of actual operations. Here will be located a series of six stalls where passengers will board air liners for distant cities. Dan Paved Runways.

Hard surface runways recommended in the plan provide for landings In all kinds of weather and wind conditions. There are four of these, each 6,000 feet long, and arranged in a circle. An elab orate set of electric signals control the landings and take-offs. Two other corners of the mile square area also are covered with buildings and hangars. One will contain shops and service depots for air line planes while the other will be devoted to civilian and military operations of planes.

The nmitr will be reserved for automobile parking and erection of stands for aeronautic evenu, PLANWS1EEK' AT Y. li. C. A. CAMP Fathers Invited to Nissokone, July 14-21 and Aug.

4-11. evA nrnvirleri for wrcio I this summer at Nissokone, the Y. M. A. boys camp rear wacuuu, miles north of Detroit, Boyd I.

Walker, director, announced yesterday The periods set aside are July 14-21 and August 4-11. Fathers will eat, hike, play, fish and participate in the camp program. It will be a father and son observance in reality. Last year, following a visit to Nissokone, 21 fathers organized a dad's association with Fred P. Todd, of Detroit, chairman.

At their request, the "dad's weeks are part of the campaign program of 1928. Nissokone opens June 25. Bank Entertains Prize Scholars The five 1928 prize winners of the Union Trust company essay contest and 19 other high school seniors were the guests of the Union Trust company on a tour of Inspection of the company's office, followed by a luncheon at the Book Cadillac hotel yesterday. The seniors were greeted by John A. Reynolds, vice-president of the trust company, and President Frank At the luncheon Judge Arthur J.

Tuttle, one of the judges who selected the prize winning essays, made an address In which he stressed the advantage of participation not only to the winners of the cash awards, but to all who submitted an essay in the contest. Sidney Woolner of Northwestern high school, who won one of the $1,000 scholarships, thanked the trust company in behalf of the winners for the advantages that their scholarship program offers. Baptists to Open Meeting Saturday With the vanguard already In the city, 5.000 delegates and visitors are expected here for the Northern Baptist convention, opening Satur day. The treasurer's report. It was said yesterday, will show that the declining trend of contributions to missionary work has been stopped and a gain is shown.

Receipts for the last year, accormng to ine Board of "Missionary Co-Operation, were $4,970,000. This includes a gift of $250,000 from John D. Rockefeller, Jr. The pre-conventlon sessions, which start today and continue throughout tomorrow, will deal chiefly with evangelical subjects. More than 100 foreign missionaries, men and women from Japan, China, India and island missions In every part of the world, will be here for the convention.

TO HOLD PICNIC JUNE 14. Kalamazoo. June 13. The Kalamazoo County Jurors association will hold Its annual picnic June 24. it was announced today when all who have served on circuit juries in this county will be eligible to at-i tend.

The organization grew out of the permanent organization effected by the jury that tried and convicted Lee Gormel, of murder hare two years ago. $6,000,000 WILL HELD FORGERY Handwriting Expert Accuses Jennings Fortune Recipient of Fraud. Chicago, June 13. (A. With acquisition of the $8,000,000 estate left by Edwin B.

Jennings as his goal, Edward O. Koester. brought suit to prove that the will on file in the probate court, one in which he is not mentioned. Is a forgery. Today, J.

Fordyce Wood, handwriting expert, testified that the document undoubtedly is a forgery, but he further testified that Koester, himself, In his opinion, did the forging. Koester, court records show, has been sentenced twice for Issuing spurious checks. He claims he Is Jennings' son by a secret marriage. and la making an attempt to es tablish his relationship, ana lo prove Jennings left a will In which he Is named as sole heir. He claims the present document was forged by relatives of Jennings, who substituted it Into the court vaults for the will which would have benefitted himself.

The document was denied probate by Judge Henry Horner when It was discovered that the paper on which it was written was made at a date later than that on the will. EDGEWATERPARK BUS LINE OPENED D. S. R. Route Extended Along 7-Mile Road.

An extension of the present D. S. R. coach line running from Brightmoor through Redford to Woodward avenue at the Seven Mile road became operative Sunday and the line now serves residents living along the Seven Mile road as far west as Edgewater park, near Grand River avenue. As now provided, the motor coaches run north on Lahser road through Redford to the Seven Mile road, then west to Edgewater park where a "loop" Is located.

At this point, the busses are turned eastward and run through to Woodward avenue on the Seven Mile road. Although this extension Is provided mainly to handle the increasing transportation needs of the park, residents of the vicinity are said to favor a continuation of the new service during the winter months. The busses are scheduled to run every 20 minutes over the route, making transfer connections with the Grand River street cars at Redford. WOMAN OF 90 CRASHES GATE Wins Way Past Guard at Republican Meet. Kansas City, June 13.

(A. A little old lady of 90, from Hast-Ings-On-Hudson, N. "crashed the gate" of the Republican national conventoln. She is Mrs. J.

C. McConnell, and at door No. 4 of Convention hall today she peered up at Police Sergeant Julian Warnock's six feet of height. "I haven't a ticket," she said. "I've come all the way from Hast-lngs-On-Hudson, N.

to see the convention. Can I get In here?" "You don't need one, mother," replied Warnock, and led the way to where attendants guarded an inner door. He whispered to them and there was an audible chorus of "Sure." WOMAN IS FREED OF KILLING MATE Jury Acquits Mrs. Minnie F. Hartwell at Paw Paw.

Paw Paw, June 13. (A. Mrs. Minnie F. Hartwell was acquitted of the murder of her husband, Edward J.

Hartwell, in circuit court here today. The Jury was out one hour and a half. She shot her husband May 27, three minutes after he had knocked a gun from her hands following a quarrel at their home in Hartford. He had cursed her for emptying out a quantity of moonshine liquor, and, according to her testimony, substantiated by that of two witnesses, he was advancing upon her with a stick of stove wood raised over his head at the time of shooting. The courtroom was crowded with women Monday and yesterday while the trial was in progress.

She was his fourth wife and admitted that she had been married before. The defense claimed throughout the trial that Mrs. Hartwell shot with the purpose of "making him realize what he was doing," as he came at her. after she had emptied a quart of his moonshine liquor on the lawn. The prosecution In testimony and argument claimed that "Hartwell was the one acting in self-defense," having knocked the gun from her hand with a stick of stove wood only a few minutes before the shooting.

FOURTH MICHIGAN VETS TO HOLD LAST REUNION Special to The Free Press. Hillsdale, June 13. The annual reunion of the Old Fourth Michigan Infantry, to be held In this city June 20, will probably be the last time the veterans will meet to renew friendships and exchange experiences of long ago. T. B.

Burch, 67 years old, of Bridgeman, is the oldest of the group and for the first time will not be able to make the trip. John Dillon, of Hudson, and O. C. Nash, of Hillsdale, officers, died during the last year and only a few remain of the regiment. Daughter's Pals Accuse Man, 44 Spe-la! to The Fee Flint, June 13 On complaint of two young girls who are chums of hia 13-year-old daughter, John Reams, 44 years old, 113 West Fifth avenue, was arrested on a statutory charge.

Arraigned in justice court today, the aliened assailant of the young girls was bound over to circuit court under $1,000 bond. Thomas Rochleau, held on a similar statutory charge, was bound over to the "higher court under $1,000 bond. James Conners. who was arrested todav for driving while drunk, was given the choice of paying fine of $100 or going to jail for 60 days. 15 FROM MICHIGAN GRADUATE AT ILLINOIS Urbana, 111..

June 13. (A. -Fifteen students from Michigan wore numbered among the 2.000 graduating seniors at the University of Illinois in the fifty-seventh annual commencement here today. President David Kinley delivered the commencement address. Graduates from Michigan are: Ann Arbor, Josephine Anna For-irythe, B.

Joseph D. Grant, M. Walter C. Sadler. C.

Detroit, Paul Kenyon Butterficld, M. James Moss Ketch. E. Charles William Green, DD. S.

Flint, Walter Lee Moore, Ph. D. Ishpeming, Lily Sofia Koivisto. B. S.

Kalamazoo. Paul Lane Randall, B. Jack Mearns, A. B. Owosso.

William Albert Oliver. M. Scott-ville, Harold P. Masser. D.

D. S. Prescott, William Thomas Stick-ley, A. B. WORK RESUMED ON ROAD.

Manistee, June 13. Work on Orchard Beach drive, state highway connecting Orchard Beach state park, near here, with highway U. S. 31, was resumed today after a 10-day idleness because of lack of gravel. An entire shipload of gravel sent to this harbor was rejected by state Inspectors because It did not comply with specifications.

The pavement will be completed within a week. fayette and er guest ears If JIA MB I "orhinnr II La I Cmpttnt tttenttanti dttn Luncheon COFFEE The VASTLES HE BUILDS TODAY Specials Today SHOP and SPANISH GRILL Boiled Brisket of Beef, Home-Made Noodles, Bread and Butter, 50c Fresh Crab Meat, Maryland Style, Bread and Butter, 65c Delicious foods. In wide variety, properly served in beautiful surroundings at prices to suit every preference. MAIN DINING ROOM SPANISH GRILL TEA ROOM-SODA GRILL COFFEE SHOP industrial department of Patterson Brothers and company tht last few years. Fasquelle was a member of the Real Estate Board, the Detroit Athletic club, the Detroit Riding and Hunt club and the University of Michigan club.

He is survived by his widow. Martha Shechan Fasquelle. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. WIFE COWED BY PISTOL, SLEEPING MATE ROBBED Syeiia! to The Free Press. Port Huron, J-une 13.

Keeping Mrs. George Collins covered with a revolver, a burglar early today stole $125 from her husband's trousers' pocket. Collins, who lives on Whipple street, reported his losa to the police. Only Mrs. Collins was awakened, the police were told.

The burglar pointed his revolver at her and ordsred her not to move. a Cine-Kodak. Just sight it from either waist height or eye level. Press the release. At once every bit of action every expression is recorded for all time on a thin strip of film.

Nothing could be easier. Enjoy a free demonstration Without any obligation on your part, we offer you the opportunity of seeing for yourself what wonderful home movies the Cine-Kodak makes what bountiful enjoyment it affords how simple it is to operate. Don't fail to at least, investigate the Cine-Kodak. Ccme today for a fifteen-minute demonstration. You'll enjoy every second of it.

SHELBY MHO Cloudy 74 0 cl'y 2 Cloudv MHO Cloudy 64 1 .28 Rain 72 0 Cloudy 12 Clear "2 1 0 Clear 12 0 Cloudy 72 .14 Rain 7 0 Cloudy 10 .04 Pt cl'y kP TD AID BUSINESS JJi Telephone Cadillac 5932 lisN TYPEWRITERS VTCadllll Make them last for years on a thin strip of film HOW fast they grow! To-day they're playinp; with their blocks. Tomorrow, it seems, they're off to dances, football games, theatres. When this "tomorrow" comes, how much of their precious childhood will remain on memory's page? Not much, to be sure, unless you can record it now to enjoy again in later years. This is exactly what the Cine-Kodak enables you to accomplish. All the things the children do all their happy little ways are made to last forever in movies, just as they happened.

It's remarkably simple to make this priceless record with First Street to Qarvgt without sfectai jfrvtet fee. Cadillac 3387-88 ...8 .8 Milwaukee Montreal Vau I 1 no r. New York Port Arthur. St. IjOUIS sr.

Paul Han Francisco. H. ste. Marie. Tamna Wanhlngton inmpetc 1 'etroit a p.

Wnlmnm it Mi 7 TKMPK 2 as 4 71 i 71 74 7 7 I 7S Minimum Mean HOlIll.T a. 7 a. A a. 9 a. 10 a.

MATURE! p. p. p. p. p.

p. p. p. 7 80 "9 SI W) 7 7 72 11 12 1 p. lry thermometer 8 a.

degrees; 12 30 p. 78: I p. 7. Wet thermometer 4 a. 47 degrees; 12 30 p.

p. Relative humidity 8 a. 13 per cent; ia; 8 p. 6P. The sun sets June 14 at 8:08 m.

and Wees June lo at 4:36 a. m. The moon rises June at 3 oa a. m. NORMAN B.

CONGER. Official In Charge. OCEAN SHIPS ARRIVALS. At Steamer From Pomrfe Krrifniria mptni, SVw Vorte Fredrick VIII Sw ork Ir. Jackson Mn Krancivco DEPARTVRES.

Steamer From For Mturetantsl Near Tortr Sobth-tmpton Majestic New Vnrk Uunarn Rio Janeiro Veer Tort chance tfeuikajnpioa New Vera 10 Without Speculating You can add 10 to any sum by investing it for a year in Commercial Mortgage Trust Notes. This is more than most persons make who speculate and take the chance of losing all that they invest At the same time your money is protected by mortgage. A high income, without worries! If you would like to have the details, send for our 24-page book. fjl (464) Name. Address Cine -Kodak1 Simplest of All Home Movie Cameras Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc.

1235 Washington Blvd. Commercial Mortgage Company Of DlTRUir- 5 W. Lamed St.